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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1910
Page
4
The notice lists second class matter date May 12 1808 at Cheyenne Wyoming post office under March 3 1879 act. It shows subscription rates for Daily and Sunday Leader with six month and monthly options, delivered by carrier with monthly prices, and provides office and telephone numbers.
The article advocates adding aeroplane maneuvers to Cheyenne Frontier Days events alongside wild west contests and auto races. It argues aviation would enhance the celebration without curtailing existing features, envisioning exhibitions during the festival or the preceding race meet, elevating the event to a unprecedented regional spectacle.
An antique observation notes Halley's comet fading from the sky as it retreats to space. The writer muses on the cosmic scale of time and humanity’s brief passage, urging readers to reflect on life, mortality and the fleeting celestial event.
The text notes that Mayor Gaynor and former President Roosevelt both fail to show proper courtesy by criticizing guests or publishers during public events. It cites Gaynor’s remarks about Willum Rhendolph Heart and a banquet linked to Hearst, describing the clash as an affront to hospitality and decorum.
Fragmentary account notes a mayor's discourteous conduct paralleling historical figures, provoking criticism over public demeanor and expectations of politeness by officials. The piece cites unspecified cities and figures, highlighting a belief that prominence frees leaders from civility while harming international friendship.
The piece notes aviators such as Cartien de Legseps and Pauliian achieving long flights with one stop and compares costs of aeroplanes to battleships. It argues for abandoning battleship builds in favor of an aerial navy and cites a US congress appropriation of 22 million dollars for dreadnoughts.
Representative Longworth of Ohio recalls a tale of a negro man and his three companions entering a border town on election day. The man asks Rastus about his actions and voting, and Rastus replies that he voted with his boys, describing the scene in a clipped dialect.
A speaker recalls meeting a Republican who offered seven dollars to vote his ticket and a Democrat who also offered seven dollars. The narrator claims they voted for the Democrat but notes the Republican paid more, asserting the Sham Democrats were least corrupt.
A New York Times poem argues that women’s energy and striving signal new womanhood. It declares emancipation and ripened growth as inevitable, praising women who fix the signalled xen upon perfection and foretelling their rise as first to win.
Washington forecast mainly fair with warmer weekend. Wyoming highs around 84, lows about 52 with trace rainfall. In St Louis a group of 25 railroads seeks dissolution of a freight injunction after a Chicago conference next Monday.
Local hardware store ad lists fishing tackle at cost. Shoppers are invited to visit the Ellis outlet at 308 Witchutt F1 for bargains on rods reels and lures. Offers appear across a small display section with limited stock and time sensitive pricing.
East and Middle West railroads filed with the interstate commerce commission new tariffs. Increase ranges from 3 to 31 percent. Government actions under the Sherman act are cited as the backdrop to the tariff moves. Attorney General Wickersham has not disclosed the government's prosecutorial course.
The Atlas presents a vaudeville bill featuring Lowia Guertin & Co Dolph Susie Levins Grace and Lester Leigh Sid Dr Pelhim with hypnotic powers. A motion picture lineup includes The Blue and The Gray Love and War and Rancor and Forgive hens. Enjoy anticipation and surprises at the imperial home of vaudeville.
President Taft spoke at Bryn Mawr College's commencement day as his gown and cap were mislaid forcing him to appear in travel wear. He also lost his overcoat which remained unfound before his train departed.
Washington June 2 The house adopted an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill to bar use of the 100000 enforcement fund for prosecuting labor organizations. Republicans opposed while Democrats and some insurgent Republicans backed the measure.
Washington June 2 Major Edward N Jones Seventeenth Infantry Captains Truman O Whurphy Berkeley Enochs Nineteenth Infantry John W Barnes Eighteenth Infantry Laurence Ralstead Sixth Infantry Edmund M Leary Eleventh Infantry Dwight E Amtulan Fifth Field Artillery are detailed for duty at the camp of instruction Fort D A Russell July 15 to August 15
Attractive home with one of the prettiest locations in the city featuring three rooms, bath and hall. Fine closets and large pantry on a full lot. Price 3500 with terms. G. OEIVER, 220 W 19th St. Phone 574. Chi-Name vatrial at Sherman Co.
L I Greckett arrives from Wind River with a stop in Cheyenne. C F Gilmore of Wheatland visits the city with other arrivals. J A Garwood BE T Stoner and Jake Lee come from Carpenter. N Potter of the supreme court heads to Rock Springs tonight. F Jebeno travels from Rages. George Nagle of Union Mercantile returns from Exelsior Springs Mo. C A Wright from Fort Laramie. A J Underwood in town. Charles Parker of Horse Creek. T Cosgriff back from wear. G S Walker of National Wool Growers leaves for northern state. E W Burke Pure Food Commissioner returns from western trip. Asa Covington and sons visit.
Secret service agents in Vancouver report Hindus donate funds to Indian agitators in London. A Sunday appeal raised about 2000 dollars locally to buy rifles for overthrowing British rule, with Canada’s Hindu community said to be largely compliant and sending drafts totaling near 90000.
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