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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
Jan 24, 1911
Page
4
A chaotic forecast of events in Cheyenne and Washington covers support for Clark's reelection in Wyoming, Guggenheim influence, labor politics, and national figures like Carnegie and Rockefeller. Notes on aviation progress, vaccination during malaise, and Mount Wilson discoveries close the column.
The dialogue features Jinks boasting of a patent collar-button device that turns into a tack on touching the floor. Winks predicts wealth in six months as Rounder recounts a morning rush, oversleeping, and a washing ordeal that slowed dressing, blamed on Mama.
On this date members of the Eleventh Wyoming legislature must decide for or against Clarence D Clark for U S senator. Voting for Clark signals support for progressive government and rebukes officials aided by special interests. Voting against Clark endorses progressive government and marks a career-defining moment for many legislators.
An excerpt from Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor criticizes Senator Clarence D Clark for siding with employer interests. Morrison notes Clark as chair of the judiciary committee has pigeonholed labor relief bills and anti trust reform, delaying hearings and action. The piece questions Wyoming progressives and the influence of the Union Pacific railroad on Clark’s stance.
A comic exchange about a new patent concept described as a fender to shield the human heel from baby buggies. Warrey-Jumpkins is blamed for the rain, with a quip about rheumatism signaling a storm and a wish to postpone it.
An editorial harshly denounces Clarence Clark, praising Senator La Follette for exposing Clark as aligned with special interests. It cites Clark’s votes on the Aldrich program, income tax, corporation tax, tariff reforms, and multiple failed roll calls to question his political independence.
The text records voting alignments of Clark with Aldrich on 107 roll calls and shows Clark abstaining on 12 of 82 clearly split votes between higher and lower duties. It notes Tillman voting against tea duty on one roll call and consistently supporting lower duties on 69 of 82 remaining roll calls while backing higher duties on those occasions.
A Bea ton dining group gathers nightly for menu mastery and playful tasting. A dessert readout lists "Lilian Russell, 80 cents," prompting puzzled speculation. One diner guesses a preserved peach.
Denver, Jan. 23. Cracked men blew open the safe at the Suchat liquor house of Adolf Goldhammer on West Colfax Avenue. They escaped with no cash, but the safe contained over $800 and papers valued at $15,000 to $20,000. Police say amateurs familiar with Sunday cash practices triggered the failed haul.
The exchange features Seldum Fedd and Solied Spooner discussing the idea of being a successful after-dinner speaker. Fedd asserts a need to speak after dinner to gain reputation, while Spooner questions the condition.
In a terse exchange, one speaker dismisses the Chinese navy as practically worthless. A second voice concedes the navy is "old junk" in a comparative, critically charged remark.
In Berlin a light exchange between two citizens imagines the Kaiser sending a person to jail as a test of his wisdom. The dialogue humorously explores authority and satire in a tense political setting.
Poem honors airmen who died in service praising their sacrifice and courage. The piece links sacrifice to national mourning and remembrance, ending with a domestic birthday note about Mrs Clare Kikeman celebrating her eighty ninth birthday and a home made carpet sale.
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