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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1913
Page
4
Fragmentary text lists names such as M. G. Watson and A. W. Allen with numbers and a dollar amount. Missing context prevents clear event or outcome. no complete sentence or identifiable article topic is present.
Moving picture series titled From the Manger to the Cross presents six reels of life of Jesus. Scenes of the manger, miracles, preaching, crucifixion, the resurrection, and Jeruszalem's triumphal entry are depicted to convey gospel events with realism and devotion for cinema audiences.
A letter from A. M. Crafts, president of The Leader Publishing Company in Cheyenne, replies to a March 26 query asking if Wyoming has surrendered water rights. He asserts Wyoming’s water rights remain inherent and protected by state constitution, arguing that state officials cannot extend or abandon them.
The Wisconsin State Journal notes Longfellow’s grandson Ned Dana, a Harvard graduate earning 10.50 weekly near Boston, refuses to be a looter and chooses work despite family money. He defends labor, marries for equity, and believes in personal responsibility over sympathy.
Wyoming senator Warren applies for Civil War pension, claiming he plans to donate the monthly 14 dollars to charity. He argues his service warrants the pension but critics doubt his motives and question the charity claim.
The Cleveland Leader argues against public spending on war records claiming the pension roll is a public burden and suggesting the senator should fund his own record preservation and charitable giving rather than seek a $12 yearly pension. The editorial asserts alignment with the public to avoid government waste and criticizes unnecessary pensions.
Representative Man, as House minority leader, states Republicans will not oppose tariff revision during the special session. They will not delay legislation. He acknowledges the political temptation to obstruct, but deems it folly given the country’s clear 1910 and 1916 mandate for tariff reform.
In Richmond Virginia on March 27 preparations for the electrocution of Proud and Claude Allen, father and son, have been completed at the penitentiary. They await the death penalty for their Hillsville courthouse raid as a death watch is placed over them.
President Wilson renewed his offer to John R. Mott for the post of minister to China. Mott, a leader of the YMCA, has long studied Chinese student movements and opposes a missionary army approach, favoring native leadership and swift conquest by locals. Washington also reports Mrs. Wilson’s inaugural ball gown plans were canceled and she posed for photos to show how she would have dressed. Her gown, palm green satin with duchesse lace, featured a raised waist, a long train, crystal and pearl ornaments, and butterfly sleeves.
The National Good Roads federation will meet in Birmingham Alabama on April 24 and 25 1919 to consolidate highway advocates. Governor Carey to appoint 50 Wyoming delegates who plan to attend. The group aims to secure federal state and county aid for improved highways and to promote education and organization across divisions.
President Wilson reached a Democratic conclusion on the git power loan issue. Taft and Knox sought a New York bankers syndicate to join with five foreign syndicates to gain a Chinese loan. They viewed the matter from a Republican perspective, shaping the terms of the six power loan to align with Republican principles.
A Democratic president frames a program distinct from Wilsons early stance, inviting broad legitimate trade expansion and non interference with foreign governments. The move aims to reassure financiers at home and borrowing nations, signaling US capital abroad will boost development while promoting peace and friendly ties with nations like China.
Senator Kern announces rules to shift power to Democratic majority on committees and caucus. Proposals let a majority of Democrats on any committee call meetings and elect conference members and chairs, with steering committee appointments needing full caucus approval. He says adoption would make the Senate a responsive, powerful reflection of public will. Women may look good without being accused of good looks.
A suggestion to lower living costs proposes increased farm output through seed testing. Estimates say wheat yields could rise by about 25 percent in 1912 with improved seed selection and testing.
TheWisconsin State Journal notes that choosing the best seeds for planting could greatly increase corn yields. It argues that without extra acres or fertilizer a national program could have saved about 2.123 billion dollars in corn alone last year.
A description of Miss Rose Stahl the star of Maggie Pepper performing at Capitol Avenue theater on Saturday March 29 and sharing a humorous anecdote from her tour about audience reception in British Columbia. The piece notes her keen eye for people and memories of London plans with Mr Harrie.
A waiter and a patron discuss a performance over tea and toast. The waiter admits limited understanding of slang, but notes his sister just arrived from London and explained the terms using the then-current London slang. The narrator points out the slang is five years old.
Shallow draft passenger steamers built for tropical river service feature artificial rain. Two water pipes with spray heads project from the upper cabin awning, spraying water to cool the interior via rapid evaporation under the sun. A photo appears in April Popular Mechanics.
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