Public notice of second-class mailing activity
The notice records Romiston publisher details a second class mailer under the March 1879 act. It lists publication year 1909 and a post office in Wyoming.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1910
Page
4
The notice records Romiston publisher details a second class mailer under the March 1879 act. It lists publication year 1909 and a post office in Wyoming.
A Denver Republic essay traces the appeal of watching construction workers and tradesmen at work. It argues observing labor offers life lessons, creativity, and a path to personal destiny. The piece praises the real, unvarnished life behind crafts and urges guiding youths toward purposeful work.
British Foreign Office officials indicate King Alfonso’s visit to England is primarily a pleasure trip but also aims to seek advice on the political upheaval in Spain caused by the rupture between the government and the Vatican.
A terse classified notice for land lots on the east side, listing contact G. Clave and a phone number. The fragmentary item mentions Gca Vorba and a large price reference. The exact location and pricing are unclear from the text.
Secretary of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger vehemently denied a Beverly story claiming Senator Winthrop Crane urged his resignation at a Minneapolis meeting. He called the tale a mean contemptible lie and said no word of resignation was discussed with Crane or himself. Ballinger continued toward Seattle with a planned stop at Glacier National Park.
A brief classified note lists a sale of side lots under the name Stryor with contact Oliver at phone 674. The terse item signals a standard local sale at favorable terms. Nearby residents may contact for details and scheduling.
Pueblo reports Paul H. Funk arrested while burgling the Sattom Mercan tile company at 112 West Seventh Street. Police say Funk, a principal in a mission on South Union Avenue for weeks, refused beer saying God did not want him to drink. Roommate told police after reading morning burglary account.
Aug 8. Oklahoma City. Secretary of State William M. Gross died at 6:30 this morning from heart disease worsened by gangrene. He was a Democratic primary candidate for state auditor and generally conceded the winner. He had long suffered heart trouble.
The Democratic state committee schedules a September 20 convention at 10 a.m. to nominate candidates for governor secretary of state treasurer superintendent of public instruction justice of the supreme court and U.S. representative. Delegates are apportioned by counties based on votes for Hayden M. White in 1908. County conventions will elect delegates, with chairmen urged to issue calls and electors named as substitutes where needed.
Crippen declined aid and told the prison governor he had a London lawyer. Inspector Dew denies Crippen’s confession while Scotland Yard forecasts body identification as Mrs Crippen if inquest proceeds. Arthur Newton, London lawyer, is reviewing Crippen’s case but Crippen has not accepted aid.
Brooklyn outfielder Happy Smith, a slash hitter for the Brooklyn National League club, deserts the team in Pittsburg and returns to California. He confided to a teammate that a San Francisco sweetheart, worth $200 000, inspired marriage plans. Manager Dahlen notes Smith wrote letters at 3 am to his ladylove.
Authorities investigate a Swedish girl named Otilia Johnson who says she has lived like a wild beast for fourteen days, wandering in a foothill cave near Garden of the Gods and subsisting on berries and herbs before being found kneeling on the steps of a Swedish Baptist church.
An article describes President Roosevelt's curiosity about Black Hand activities during visits to Duryea and Wyoming. In Duryea a miner's home sparked chaos as women rushed to kiss Mitchell while Roosevelt spoke with locals. In Wyoming a drunken spectator slept through the parade and shouted questions about Roosevelt.
A severely distressed girl, described as imbalanced, left a residence two weeks ago and sought shelter near a garden cave. She allegedly walked with torn clothing and sunburned skin, and reportedly faced a motive tied to a gentleman in Colorado City seeking work.
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