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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1911
Page
12
A cluttered overview notes editorials and opinions on politics, Wilson era figures, coal fields, and social issues. It references Governor Orman, Taft, Roosevelt, and political discourse around commissions, liquor laws, and public figures. The piece mixes humor and critique, with varied local concerns and national references.
A Nevada report describes a white posse of twenty-one killing eight members of an Indian band, including four men and boys, two women, a girl, and five children. The account condemns the violence as a barbaric triumph of so called civilization and notes the attackers suffered one dead.
A Wyoming figure, Congressman F. W. Mandell of Newcastle, is celebrated in verse by a local editor. The孔 poem depicts a notable encounter with Alaska's belligerent delegate, transferring the tale to print and engraving Mandell’s fame in enduring parchment.
A satirical tableau in which Wyoming Mount Lion and an Alaskan bear spar in Congress. The scene shifts between lawmakers plotting retirements and Uncle Joe quelling chaos as reporters scramble. The piece mocks political theater with vivid animal imagery and a pacifying denouement.
The late actor Frank Worthing was the focal point of a Pen and Pencil club discussion in Philadelphia. A dramatic critic recalled Worthing’s response to adverse reviews, noting he often used a George Washington anecdote to counter criticism.
An American claims Washington was famed for always telling the truth. Gaunder retorts that Scots hold a higher standard, insisting they can lie but choose not to, challenging the received history. The exchange contrasts cultural reputations for honesty.
A Denver Republican poem by Arthur Chapman compares worry to a wild cattle roundup. It portrays worry as a relentless, dust-raising foe that unsettles plans and outfaces cheerful restraint.
Philadelphia report describes several hundred boys mistaking a divided riding habit for a harem skirt. They assaulted Miss Zurella Stephens while she watered her horse near Wiesahickon drive and Miss Sarah was nearby.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a chant or phrase and a possible reference to a mother or matriarch figure. The readable parts are unclear about people, places, or events. Further context is needed to create a factual record.
A fragment shows a floorwalker and a shopper discussing items like a port table folding chair lamp and lunch basket. The speech appears garbled and centered on using bought items to improve time while waiting for change.
A fragmented passage discusses a fatherly habit and the role of an army officer, questioning duty and restraint. It hints at personal conduct and the boundaries between public service and private life, reflecting tension between seriousness and amusement.
Brennan and Stephens, expert horsewomen from Fort Washington, rode in a show when stones struck the riders and horses bolted. Mina Stephens kept the crowd back with a hat pin as a policeman dispersed the mob.
In Urbana Illinois on February 28 President Taft stated that military training in schools and universities offers broader benefits than athletic work. The remark followed a letter received by University of Illinois President James and related to Taft's recent communications.
ACADEMICS NOTE: 1,400 cadets at IIT note say in a letter that all students should participate in college athletics. They argue that athletics should not be limited to the naturally skilled and that broad student involvement strengthens the school. The writer compares this to military training, stressing inclusive participation in regimental life.
The Eden Irrigation and Land Co. will hold its annual meeting in Cheyenne Wyoming on April 1. H. B. Parrott serves as secretary and treasurer. The notice appears in Sherman County.
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