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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1910
Page
6
A typed political column discusses Mr. Carey's alleged independent bid and the impact on Wyoming politics. It questions his loyalty to the Republican ticket and how Democratic reactions influence the gubernatorial contest amid the era's prosperity and administration under Governor Brooks.
The Star Valley column argues for re electing representatives to both legislature branches. It names Myde Gardner and others, praising their records and urging continued support for district lawmakers before county ticket concerns. It notes readiness for a county commissioner candidate and primaries.
In the Lyman correspondence from Keateton Prews a visual shows candidate 4. B Guild, tied to Pleane Wil the Kemmerer Camea, in Port Hunder county. officials say the Bridger country may seek a legie hanure tim pom candidate, with plans to add a county surveyor role.
A garbled report describes an incident on a Northern rail line near Cheyenne and Fort Laramie involving a union bench and a chair car taken over by unknown riders. A jury later released wealth claims linked to a Ural wealth case.
They are es and wey ot Wyoming.
The excerpt reports on visits by Kate Sith to the east for convention remarks, names a re nomination and election to November, and mentions cemetery upkeep in Kemmerer with water mains and plantings. It references local officials, feelings about public policy, and a church or newspaper, all set in a Wyoming town.
The columnist Wendt at the Lander Mount taloter is blamed for editorial missteps after 19 reports describe dead fish in streams. He attributes the deaths to scarce water and hypothesizes a mutation, urging caution until investigations, local residents, and nearby teachers can be questioned.
A muddy disputed piece claims W B Jackson, superintendent of the Biggot Forest, favors Carey for governor. The Mullen faction is accused of crimes, while the Forestry department faces charge its ecologues should keep out of politics. The writer questions oath and public duty amid heightened partisan rhetoric.
An unclear narration describes a makeshift tent show in a town. The speaker recalls preparing with a silver item and mentions ongoing tension involving teachers and locals and a crowd’s anger.
A long fragment lists trades, visits, repairs, and community notices. Mentions J. E. Irvine Kemmerer soliciting outside work, people traveling to Salt Lake City and Green River, and local trades on Sapphire street. Includes names like Mrs. J. T. Hird, Tom Ming, Kathleen Mullet, Peter Gordon, and many others with updates on visits, sales, and gatherings.
A damaged OCR narrative recalls Keen Shad townsite workers meeting More Light fim and Viv Comten. It mentions a polite reception by representatives of a tram line venture and an advertising promotion, noting no money required and promises of free services.
Fragmentary OCR records hint at a mine disaster near Chester and Mt Kaul, with reports of dread and local crews responding. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable in the fragment.
Fragmentary text describes Mogers Sullivan and Wit starting a plumbing contract and facing a future with many tasks. Mentions Marshal M F Maylin returning from a trip to Lake City and Ogden, with vague references to locations and activities.
The readable text presents a garbled scene with references to a person named Walt Masse and a Piper, hinting at a historical or literary fragment. Details are unclear due to heavy OCR corruption, but mentions of a master, slaves, and trade context imply a historical setting and problematic phrasing.
Base ball notes describe players Kemmerer and Handa and the Ames team facing Diamondville in a game. The report mentions the second inning and positions such as Girts on the rants, with sparse details and a focus on local participation.
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