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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1912
Page
3
The Kemmerer Camera reports Beery Wedzondey and discusses editorial methods in Collier's Weekly. It mentions concerns about Roosevelt and Taft, political tensions, and a court case involving Chadwick with terms and costs. The piece notes prices, weather goods, and trade figures, reflecting early 20th century concerns.
A fragmented, stylistic piece discusses humanity's evolving sense of beauty and fashion. It references adornment, age differences, and the idea that beauty reflects cultural ideals rather than fixed truth, with mentions of color, dye, and ornamental trends.
A garbled OCR snippet references robbery charges and a mention of a package, weights, and a few scattered proper nouns. The legible content is limited, with fragments including references to Americans and a date. No clear events, locations, or names emerge to form a complete summary.
A disrupted event Sunday in Dintzondville halted a cutting traps gathering as authorities sought information from attendees. The notice details that further attempts to proceed with the gambiven were prohibited and punishments may follow.
The piece argues against the tariff on hides, noting its repeal lowered duties but questions whether consumers actually benefit. It recalls past reform when hides became duty free, asserting that prices for leather goods like shoes and harness did not fall as expected. It claims government revenue fell while consumers face higher prices.
P J Quealy learned of his sister in law Mrs Mike Quealy’s death in Salt Lake City and Carbon County last week. He traveled there and joined the funeral proceedings. Details of the death and funeral are not provided.
J B Irvine of Green River City spent several days in Keanmerer last week promoting her candidacy. The trip focused on rallying supporters, meeting local officials, and outlining policy priorities for the upcoming election.
A garbled OCR excerpt shows fragmented slang filled with incomplete dialogue. It references a town, a wan elected provident, and conversations about being rattled and short vagab, with unclear names or formal actions. The readable bits suggest a stray, candid exchange rather than a coherent event.
A garbled text fragment mentions a jury of posts and a wartime context. Names such as F. 8, Curtis, Jeweler Kammerer, Pyeming appear amid unclear references to public aid and a wolfish grin on goods. The piece reads as a jumble of historical tone and catalog-like mentions without a clear event.
Beemers pastry sales and visiting engineers appear amid town notes. Mrs McDill leaves for Denver. School vacation begins this week. New bathroom work completed at the hotel. Jim Harmison supplies ranching and water crew activity noted. Multiple residents, trades, and travelers mentioned with minor details.
Kemmerer begins construction on a new garage behind Charley Rathbun livery stable. Bari Hamilton, son of late Joe Hamilton of Big Piney, backs the project as contractors push a feet structure with space for 18 autos and room to expand. The garage is planned to support future machine Mooring and serve as a central hub for nearby residents already showing strong interest.
On their way to Evanston for court, Mears A L Hale Jr Bishop Homan Hye L M Cranny and N A Taggert of the Star Valley visited Kemmerer over Sunday. They noted unusually heavy snow this winter for the valley and its informers.
The TH CAMERA notes a great need for a sidewalk from the depot to the triangle, once considered by the Oregon Short Line. Throughout winter it is hard to reach trains through mud and snow, and improvements in yards may allow the company to provide this public convenience.
The veteran Sioux City Journal editor notes a choice between Taft-Cummins Perkins revision of the Dingley Tariff downward and Bryan-Clark Underwood revision downward amid protectionists. He warns that voters trained in protection will reject free trade propaganda and deny the deceitful masquerade.
Fragmented OCR text reports community events and notices including an Easter and Leap Year social, local names and places, and a reference to a dance program. It mentions Pobe girls performing The Guest, a hardware store advertising washing machines, and council election chatter. The content is garbled with misread words and incomplete sentences.
Nearly half a million union miners are out as eastern coal fields halt over wage scale disputes. A referendum on April 10 will determine the scale, with canvassing in Indian territory and results expected before April 15. Daily losses from the strike reach about a million dollars in miners' wages.
Dr Harvey W Wiley former chief chemist at the Department of Agriculture becomes Contributing Editor of Good Housekeeping and directs a new Bureau of Foods Sanitation and Health in Washington. The bureau will study food adulteration inspect foods and toilet products and guard against false measures, with a trained staff. The Camera news column notes deadlines for the weekly issue.
Born Wednesday at 1 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patterson, a son weighing a half pounds. Mother and child reported doing nicely under care of Alexander and Mrs. Tarter at Pinedale.
A six year old Montclair boy responds to taunts about being a Jersey bumpkin with a confident claim that New Jersey is better because he can keep turtles. His nine year old brother, born in New York City, shares the same home and fondness for his three turtles as consolation against teasing.
The article advises women to avoid relying on an oculist for crow feet and to start regular eye and facial care. It recommends wearing glasses during reading, nightly routines to reduce lines, and gentle stroking to relax facial muscles to prevent sagging. It stresses consistency for visible improvements.
The notice lists St Patrick parish in Kemmerer and James Episcopal and Methodist congregations with multiple Sunday service times. Pastors T D Lynch and Ernest J Magu are named alongside church locations and program entries in a fragmentary schedule.
The Evans ton Press reports the Uluta county court docket for the spring reunion held in Evanston. Civil cases include divorces quieting title and money claims. The State of Wyoming faces several charges including grand larceny and breach of the peace, with defendants listed and bond statuses noted.
Kemmerer in the Ornonport Line area serves as a mining district hub and incorporated village between Frontier and Clanondville. The district spans 46 miles north with several coal and copper mines, strong schools, electric lights, and a population around 1,500. It boasts a major railroad presence, local industries, and a promising future in mining and trade.
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