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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1910
Page
14
Cattle receipts near 1000 head with broadly weak to slightly lower trade. Beef stock demand fair but slow, with prices mostly steady to down. Feeder stockers show steadier prices for good steers, while plainer grades lag. Receipts: cattle 2000, hogs 2800, sheep 12300 with varied regional prices and product markets.
The page lists metal weights and prices including OG DMe 85 to LL0 pounds, October quotes, spot and load prices for steel, tin, spelter, iron and wool markets. Entries note New York and East St Louis prices, regional declines and varying grades from Northern, Southern, and Western territories with cents per pound quotes and monthly adjustments.
The article describes gambling devices marketed to children surrounding a public school. It details coin in the slot machines with small payouts and a crying need for law enforcement as minors are enticed to gamble with pennies and stickers yielding candy prizes. It notes pachinko like card games and cigar stand style incentives.
Geneva reports Barry H the renowned St Bernard dog who saved many lives perished in an avalanche while rescuing two people during a storm. The scene was near the mountains as word of the heroic death spread.
The University of Chicago divinity experts dismiss end of world scenarios as myths in an editorial in the Biblical World. They state seismic cataclysms will not occur and Revelations symbolism is misinterpreted. The piece credits the editors for challenging sensational apocalyptic claims.
Lieutenant Colonel Cameron leads the Forty third Canadian Regiment from Ottawa in a church parade at Tremont Temple after a St Batholph street gathering. Rev Dr McArthur offers the sermon as a special choir performs. A domestic, Miss Margaret Stewart, leaves a note about suicide.
Chicago reports show the Cubs stretching their lead in the National League after a win over Cincinnati, with the pennant within reach as they hold a ten and a half game edge. The Athletics in the American League trail by thirteen and a half games with 27 games left, while New York and Boston vie for position behind them.
Beattish Rite Masons in Potitatown Pa select dates for winter ceremonial session and reunion to be held in January spanning the 4th through the 7th. A recent Consistory meeting settled the schedule as part of the winter reunion events.
A youth calling himself Gue Edwards was arraigned in Brooklyn court on burglary charges. Daintily gowned in an embroidered nightgown trimmed with blue ribbon and wearing tan stockings, pumps, and a blond wig, he appeared before Magistrate Harris at Gates Avenue Police Court. He is held on a large bond awaiting further proceedings.
Police chased a burglar who entered a Buffalo avenue home near St. Mark's. He was confronted by two men and a woman in a heated exchange before neighbors and the police apprehended him. Magistrate Harris ordered detention in Kings County Hospital observation ward with $2,000 bail.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Halligan depart for an extended visit with relatives in Oklahoma. John Anderson of the Capitol Grill goes to Denver for Overland Park races. N. B. Cortell, Lar amie Boomerang owner, visits Cheyenne. Mrs. William Reynolds of Blue Ribbon ranch calls on Mrs. E. E. Bohnstedt after the Masonic grand lodge in Rock Springs. Reynolds sent cattle to the Inter-State Fair in Denver. Miss Mary Finnerty, guest in Cheyenne, returns to Los Angeles. Miss Eva Tucker of Carpentier visits Cheyenne. James Burnham of Inter Ocean hotel arrives from Sacramento for health. T. Rowley of Douglas among Cheyenne visitors. Harrold Banner of Casper visits Cheyenne. Parel from Rock Springs attends Masonic Grand Lodge.
Harriet Wilbon and William Rouse eloped after a night drive in a motorcar from Baltimore to Wilcott City Maryland. They obtained a marriage license from Deputy Clerk of the Court and were wed by Rev F M Engle at midnight at the Presbyterian church.
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