Daily paper prints dispatches on Friday December 18 1902
The Daily reports it is the only reg u lar paper to publish press dispatches on Friday.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1902
Page
2
The Daily reports it is the only reg u lar paper to publish press dispatches on Friday.
The article argues Roosevelt's government arbitration solved the anthracite miners dispute, calls for accurate information from corporations, and urges leadership in labor and business to prevent future stoppages while noting Irish hardship in the west of Ireland.
The Cheyenne Tribune laments Leader editor Brother Slack refused plant use delaying restoration. A local job office supplied material and machinery. Tribune presses daily and will issue until a new plant arrives.
William C. Evans, foreign agent of Armour & Co., warns the new German tariff would cost Chicago packers over 4 million dollars annually. The remark underscores the impact of tariff policy on meat trade and market costs.
The Denver Republican argues Castro of Venezuela deserves revised opinion. It cites his handling of pressure over the German minister note and his conciliatory actions toward the minister's wife, plus his restraint during threats to British and German residents. It calls these "little things" not commonly seen.
J. P. Morgan & Co. leads a coalition of bankers with a $50 million pool to extend relief in the money market and stabilize lending conditions amid liquidity concerns.
The Esperanto language, created by a Russian physician Zamenhoff, is rapidly growing with an estimated 80 000 adherents mainly in Latin countries. Propagation is aided by five reviews including The Esperantiste in France and Lumo in Canada, amid a loose freemasonry among scholars.
Wall Street announced a $50,000,000 money pool formed by several banks as a safeguard against a possible money crisis. The move spurred a rally in securities prices on the stock exchange and had a decidedly bullish, optimistic impact on traders.
The residence of President Castro in Caracas is portrayed as a steel fortress. Walls are thick and barred windows, garden walls topped with iron rails, and two lines of fire defend all entrances. Steel partitions and bastions protect living quarters, making Castro’s retreat area resemble a bear’s den for safety.
The piece comments on senate appointments and Roosevelt distributing postmaster commissions. It notes public interest in Senator Billy Mason’s final words and jokes about armor plates and corsets. It mentions a Spain United States copyright agreement and speculates on King Alfonso writing for magazines.
A New York Times report notes no trundle beds are currently manufactured and stock has been exhausted for fifteen years. Doctors and nurses praise them as costly prompts for hygiene, while cribs and low fashionable beds replace them, ending the era of standard trundle designs.
The Brooklyn Bugle warns of rising eye diseases from reading in poor light and crowded transit. It contrasts the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone and the Colorado with Yosemite, noting El Capitan and the Tenaya side’s grandeur and challenging a writer’s vague comparison.
A couple married secretly and planned to live apart for a year. She filed for divorce after three months, alleging wilful absence, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The article recalls Mark Twain as a formidable skittles rival while editor in Hartford and his bowling hideaway beneath a Newark Young Men’s Christian Association hall. It notes his joke about trying bowling before speaking and mentions Roosevelt praising national flag legislation amid a text on diverse uses of the flag.
A fragmented note suggests health guidance in New York about nutrition and rest. It emphasizes balance in food intake and the necessity of sufficient sleep for everyone, warning against excess and advocating attention to individual needs.
A collage of clipped items and quips from various papers, including a lemon-making tip about ripening fruit, brief humorous exchanges, and stray notices. It also contains a Notice of Annual Meeting for the First National Bank of Cheyenne and a Cheyenne Leader subscription promotion.
A compilation of notices and advertisements including a new daily train between Denver and Fort Worth with Pullman sleepers, a public notice for school bonds in Big Horn County Wyoming, bids for Douglas Bridge construction, a stockholders meeting for Neosho Valley Oil Gas and Milner al company, and legal notices involving Katie Magloome Giragerapy and Jorgen J. Qrogersen with dates and bid details.
Fragmentary rail timetable shows Cheyenne and Burling routes with west bound and east bound departures. Mentions U P connections at 6 am and 1 25 pm with additional times including a 12 new o P 1 25 pm and a stop at Little Horse Creek and South Bend at 7 am.
Secretaries John Roberts and D W Gill record Acadia Lodge No 11 A F and AM meeting dates on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month with PB Cook and Charles B Weeks listed as officers.
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