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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1908
Page
8
Fragmentary text notes editorial masthead and 1907 second class matter filing in Cheyenne Wyoming. It mentions subscription rates for daily leader with durations but lacks complete figures.
A collage of opinion snippets highlights Barrow’s harsh criticisms of Deming and a gun-slinging Wyoming image. It notes Mae Wood and Tom Platt’s uneasy links, spring approaches, fashion references, regional rail news, and a playful verse about courting girls.
Senator Teller accuses the Department of Agriculture and forest rangers of misconduct in a Senate speech. He claims officials leak statements to rangers who deny them, and says misstatements are common. He notes public anger and asserts he has evidence to back his claims.
The speaker voices anger at forest rangers and their commands. He criticizes authority and urges citizens to assert rights and resolve disputes without going to law. The remarks reflect frustration with governance and calls for American citizens to act independently.
The Rawlins Republican questions the Encampment Herald stance on Taft and the majority bowing, noting the paper’s past criticism and puzzling about the change in position. The exchange frames the Herald as extreme or oblique, while acknowledging the majority's decision.
Representative Tawney of Minnesota warned the house that a 60 to 65 million deficit this year and about 150 million next year threaten the treasury surplus, risking certificates of indebtedness. He cautioned that Congress is appropriating more money than predecessors and urged reflection on the outlook, noting critics call the GOP the businessman's party.
T. A. Daly writes in the Catholic Standard and Times about a small peanut stand in Prosperity facing a surge of customers and a big hotel doorway sighting on Broadway. The narrator questions if the “bad business” talk is fair as crowds grow and trade expands keeping hope alive.
Captain Samuel D. McAllister of the Thirty-eighth Coast Artillery has vanished from his Prealdio station since Friday. Police and private detectives search the city with no clue as colleagues scour nearby streets. Ex Senator Clark of Montana notes his Fifth Avenue house holds a real but lower value than assessed.
A collection of dated quips and cartoons from Chicago papers including jokes about a painter, a dentist, pilgrims, and a brief exchange with a bill collector. The items reflect early humor with light puns and misread timelines.
In a Nashville American cartoon style exchange a judge and housewife discuss a family medicine volume priced at five dollars. The joke highlights no salary for a Saturday job and the white man’s frustration with a costly bemusing book.
President Roosevelt accepts leadership of the International Congress on Tuberculosis to be held in Washington this autumn. Walter W. Warwick named auditor and examiner of accounts for the Panama Canal Zone. San Francisco votes nearly 20 million dollars in bonds for local improvements. Pittsburg ethnologist Walter McClintock invited by the German crown prince and princess to present his studies on the Blackfoot people in Berlin.
At the Charity circus opening on Oak Park avenue and Thirty-third street in Berwyn, the tent seating collapsed sending 500 spectators into panic. Twenty one were injured seriously as many were trampled before help arrived from audience members and performers.
Former Denver chief of police Michael Delaney pleaded not guilty to an assault charge brought by T S Matthews. Judge Whitford, sitting in county court, overruled an objection to his jurisdiction. Delaney remains free on a $1000 bond as arraignment proceeds.
Havana marked the sixth anniversary of Cuban Independence with a national salute at Cabana fortress and a parade of firefighters reviewed by Governor Magoón.
Local ad spotlights Strawberries available every day at Palmer's Restaurant located at 219 West Sixteenth Street. It markets fresh fruit offerings and daily specials for diners in the neighborhood.
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