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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1908
Page
8
An early 20th century postal note appears with second class matter dating September 6 1907 and Cheyenne Wyoming post office registration under the 1879 act. The fragment mentions Las gash and va Ne a in unclear context.
An editorial snapshot notes strong ticket sales for Madam Butterfly in Cheyenne and praises Manager Stable for driving local success. It includes varied quips on celery as a nervous remedy, a Kansas girl causing an arrest, and brief vocal fragments about courage and weather.
The text criticizes the administration, arguing a misdirected policy worsened unemployment and bank failures. It cites rising unemployment, a surge in soup kitchens, and 1908 financial strains. It contrasts Bryan with the current manager, urging prudent leadership and condemning punitive rhetoric.
State Geologist Beeler presents a comprehensive Wyoming mines report for 1907. The pamphlet showcases mineral conditions, development progress, and illustrated depictions of mines smelters sulphur oil works iron camps rolling mills coal deposits and gold placer sites for miners investors and general readers.
A critical excerpt attacks the Burkett bill championed by the American National Live Stock Association. It posits the president could proclaim vast grazing districts on unreserved public lands, eroding state sovereignty and denying homesteaders voting rights. The piece warns of mass land transfer to stock interests and Canadian migration.
A valuable report from the Chicago Mining World promises to draw mining men and investors nationwide, with copies available by mail to any requester.
A collage of snappy exchanges from several papers. Jests about eccentric summer attire, Lent, Gaelic studies, and politics mix with quips on city hall, health, and subscriptions. Amusing vignettes show humorous public life.
James F. Burne, defendant in the famous cult case brought by James Doyle and tied to a stock claim of the Portland Gold Minifig Company, fled from Cornell B Town on February 13. A motion seeks a change of venue from Pottawattomie County to another county within the Fifteenth judicial district on grounds of prejudice.
Four automobiles in the New York Paris via Ribeiro race reached Albany or passed through tonight. Reported are an American, an Italian, a French car, and a German car. The remaining German and French cars are at Rhinebeck and Hudson. Severe snow drifts and soft roads hinder the convoy.
The Capitol Avenue theater will undergo interior renovations ahead of the Monday night staging of Madam Butterfly. Manager B. F. Stahle announces the project aims to prepare the venue for the performance.
Dr. Sweatt has been located in Cheyenne for four years with a modern office. He offers low prices and has provided significant reductions since his arrival. eastern prices have not been adopted locally. Consider patronizing him.
A chaotic office scene unfolds as Long the cashier vanishes triggering grief among staff. Ledger evidence reveals he stole light while colleagues react with shock and disbelief as leaders confront the missing funds.
A collection of quirky observations on courts, industrialists, and politics. References include Toledo ice trust inmates, Franco’s limited sway, a California pedestrian on auto safety, and Milton D. Purdey the longtime Minnesota attorney general expected to retire and possibly be appointed federal circuit judge.
A new robe room of cement block has been completed at St Mark's Episcopal Church, adjoining the building to the north.
Sterling couple William J. Behrend and Mrs Core Bradtiandeer of Sterling Cole were married here yesterday. John Crockett reading clerk of the United States Senate and former Iowa Supreme Court clerk and actor is noted in the piece.
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