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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1908
Page
8
Public notice from Cheyenne Wyoming listing second class matter date September 6 1907 and subscription rates for the Daily Leader with terms for daily delivery by carrier including morning and Sunday options. It directs readers to address delivery complaints to T Joe Cahill City Director Office and provides contact phones.
The selection lists John Worth Kern of Indiana as vice president candidate. Wyoming electors named include John H Ward of Uinta County Andrew M'Micken of Carbon County B G Rogers of Big Horn County. Representative in Congress listed Hayden M White of Johnson County.
A Denver Post critique argues against Bryan as a political force, labeling editorial distortions and subsidies as obstacles to reform. It praises Bryan’s enduring appeal across the East and South, cites support from German papers and labor groups, and dismisses GOP platforms as empty promises.
In Chicago the Wyoming delegation records show opposition to key reform planks. The people’s senator election, campaign finance disclosure, and railroad valuation measures all failed by large margins, with Mondell Clark and Warren voting nay on each. The piece urges readers to question the Wyoming delegation and submit responses to the Watchman.
A digest of snippets from The Denver Republican and Lusk Herald notes election talk from Frank Hitchcock and Bryan, convict labor in Colorado roads and Wyoming broommaking, heavy Cheyenne rainfall, Snake Indians corn dance, Roosevelt immigration talk, Pinchot forest land, and Southern Illinois penitentiary limestone dust fertilizer sold to farmers.
Hetty Green reportedly saves 600 dollars monthly by frugal living, while Champ Clark faces nerves and eyes a run for political reform. John Dailey sets a Townsend's Inlet crab-eating record with 35 crabs in 40 minutes, and Molly Pitcher lineage is noted through Frederick Hays of Carlisle, tied to Monmouth battle field on June 27 anniversary.
A collage of quips and humorous lines from sources like the Washington Star the Cleveland Leader and the Philadelphia Ledger features remarks on divorce bread fashion whiskers and political identity. The pieces mix social commentary with light sarcasm and anecdotal dialogue.
Mac McCormick a street railway laborer is jailed charged with attempting to depart the city without paying a $9.40 board bill from Perrys Inn. He also faces a charge of selling a bicycle borrowed from a soldier. He was captured in the Union Pacific yards while trying to board a train east.
Eight West Point cadets including two first class men were found guilty of hazing by a board of officers and their dismissal from the United States Military Academy has been recommended to the secretary of war.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon and Miss Ada B. Coates left Cheyenne for the Pacific coast to join Miss Thornton, then continue to Alaska.
Joseph Ward city editor of the Denver Post, a renowned newspaper man, attended city business yesterday and departed for Chicago last night.
The Cheyenne Railway Employes Building and Loan association holds its annual meeting tonight and launches a new issue of stock.
The funeral of little Ellen Yoder will be held this afternoon at 2 30 o clock in the Methodist church with B C Jordan conducting the service
Vienna reports the young Turks have taken Monastir Uskub and Saloniki with order maintained across the towns.
Report says the graders for the main line reached the city limits at vast street yesterday and track layers reach that point today. The article notes the plague has killed more people in India in ten years than all wars since Napoleon.
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