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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1912
Page
12
The Colorado Springs Telegraph warns that proposed rules ending political passes could provoke widespread distress among those who have relied on free passes. The paper argues passes mislead the public, blind legislators, and favor railroad interests, urging railways to abandon them for the good of the people.
The editor of The Leader quotes Professor Frank Arnold, once connected with Cheyenne High School, praising Spokane’s high school and criticizing Warren. Arnold, now active in the campaign against Warren, admires Hastie’s efforts but questions the state’s choice and doubts Warren can wield former power.
A Denver dispatch notes strong support for John K. Osborne as interior secretary. Wyoming and western states back his qualifications to handle public land, irrigation, mining, and coal issues, citing his Wyoming residence and familiarity with regional needs.
The article urges Wyoming citizens to back Governor Gaborne Sheridan and Mr Osborne as leaders capable of advancing state pride and progress. It emphasizes growth of the Rocky Mountain region and a Western stance with Wilson’s support.
The piece discusses Democratic efforts to block or delay Republican appointments Taft will send to Congress before his retirement. It notes potential cross‑party moves with Progressive senators and the use of civil service protections for many postmasters. The aim is to influence patronage while preserving civil service.
Ida Tarbell argues in American Magazine that criminal girls are shaped by environment and need normal life, healthful activity, and supportive surroundings at Bedford Reformatory to gain responsibility and a sense of womanly worth. She cites entertainments at Bedford as a means to restore dignity and future prospects.
A Tarbell appeal argues lasting reform for discharged Hedford girls hinges on broad good will and new opportunities. She warns that without enabling support in Christian communities, released women return to old lives in cities like New York, where poverty persists and reform requires action by all mankind.
Public health education in rural schools, led by teachers, can curb infectious diseases. Dor Charles E. North argues teachers should receive training to teach sanitary science, hygiene and disease transmission, linking hand washing, milk safety, and clean water to child health and community welfare.
Mil burn and Clarence Alferd, ages 16 and 18, died last night when confined in Prince Utah city jail. The teens had been detained for drinking and apparently set beds alight while smoking. Their bodies were found this morning. Robert Heddes bursts into print on eccentric baseball magnate. He refuses to Mra bie Wavager.
Characters debate the marriage of Ethel Hamilton to Oscar Newman, sparked by a social notice. Sam Martin calls it an outrage while analyzing motives of pique, pride, and heartbreak behind the pairing, contrasting masculine and feminine responses in a moral mood.
Washington Dec action to compel J H Rittenhouse of Beranton Pa to appear as a witness. Clayton of Alabama sought this in the impeachment court. Williams testified Archbold pressed for truth and paid rail fare to Washington. Managers plan further questions on Archbold’s pressure on railroad officials to gain control of Katydid option.
Anchor Line contracts Alexander Stephen to build a 548 by 66 3 by 45 foot 14 000 ton steamer for Mediterranean service. The ship will carry 200 first 250 second and 2 000 third class passengers and sail New York to Mediterranean ports in about 10 days. Jim Flynn notes he will be trained by Abdul the Turk whose road work has proven unbeatable.
A fragment notes Johnny Conlon showing an artistic temperament and voicing diet complaints, amid a merry old soul persona and eccentric barbershop imagery. The piece hints at personal quirks without a clear narrative outcome.
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