Democratic State Convention At Fra ternal Hall Adopts Broad Platform
The Proctatic State Convention in Fraternal Hall represented 88 delegates with lively debate and unity after a day of motions and order. Osborne was unanimously reaffirmed to the National committee, Clark led in presidential preference, and the party endorsed Governor Carey and Wyoming water safeguards. Delegates returned home confident for a November victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborne
National Committee
Baltimore
Champ Clark
Clark
Democratic Party
Wyoming Water Power Potential From Rivers of the West
The article argues Wyoming leads in hydropower with rivers like the North Platte Big Horn Powder Snake Yellowstone Wind Green and Laramie. It estimates river course about 2600 miles with vast total fall and asserts water power could supply trains and industries for two million people. It warns against trusts and notes new tech to transmit power long distances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Platte
Big Horn
Powder
Snake
Yellowstone
Wind
Green
Laramie
Wyoming
Power and resources under critique in industrial commonwealth
The text argues for strengthening state power over natural resources including coal lands and water for irrigation. It urges limiting Big Business influence and ensuring rivers serve the permanent motive power of the state, emphasizing rapid action and control over key assets.
Democratic Platform Praises Tariff Reform and Mass Support
The Connecticut Democratic State convention champions tariff reduction paired with protections for manufactured goods, arguing a progressive record and loyalty to the people. It contrasts Taft and Roosevelt with reformers La Follette, Clark, Wilson, Harmon, Underwood, and Bryan, urging trust-busting and tariff reform to win the fall election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Reilly
Democratic Party
Taft
Roosevelt
Bob la Follette
Wisconsin
Mr la Follette
Sterling
Woodrow Wilton
Judson Harmon
Mr. Bryan
New Era on Woman Suffrage Noted in Alaska Bill
The New York Times notes Parliament's Alaska bill amendment launching a new era for woman suffrage. It reports a serious debate with little levity, recognizing the stage of the movement and the near party-line split among Northern and Southern representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Alaska
Territorial
The
New York Times
the Times
The Solace of Labor on the Titanic Wireless Roof
A Titanic wireless operator who survived the wreck and later worked on Carpathia recalls how labor steadied him. He describes never leaving the wireless room and how constant work soothed pain and shielded him from missing home. A note on a hot water plate as a practical gift for someone who eats outdoors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aorrow
Carpathia
Writing on the Wall Warns Wyoming Democrats
A 1912 letter from Shiay Wyoming mocks Democrats and brands Woolyard Wilson as likely next president. The writer denounces Republican capitalists, claims fraud harmed the people, and urges continued support for their own: a steadfast, unsigned protest in bold, informal tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bera
Wyomin
Sijan Leeder
Shiay
Sur
Woolyard Wilson
United States
Kant
Sinster Waren
Sinster Klark
Gudge Lacey
C. W. Burdick
Political rant from Morse Doctor Pixley in Wyoming
A butchered political letter from H. D. Morse Doctor Pixley, a self described speaker from Ezra, attacking opponents, promising to reveal secrets, threaten intimidation, and venting frustration with a forthcoming campaign. The missive mocks politicians, references fear, and pledges to uncover crookedness before election time.
Manville Town Pride Push Urges Clean, Busy Streets
State Press Letter encourages residents and local trades to improve Manville by sweeping streets grading crossings and inviting every business to assign workers for daily street care. The writer appeals to renters and owners to unite, hold a meeting, and boost town appearance to rival nearby Munville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iManville News
Taft foes win Baltimore primaries in decisive sweep
The Baltimore Sun reprints a verbatim Democratic evaluation noting Roosevelt’s strong showing in Baltimore where Taft aligned workers were defeated in all four legislative districts. It highlights machine leaders’ losses despite deep organization and funding, calling the contest the most desperate fight in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Baltimore Sun
Taft
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Baltimore
Port Wiliam FP. Rhonchie
Anchor Line Advertisement Between Major Atlantic Ports
An Anchor Line ad promotes transportation between New York and London Paris Glasgow along with continental and Mediterranean routes. It highlights attractive rates for travel between New York and various European points with emphasis on superior service and reliable agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Londomdbar
Glasgow
ALBR
Tle
al Beateagliok
Superier
Ave
Iim
Anchor
Piordacs
Aponte Rae
Roosevelt Supporters Turn Out Quietly At Polls
The report notes Roosevelt supporters flooded the polls while Taft backers organized, resulting in a decisive showing for Colonel Roosevelt. Observers describe a quiet voting atmosphere as Republicans cast a near solid ballot for Roosevelt amid party tensions.
Roosevelt sweeps Baltimore in decisive primary win
The article notes Colonel Roosevelt carried every Baltimore ward including east and south districts where the organization is strongest. It cites the crushing defeat of the president’s machine and charges the deser tion of the black vote as a key factor, with Roosevelt estimated at about 90 percent of African American ballots. It highlights the impact on political leaders and collectors, including Stone Padgett and Governor Goldsborough appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Roosevelt
Ccity
Collector Stone
United States
George W. Padgett
Goldsborough
William M. Stewart
Organi
Art of Keeping Cabbage by John T. Timmons
The correct winter cabbage method is to dig a trench three to four feet wide and up to ten inches deep, place cabbages root side up, lightly cover with earth, and rely on thawing if frosted. For large quantities, plow two furrows, stack heads with roots up, and use only the dirt from the furrows to cover. Ensure drainage by plowing up and down the hill. The State Leader Want Ads serves as middleman.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne
Leader Publishing Company
Carey Ave
Wyo
M. ©. Watson
Chicago
A. W. Allen
Tribune
West
Wyoming Republican
Joseph M. Carey
Rodadely
Union
Walter Power
Ence
Reily
Sheridan Enterprise
TN Woman
Doc
Hankins
Lindsey
Demokrate
Kampain
Ezra
Kampainen
Hank
Doc Pixley
H. D
Morse
Manville
Munville
Munnville
Ted
Republicana
Derby
Kedora
Telescope
Crusher
Arrow
Bie
Rockwell Uists
Wet Sevens Street
Stock Growers National Bank
John T. Timmons
Albany
Denver
Codor
Java
A. E. Roedel
Hexai& Stoke
Ns Shee Ee Oon
Eure
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