The Cheyenne Leader Editorial Staff Notice
The Cheyenne Leader lists RB. A. Slack as editor and proprietor K. W. De Bells as business manager and A. Richardson as city editor in this masthead style notice.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1900
Page
4
The Cheyenne Leader lists RB. A. Slack as editor and proprietor K. W. De Bells as business manager and A. Richardson as city editor in this masthead style notice.
John Cosgriff of Rawlins wed in St Albans Vermont. Eighth infantry detachment departs with mascot the American eagle. Turners and Napersteks orchestra set Aug 22 after a concert. Red Canyon postoffice discontinued. mail to Almy. Morna postoffice established. Grace Snyder commissioned postmaster. Local justice of the peace fined six for intoxication. Ranchers battle wolves. Chas Hirsig drafts four men. twelve calves lost. Judge Scott and wife return from Western trip via Evans ton and Salt Lake City. Colin Hunter elected Democratic State committee chairman. speeches and refreshments. Brad dey residence burglaries noted. ice cream and coffee served in city park. Cherokee Bob Walden in town proving up on Nebraska line land. Union Pacific to install water tanks at Corlett Hanna Buford Rock River. stand pipes at opposite ends for two train movements.
The Wheatland elevator loss totals $25,000 with insurance covering three quarters. Settlement offered is $17,000, of which $10,000 applies to grain. The elevator will be rebuilt at once.
An aging judge known for avoiding marriages between divorced parties granted an exception for Joseph Schulterss a Cheyenne resident from twenty years ago. He reportedly said he had lived with a woman eighteen years and planned to marry, prompting the judge to perform the ceremony for his old friend.
Friends of Hodge Sanders claim he was drugged after a hostile episode attempting self harm. They allege a sum of money was stolen from him while Sanders, escorted by his nurse, walked publicly. Sanders himself expresses belief he was drugged.
Members and friends of the Muothodlat church are invited to a reunion tomorrow at 8 o clock in Aggyat. Light refreshments will be served at no charge.
A Cheyenne growth surge is under way with multiple new houses and the Carey block third story project. Proposals for the public building superstructure at Seventeenth and Ferguson streets will open September 10, aiming to begin next month. Funds for completion may be provided by a forthcoming congressional appropriation. Plans for a Carnegie library are advancing and a convent expansion reaches completion with a fourth story, tower, and front porticos. The Carey block third story remains planned, though work may start later.
The elderly Mr Fay, who died defending a woman during yesterday’s Kansas Pacific hold up, was highly respected in Cheyenne. He helped supervise the gas house project and his son lived in town for two years. Local figures describe both men as well regarded by longtime residents. The gunman fired point blank and the death was instant.
A derecho event Saturday caused a tree and two houses to be struck by lightning. Ed Hofmann suffered a nervous shock as flames scorched wallpaper and photos toppled. debris and scorched walls marked the scenes near Joe Cranwell’s residence on East Nineteenth Street.
Rain postponed crowds but locals witnessed an excellent amateur matchup between the Cheyenne Indians and the old Capitols at Boulevard Park. Graham and Simmons pitched well with strong infield support, lineups included Ett erley Graham Brewell James Green Paloter Kroell Rath Vincent Haines worth and Capitols’ Sims one Philips Degnan Morrison T Green Gratzer Hoxie. Indians scored five runs to Capitols two in a capped nine inning contest.
Capt Ames and Sergt Tranton with Eighth detachment depart this afternoon. Tranton, a trombone artist and former soloist with Naperson's orchestra, will be missed by many. Companies M and L, 23rd Infantry, arrive in San Francisco and head to Fort Russell soon under Capt Allaise. The forage house leans into view as the post remains well kept and among the prettiest forts in the west.
Pat McGill interrupts entry to Leader office and declares, amid a reported mental disorder, plans to deploy militia. He names Major Talbot as commander in chief and vows to expel foreigners while protecting women and children. Max Myer and Sam Bergman named lieutenants for gallantry on the field.
In Rock Springs Wyoming legends say "Dummy" Rowan thrilled locals. Cheyenne Leader reports Stefaner won a fifteen round decision in a historic boat fight here, ending the mining town’s boxing idol era.
General Manager Dickinson states Kansas Pacific will follow Union Pacific policy offering a thousand dollars for robbers dead or alive. The company vows full pursuit and likely same fate as the Wilcox robbers.
Licenses issued for Charles Whittock and Mise Kathryn Meyer of Denver and Warry M. Gime and Mre. Kate M. Wade of Colorado Springs, Colo. The brief notice records two marriages in the city as part of the day’s happenings.
Jobo Andrewa waived examination today on a charge of stealing boree from Perry and Mr. Mitchell. He was bound over in the sum of $000 and unable to furnish bond.
Local funeral director Thomas Longhurst of BMweet dies at age 10 in a Pine Uphotatering event. The obituary notes services to be announced by the Longhurst family and his longtime clients.
Bob Shingle reports Cheyenne men prospering in Honolulu where Towse runs the Honolulu Republican. The paper aims to grow to ten pages daily. He notes Chinese unrest and Boxer-like reformers near the dynasty. C Von Hamm, visiting from Cheyenne, expects a ranch visit to N R Davis. Shingle plans Honolulu return on the 27th.
The city’s slot rooms were robbed Saturday night by three bold thieves. One man played while another inserted a wire through a hole to move the wheel. A third man stood between them. when the wheel turned the pivot to yellow the machine paid one or five dollars. The group reportedly netted about one hundred dollars in the raid.
The old link and pin coupler has passed away as automatic couplers become law for all rail cars. Most cars are equipped, with only a few decrepit antiquities remaining to be scrapped or rebuilt into nearly new cars.
Funds were raised for the deceased brakeman Frank Caldwell of Smeede last week. His remaks were shipped yesterday to his Craig home, and a watch bought under the watch order was returned to the company. Mr Manowall spoke of difficulties contacting relatives and noted a younger generation in Germany. He mentioned the Chinese question and Germany’s intent to make China suffer for outrages.
Mr J A Palmer the barber has sold his shop and will take life easy for a while. A new saloon opens on Kaddy street in the former Weat Moyer location with Dan Keeler as proprietor.
The Borle double completed into the Cheyenne yards today. Railie will aid and after final touches the track will be operable and handling of traffic greatly facilitates.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Tramemen hosts a dance in Turner Hall Friday evening September 10. Admission for members and invited guests is 30 cents.
D Miller at 1708 Furgueon t reports service related to accurate adjusting and watch re pairing.
A stream of names and travels fills the page as residents visit relatives, IA to Nebraska, Denver to Fort Loman, and Laramie to Sherman. Highlights include Mrs Sheela from the west, Father Delahounty from Rock Springs, and Miss Susie Brady at Sherman with families and friends visiting across states. The piece notes sermons at St Marys Cathedral, fishing trips, and a bet on a gambler named Hodge with slow improvement.
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