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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1911
Page
4
A Cheyenne column surveys war data and political chatter from across the U.S. and Wyoming. It notes pause in county organizing, Roosevelt on recalls, Mexican revolution echoes, a White Sox heirloom, Cody’s Arizona bid, New York crime links to mayoral blame, and Japanese migration myths. It also calls for mineral land law reform to unlock Wyoming’s capital.
An old Cosmopolitan article predicted limited early passenger aviation and envisioned multi crew operation with coordinated shifts. It described a single machine carrying about a dozen passengers along a wing surface and speculated on future commercial use of aeroplanes versus dirigible balloons.
In France Louis Areguet flew an aeroplane with eleven passengers plus the pilot, totaling twelve aboard for over two miles. The piece contrasts this crude pioneer craft with Broguet’s single hand operated plane reaching the forecast passenger maximum, highlighting fiction versus fact in early aviation.
The article states President Taft assured Mexico and Japan he did not order mobilization of a large U.S. force nor naval buildup over any Mexican or Japanese development. It notes he has refused to explain his actions to the public, leaving open whether the administration will voluntarily disclose the reasons or face congressional coercion for an explanation.
In Denver yesterday the public figure David H. Moffat was laid to rest. The influential banker miner railroad builder and optimistic developer reshaped Colorado's economy and left a lasting imprint on the state's growth and prosperity. His death closes a pivotal chapter in Colorado progress.
A compact fragment hints at diverse nature news coverage and the idea of accumulated reportage. It mentions state level input and broader dissemination of natural topics without clear names, dates, or events.
A humorous dialogue features a tramp asking for food and negotiating a job with Miss Cayenne who jokes about selling horses for an automobile. The exchange includes playful lines about a banquet and a runaway, building a light hearted, wry scene.
Conversational banter about rug work and a husband who beats rugs as a living. A reply notes he writes poetry for a living and asks if that counts as a gainful pursuit. The tone is witty and presents domestic humor through dialogue.
An amateur detective notes a stranger’s calm reaction to cigars offered by the other man. The exchange reveals the stranger’s familiarity and composure, underscoring the contrast in their approaches and hinting at underlying tension.
An Atlas theater program last night featured Gene Lewis in The College Boy with songs and jokes, Bert B Bruning in The Little Fellow In Pink, Neher and Kappel as renowned world champion skaters, and Prof Dunn with a lively Little Orchestra, creating a premier bill.
English comedian Edward Terry begins a world tour with a stop at Capitol Avenue theatre near Saturday night. At about forty seven years on stage, Terry remains a major draw in Arthur Pinero's Sweet Lavender, where his Dick Phenyl role has won him many fans. The London-based company also travels with him from Terry's theatre in London to London.
In a chaotic 3 am scene Mia Hannah Scriber, believed dead for seven hours, suddenly revived. Relatives mourned then rejoiced as she spoke of a dream and later indicated possible recovery while doctors had given up hope. Community gathered as funeral plans shifted to cautious optimism.
The passage notes a shift toward a brown-eyed, brown-haired American type as persistent blondes and brunettes fade, suggesting it may take generations to develop this new type.
Grenville Brumich of Milburn New Jersey dies at 76 days after his wife Emma B Ludlow Brumich 67 who had pneumonia and died earlier the double funeral held Wednesday. In Brooklyn New York Eliza J Clark 66 dies of pneumonia and her brother John H Snyder 12 dies next morning without knowing of her death. Hats sale advertised at New Idea Millinery Parlors.
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