Cheyenne Leader B A Slack Editor and Proprietor
The Cheyenne Leader lists A Richardson as City Editor with B A Slack serving as editor and proprietor roles.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1900
Page
4
The Cheyenne Leader lists A Richardson as City Editor with B A Slack serving as editor and proprietor roles.
The child of James Carroll remains dangerously ill. D Miller at 1709 Ferguson St reports accurate adjusting and watch repairs. Monthly fire company meetings were held last evening. A Columbia bicycle was stolen from Hoffman's livery stable last night. John Bresnahen, badly beaten in a hold up, is reported out today. Stratton the mining man has several prospectors at work in Hal lack canon. The funeral of Mrs Pitts who died of consumption occurred today from Turnbull parlors. Cheyenne and Northern firemen are happy as wages rise five percent. Tests will be made with the big engines arrived today over the hill, 700 tons. The Superb vice of Mrs Paul 0. Ed Arist returns home from an outing with the Stable surveying party northeast of Fort Lar amie. The contract will finish in two weeks. A citizen visited shops to view two large engines arriving from Omaha. Union Pacific business is good for this season with heavy construction material in transit. Wyoming women show little interest in economy education with only one scholarship application for Worcester Institute. At Capitol avenue, HR Beare raises fine vegetables including fourth picking yellow wax beans.
Local forecast notes fair conditions tonight with Friday showers and cooler air. A Montana high and a Pacific coastal pressure area shift bring warm Missouri valley heat and cooler western Montana and Idaho conditions. Rapid City and other locations hit 106 yesterday while Cheyenne saw a 92 max and 50 min with no precipitation. George Mackley faces legal costs in a $4 watch dispute with Lou Arker.
A severe oat famine at Sherman forces several contractors to halt work and turn out their horses. The shortage disrupts ongoing projects and delays planned schedules in the area.
Players of brass instruments must meet at city hall on Friday at 8 o'clock to organize the Union Pacific band of Cheyenne.
Through recommendation by Bob Ingailla the manufacturers appoint Benjamin Franklin as resident agent for Thos. Longhurst the fine upholstering firm located at B14 West 16th Street in the Masonic building.
Overnight blaze burns hay in stock cars delaying unloading. Night foreman Hobbs and Cheyenne firefighters rush to control flames, two streams hitting the fire as wagons reach the pump house. Local spectators, Laramie ladies in full dress, watch the action from the corner.
A man named Johnston from southern Carbon County reports 05 head of sheep killed by Routt County cattlemen. He learned the clubbing was done by cattlemen with wagon whips. Johnston notes the incident not near his area and expects no major trouble near the Colorado Wyoming border as sheepmen and cattlemen assert their rights.
G Colangelo a watchman at the union Pacific shops came back from Denver last night. He visited to confer with the Italian consul on the death of King Humbert and has long been familiar with Italian royalty from time spent in Rome. He noted the king’s assassination attempts and the birth of the prince.
Anaconda Mining Company filed Articles of Incorporation today costing $105. It will operate in Wyoming with headquarters in Cheyenne. Capital is $2,000,000. Trustees are J. T. Milliken, F. J. Campbell, D. Z. Zang, F. K. Sigel, A. B. Carlton, D. Rubridge and W. B. Millikin, all Denver natives.
William Williams injured his elbow when he struck a pocket knife his son was sharpening. The wound is inconvenient but not serious. Miss Maud Morley sustained a badly burned left hand while making pancakes ready for maple syrup.
Arrangements are complete for a St Mark’s ladies event at the Grimes home tonight with a musical program and refreshments. Admission is 25 cents.
Marshal Bob Ingalls seized a Columbia bicycle left by a rider who was reportedly meditating. He reported the wheel as seized today and available for owner contact at once.
It appears fifty citizens will witness the monitor Wyoming launch at San Francisco in September. A Pullman charter is proposed to transport the governor and staff along with many citizens.
Ralf Friend bets $100 that the ind ane can defeat the Ogden lobatera in a ball game set for Cheyenne. He deposited the amount in an Ogden bank to back his opinion.
Frontier Day organizers lay out a full program with a balloon ascent parachute jump Indian dances races and townwide entertainment. The Finance Committee led by Warren Richardson Jr with Henry Altman DW Stone J J Murray George Walker and others coordinates printing advertising grounds music and program duties for September 12 and 19.
Louis Kirk reports the Wheatland elevator still burning as he returned from the north. The total loss is estimated at 25000 with a bucket brigade of one hundred keeping nearby buildings and the railroad station wet. The elevator will be rebuilt at once.
On the same night Oliver Perry reported his horse stolen from a ruin south of Cheyenne and Mr Mitchell’s horse from the south side vanished. A boy named John Andrews and a companion are suspected thieves and were tracked near Grover. Sheriff Shaver expects to arrest them soon.
The colored attendees enjoyed a sociable at the A. O. U. W. hall last evening. The moving pictures failed due to a power outage but dancing and refreshments followed. J. W. Price presided with Frank Gaskin as chair, R. C. Gaskin and W. C. Bailey aiding the arrangements.
Governor Richards reports progress on gilding the capitol dome after a Grand Encampment district visit. The monitor Wyoming’s revehing ceremony awaits an appointed lady of honor. Spectators follow the development with interest.
A garbled report describes George McCovary from Wik Mountain claiming a howl in a forest area. It mentions forest fires extinguished by heavy rain and two horses killed by a recent warm spell. The fragments hint at a near miss and a short evacuation.
The Salt Lake papers report the Indians left on Friday after a rough series with Ogden. They say the team played poorly yet remain confident, noting one five-game loss in thirty and promising rest and sane practice to rebound.
Personal mentions include Auditor Grant and Mrs Sahm arriving home, John Burns from Lara mie, Col C B Countant visiting, Guernsey and Beard relatives in town, and many others traveling to Denver Salt Lake City Ogden and Laramie. Distinct names and places mark a bustling community update with several families en route or back home.
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