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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1913
Page
4
A writer argues against a nationwide 5 percent freight-rate increase by railroads. He urges cutting high officer salaries, exposing over capitalization, and seeking physical valuation of roads before any rate rise. He calls for salary scrutiny, stock-value reform, and stronger government oversight before dividends resume.
Editor Leader praises ex Senator Patterson for championing the people against special interests but finds his tariff stance inconsistent. The writer recalls Patterson's 1802 tariff arguments for free raw materials and warns that current protection for beet sugar strains the main campaign issue. Senator Thomas is praised for aligning with Colorado voters and accepting responsibility.
The New York World criticizes President Wilson and his attorney general for proposing a “Joy riding” license scheme to regulate corporations. The piece likens it to government control of automobiles and argues for strict enforcement of antitrust and banking laws instead. It warns the plan would let rich interests ride freely with payments, undermining public safety and the rule of law.
Miss Olive Branch Smith of New York is reported to be in the midst of a deeply warlike legal furor. The fighter like dispute centers on a contested matter linked to known parties and regional authorities.
Doe Crane writes about a Vision of Kande, noting strong personal feeling while avoiding extra claims. The neighbor emphasizes computer skills as all that matters in the discussion.
Minneapolis dispatch reports the American Automobile Association reliability run will cross the Rocky Mountains to Glacier National Park Mont with entries from two Indian nations the Blackfeet and Sioux. A palatial hotel train will precede the cars providing meals and sleeping accommodations while tepees pitched along the route welcome the visitors.
The excerpt critiques lofty plans and good intentions as empty effort. It argues real progress requires concrete action and practical measures rather than hopeful rhetoric. The speaker warns that daily attempts to transform ideas into deeds without substance collapse, leaving only unfulfilled plans.
A fragment describes a path chosen with resolute will, noting that no noble intention merits mention. The speaker implies steady progress despite wobbling across rough cobbles as the path leads downward.
Washington June 11 Page boys in the senate wing of the capital stood in awe before the vice presidents rostrum after watching Walter Johnson, star pitcher of the American League, and his Washington Senators teammates Robert Groom and Clyde Milan share handshakes with the youngsters. Colonel Edwin A. Maleay oversaw the page gathering to manage the crowds.
Readable fragments describe a ball players tour of the capitol but details are unclear. The terse notes suggest a visiting group and a reception but no clear outcome or dates are provided.
Final proofs were allowed for four homesteads and several desert claims in Burne and Toltec areas. Names listed include George and Jos mer, Fred Sucre, Carrie Bo ony, Jowell, Edward Marshall, and others, with five day tenders noted and applicants such as Charles M. Lehman Marian Bone Vin gil L. Miller Ajo J. Bibaud and Robert Myatt among others.
A woman discovers that when she loses a man to another, another woman will claim him. The observation notes persistent competition in love and claims of desirability among women.
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