This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
9
The Kemmerer Camera discusses Beery Wedzondey and Jan Wesle planted furs in a local section this week. It critiques Collier's Weekly editorial method, quotes political topics, and mentions tariffs, Coffee pricing, weather goods, and a court case involving Chadwick with terms and costs.
Fragmented text discusses beauty, fashion trends, and diverse ages shaping style. Mentions concepts of adornment, historical perception, and evolving aesthetics with unclear references to people and events.
A fragmentary report notes a robbery charge linked to a small package described with odd quantities and names. The text references American involvement and a referenced date sequence, with unclear details about the suspects or exact location.
A disrupted Sunday event near Dintzondville stalled when authorities paused the gambiven activity after insufficient information was provided. Officials warned that any further attempts would be halted and referred questions to Thomas Secon and Justin C. for clarification.
The piece argues that removing the 15 percent tariff on hides did not lower prices for shoes or harness. It contends government revenue fell while consumers did not gain relief, as markets and imports moved freely and prices remained high, questioning the claimed benefits of the tariff repeal.
Last week in Salt Lake City P J Quealy learned of his sister in law Mrs Mike Quealy death. She lived in Carbon County and has now been joined to her husband and family after the funeral details and arrangements are not available.
Candidate Mra Irvine of Green River City spent several days in Keanmerer last week promoting her campaign. Local residents reports indicate she met with supporters and spoke at neighborhood events about her platform and objectives.
Fragmented OCR styled item mentions slang terms and a town discussion. It references a person named Mike and a hesitant statement about being rattled and shortness. The readable text shows a casual colloquial tone and aims to capture local chatter rather than a clear event or outcome.
Fragmentary text references public aid and mentions F. 8 Curtis, a jeweler Kammerer, and Pyeming. Vague statements discuss a prime opportunity or event and a wolfish grin over goods. Names and clear facts are limited, with no definite action or date.
The Kemmerer area reports spillover of community life with visitors, upcoming events, business updates, and local tasks. Residents include Fuller the civil engineer, Handy man for odd jobs, Mrs. W. I. McDill visiting Denver, and Jim Harmison supplying ranching needs. A school vacation and Easter displays feature alongside home improvements and retail notices.
In Kemmerer work started last Saturday on a new garage behind Charley Rathbun livery stable. Bari Hamilton, son of the late Joe Hamilton of Big Piney, is overseeing the project. The 60 foot structure will include space for 18 autos and ensure a central hub for Par east and local traffic.
Visitors from Star Valley including A L Hale Jr Bishop Hye Mears L M Cranny and N A Taggert traveled through Kemmerer on Sunday en route to Evanston for court. They are noted as enterprising ranchers who report exceptionally heavy snowfall in the valley this winter.
The TH CAMERA highlights the need for a sidewalk from the depot to the triangle. It recalls discussions that the Oregon Short Line contemplated installing such a walk. The winter ordeal to reach the train through mud and snow is noted, and it is hoped yard improvements will prompt the company to provide this public convenience.
The Sioux City Journal editor argues voters face a choice between Taft-Cummins Perkins tariff revision downward and Bryan-Clark Underwood plan downward. He insists protectionists and free trade clash will be judged by an intelligent electorate. He cites long protectionist schooling from 1997 to 1900 and dismisses alleged lies from Calhoun and party rivals.
Fragmented OCR notes reveal upcoming Easter Sunday observance, Leap Year dance, and local social events. Mentions of Pobe girls performing The Guest, a hardware firm Kemmerer selling washing machines, and townspeople including Potter in Bix Piney. Irwin election details mixed with council nominations and a bridge incident. Procrastinated planning and dancing programs dominate the garbled report.
Nearly half a million union men walk out as coal fields in the east fail to agree on wage scales. A referendum by bituminous workers on April 10 will decide the scale. Balloting will occur in Indian Territory and results expected by April 15. Democratic workers delay negotiations until April 10. Estimated daily loss on miners’ wages runs around a million dollars.
Dr Harvey W Wiley, late Chief Chemist, becomes Contributing Editor of Good Housekeeping and head of a new Bureau of Foods Sanitation and Health in Washington. The bureau will study food adulteration and assist the public by examining suspect products and enforcing fair measures. The Camera news column notes deadlines for notices and ads.
Born Wednesday morning to Mr and Mrs C F Patterson a son weighing a half pounds. Mother and child doing nicely under care of Alexander and Mrs Tarter on head horse.
In Montclair a six year old explains New Jersey compensations over mosquitoes and turtles. A teasing nine year old from New York learns that keeping turtles is legal in New Jersey but forbidden in New York. The boy’s tears turn to pride as he defends his Jersey home and pets.
The text advises women to rely on eye care over consulting an oculist. Regular nightly eye exercises and gentle stroking can reduce crow feet and prevent a drawn aged look. Wearing glasses during reading is recommended to protect facial appearance.
Sunday services listed for St Patrick’s Catholic Church and James Episcopal Church along with Methodist activities. Names Captain Lynch and Ernest J. Magu appear as pastors amid a garbled schedule of masses and Sunday school times in Kemmerer and Diamondsville.
The Evans ton Press records the Uluta county spring reunion court docket at Evanston. Civil actions include divorces quieting title and money claims. Notable cases name Emilyenson Henderson Farrow and others. crimes include grand larceny burglary and misdemeanor charges with bonds set.
Kemmerer Wyoming serves as a chief station on the Ornonport Line and a mining district rail hub. The Incorporated Village sits midway between Frontier and Clanondville, with a 46 mile northern extension and rich coal and copper resources. It reports strong schools, electric power, and a growing population, highlighting its future as a trade center and mining district capital.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.