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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1913
Page
6
The young George W a stings on leads a Virginia House debate over the Stamp Act. His bold, eloquent defense of Virginia liberties unsettles seasoned leaders while showcasing his keen grasp of law, politics, and colonial loyalties amid a wary assembly.
In Virginia, Patrick Henry rises as a leading opponent of Parliament's stamp act. The assembly, dissolved by Governor Fauquier, spurs colonial resolve as Washington, Mason, Lee, and Randolph align with Henry. A new wave of unity forms among Virginians, with Bland and Jefferson shaping postures toward rights and independence.
A harbor accident off Governor's Island leaves eleven men missing and presumed drowned when the steam lighter Wyckoff was struck and cut in two by an unidentified tug. Only survivor Jons Rawson, a Black crew member, clung to wreckage.
An avalanche swept over three farms in Gudbrands valley southern Norway near Christiana killing sixteen people. The disaster occurred early today and involved multiple families.
Washington March 14 One of the first changes in the Wilson cabinet ends the era of social secretaries. Mrs Marshall, Mrs Bryan and other cabinet wives trim costs by using clerks or on occasion a secretary, while several others already dispense with such help.
A Milwaukee mother praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as safe for children and effective against coughs, colds, and croup. She notes years of use for herself and her kids and urges all families with children to have it on hand as it provides quick relief. Sold by all druggists.
In an uptown fat yesterday Mrs. August Schabber fired a pistol at her husband and a woman identified as Mrs. L A Howell. Scheiber, president of a local lumber company, died soon after from wounds while the other woman was wounded in the right arm. Mrs. Behelber was arrested at her home shortly after the shooting. Howell reportedly came from Vincennes Indiana.
The United States submarine P-4 ran aground today at West Point near Seattle harbor during builders' trials. It later floated on the high tide and appeared undamaged as it moved to Port Townsend.
A local publication notes a candy special event at the Homipnson venue today, highlighting bargains and limited-time offers for residents and visitors.
The new South Dakota saloon law, effective July 1, caps saloons by population. Sioux Falls with 94 licenses must drop to two, towns of 100 or more to two, and smaller communities vary. Existing licenses run until July 1 despite an emergency clause.
Detroit and Philadelphia women report relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ailments. In Detroit Mrs James G LeCler cites lasting relief after two years of suffering. In Philadelphia Mrs Citas Roe says two bottles ended chronic backaches abdominal pains and headaches with no return of troubles.
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