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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1903
Page
2
Roosevelt's visit to Frontier park drew laughter at the wild horse race and praise during church services. Gov. Pardon and Mr. Lobell hosted a Cheyenne club banquet noted for its modest, tasteful remarks and engaging discussion of state resources and prospects.
President Roosevelt's tour will conclude in a few days and is noted as the longest presidential voyage in history. By June 6 he will have visited twenty two states and traveled about fourteen thousand miles from Atlantic to Pacific touching diverse regions and meeting workers farmers miners and many others across the nation. The trip has shown little military escort and stands out for its broad public reception and direct contact with everyday Americans.
The Globe-Democrat notes that Roosevelt has seen more of the United States on his current trip than any prior president. He has learned about the people their ideas and needs and will apply this new understanding to his future years in office.
Senator Warren presents the horse Rag-a-Long renamed Wyoming to President Roosevelt in Cheyenne. The four year old, trained animal reportedly kneels on command to prove loyalty as crowds cheer. Brought from Douglas with a custom saddle, the event marks a highlight of Roosevelt's western tour.
Partial OCR fragment referencing Cheorves and public matter. No clear action, date, or authority details available in readable text.
Report from St. Petersburg defends official Russian accounts of Kisheneff riots. It blames a Jewish manager for sparking violence, cites alleged anti Jewish provocations, and notes widespread injuries and looting by Christians, while critics demand protection for Jews.
Washington dispatch outlines Perry Heath's defense against Tulloch's accusations. Heath denounces Tulloch’s claims as false, cites his own service on overseas postal missions, and defends handling of Alaska and Pacific slope postal issues.
The document records multiple notices including a Department of the Interior land contest affidavit involving Burne as contestant and William H. Thompson as contestee regarding entry No 4723, plus a stockholders meeting for The Mammoth Group Goh Micing Company in Cheyenne on June 20 1904 to amend articles and increase capital, and a promotion of cheap colonist rates to California and the Northwest with specific dates and destinations.
The Chicago and Sita Chicago line offers three daily trains from Denver Ogden Salt Lake and Cheyenne and from San Francisco Portland and Omaha to Chicago with block signaling and well maintained track. Colonist and western routes advertise low fares and stopovers. Land notices and public notices accompany the ad filled with dates offices and assignments.
Notice announces hearings in a land contest at Fort Laramie Wyoming. The contestant seeks relief with a final hearing set for July 8 1909 before the United States Land Office in Cheyenne. The notice cites inability to serve personally and requires publication of the notice.
An advertisement touts The Oveland Limited as the most luxurious daily train from the Pacific coast to Chicago via Rawlin e Leramie Cheyenne and intermediate points, with two other daily through trains offering drawing room and tourist sleeping cars, free reclining chairs, and dining cars. The North-Western line is billed as the only double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River, with all agents selling tickets on this route.
Disjointed OCR list details various trains including No 1 Overland Limited No 3 California Xpress No 6 Pacific Express No 106 Portland Granger No 4 Atlantis and No 108 Past Mall with arrival and departure times and stops, indicating a partial station timetable.
Mutilated timetable mentions No. 153 and No. 154 trains to East with limited days and times. Notes Colorado and Southern service daily except Sunday. Includes routing details for West and East bound mail trains, with inconsistent times and line breaks.
Secret Societias notice for Dr Acacia Lodge No 11 A F and M announces meetings in a Masonic ball on the second and fourth Thursday of each month with no further details.
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