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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1913
Page
12
Disjointed OCR fragment lists names and numbers: M. G. Watson, A. W. Allen, Trib. Bide, with values like 6.00 and 884 percent, obscuring full context. The readable items show individuals and monetary or percentage figures without clear events or roles.
A six reel moving picture series titled From the Manger to the Cross shows the life of Christ in lifelike, dramatic scenes. The Lyric Theatre presents gospel incidents from Nativity to Resurrection with vivid, emotionally moving visuals, inviting viewers to feel present at the original events from 3,000 years ago.
A letter from A. M. Crapts a veteran civil engineer argues Wyoming retains control of its waters under state constitution. He references a 1891 bill introduced by Hon. W. C. Irvine and critiques state authority over water rights.
The Wisconsin State Journal argues against sympathy for Longfellow's grandson Ned Dana who, despite college, takes a nickel a day collecting fares near Boston. He refuses to be a looter and insists on earning his living, despite his and his father's objections.
The text notes Senator Warren of Wyoming, described as wealthy, applying for a Civil War pension. He claims two motives: to donate the entire monthly $14 to charity and to publicly publish his war record for personal satisfaction. The passage questions his sincerity and characters his charitable claim as likely misplaced.
The Cleveland Leader argues against public pension costs for war records. It contends the pension roll is for honor and that a wealthy individual should bear the expense of maintaining and distributing his own records rather than using public funds.
Representative Man as House minority leader asserts Republicans will offer no serious opposition to tariff revision during the special session. They will not delay legislation, a decision praised. He notes the political risk of obstruction in the minority but argues it would be folly given the clear national verdict against tariff policy since 1910. From the New York World.
In Richmond Virginia March 27 preparations for the electrocution of Proud and Claude Allen two outlaws awaiting death for their Hillsville courthouse raid have been completed in the state penitentiary. A death watch is in place.
President Wilson renewed his offer for John R. Mott head of the Young Men’s Christian Association to serve as minister to China. Mott, in interior China, has long shaped the foreign missions movement toward native leadership and swift conquest rather than occupation. Washington report notes Mrs Wilson posed in an inaugural ball gown she would have worn had the ball occurred.
The National Good Roads federation plans a Birmingham Alabama gathering on April 24 and 25 1913 to unite highway advocates. Wyoming Governor Carey will appoint 50 delegates. selection favors those able to attend in Birmingham.
President Wilson reached a Democratic conclusion on a six power loan scheme. Taft and Secretary Knox sought a New York bankers syndicate to join others in five countries to secure a Chinese loan. They viewed the matter from a Republican perspective.
The piece argues the president’s program opens trade to legitimate traders worldwide, avoids interfering with foreign governments, and encourages American capital abroad. It stresses a peaceful, businessfriendly example that benefits China and promotes commerce and friendship between nations.
Senator Kern describes proposed changes to Senate rules as shifting power to a Democratic majority with committee reform. The plan aims to allow a majority of Democrats on any committee to convene, elect conference members, and require caucus approval of Steering Committee appointments.
A proposal argues that seed testing will lower living costs by boosting farm production. It estimates wheat crops could rise by about 25 percent in 1912 through improved seed selection.
The Wisconsin State Journal notes that choosing the best seeds could have saved about 2123 million dollars in corn nationwide last year, even without extra acres or fertilizer. The article cites potential crop yields and suggests farmers focus on seed quality to boost production.
The article profiles Rose Stahl star of Maggie Pepper performing Saturday March 29 at Capitol Avenue theater. It highlights her humor and anecdote filled touring life with a fine British Columbia engagement tale about audience reactions and English slang comprehension.
A diner chats with a waiter about a performance revealing that slang changes with time. The waiter admits limited understanding, noting his sister recently arrived from London and explains the evolving vernacular. Patricia’s older slang is mentioned as outdated.
A shallow-draft passenger steamer built for tropical river service uses two water spray pipes under the upper cabin awning to create artificial rain. The evaporation from the spray cools the cabins, a feature shown in April Popular Mechanics.
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