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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1913
Page
24
A drowning man recounts his life while under tow after being rescued. The tale includes a past promissory note for $80 and a bank messenger’s memory of earlier years, as survivors discuss the event and its emotional impact.
Railroading progress in the west advances with a new method. Engineers used charges of dynamite on the old wooden supports under a Santa Fe bridge near Frenzo California to drop the structure into place. The simultaneous blasts shortened construction time and allowed rapid track laying.
A crowded uptown car is halted by wind and cold causing a conductor to order passengers to move to a ahead car. The crowd protests while a passenger notes the halted vehicle is unable to travel and the reason is the cash register cannot ring up fares.
A Popular Mechanics description notes Benny Scotland cherished event tossing the caber as a supreme test of strength and skill in athletic contests. The long tapered tree trunk is lifted vertical with the small end down and hurled so the small end marks a half circle on landing. The winner is the man whose caber lands with the small end farthest from the throw point.
A reminiscence recalls a man from Dislnews who walked daily from Camberwell New Road to his Martin's Lane business. He was seventy and trained in tennis, earning longevity through his routine. His daily trek between home and shop shaped his life and knowledge of London.
The article describes the extreme weight and speed of modern trains, noting 400 tone moving at seventy five miles an hour. It highlights energy far exceeding that of a 2,000 pound projectile and warns of the destructive potential of such a powerful train.
Railroads have long promoted farming regions to boost agricultural prosperity and traffic. Generous funding supports farming instruction, regional prospecting, association organizing, fairs, labor, and market aid as a strategic business plan.
Dr. Helen L. Sumner compiled labor department figures showing Paterson 1835 schedules with 4 30 a m start and brief breaks, then long hours. after a strike hours fell to 11 percent. Philadelphia 1888 cited 18 hour days. Schuylkill factory ranges from sunrise to sunset seasonally, with nine to ten hour days and Saturday shutdowns one hour before sunset for cleaning.
A U S museum project preserves Indian stone inscriptions by a soft, moistened paper mold pressed into the stone’s interstices. The paper dries, is removed, and used to cast a coat capturing all carving detail and surface markings. After casting and painting, the imprint is nearly indistinguishable from the original.
Swiss doctors argue sleep duration should match altitude. In lowlands seven hours may be safe, while mountains require five. They condemn lingering in bed and urge rising promptly when sleep ends. Proposals arise to form sleeping societies to regulate sleep in the vent districts.
West Point authorities arrest a cadet for marrying, while public displays of courage by soldiers are usually not condemned. The incident reflects tensions between regimental discipline and personal life choices within the academy.
Flat dwellers voice a concrete complaint about upstairs neighbor who moves cement planos, causing constant noise and disruption in the building.
Divers study the sunken Section 2 bottom at Pearl Harbor to determine if the seabed or shifted supports caused the collapse. Navy engineers assess salvage prospects, cost, and whether to rebuild or substitute a floating drydock while awaiting Washington orders.
A Boston woman hosts a southern style dinner for Dr. Baird during his visit. He cannot stay, but a hungry, elderly man wanders to the house seeking a bite. The hostess invites him in, serves a full meal, and the moment ends with gratitude and a reminder that generosity precedes fortune.
Polly Witham shelters a strikingly pale stranger in white sailing clothes who requests tea coffee and waffles. He departs abruptly then returns later with a prankster air before collapsing on a village street. A constable and onlookers assist as Polly drives him home then recuperates.
At the Savage Club gathering Sir John Hare recounted anecdotes about Andrew Halliday, noting Halliday’s fame as a pleasant, not highly distinguished writer. The tale includes a dinner with a guest asking about the head of the table and misattributed byplay over Halliday's pen name.
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