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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1916
Page
5
The notice lists reading notices and discussion rates for subscriptions and advertising. It recalls a suffrage debate noting New Jersey and President Wilson actions and cites Mr Hughes as a 100 percent candidate, reflecting wartime politics and voting attitudes.
Advocates of the death penalty are unsettled by the case of Charles Steilow who faced execution for a crime he did not commit. The real perpetrator confessed two days before the scheduled death, sparing New York from the stain of executing an innocent man. The episode highlights alleged third degree police methods used to secure convictions and the bias toward a swift conviction over correctness.
In a recent speech Mr Hughes derides democratic notions and mocks the idea that one party holds superior wisdom. He argues the public no longer accepts one side as inherently better and calls for proof that a candidate stands for something better than the opposition.
The speaker’s stance appears driven by self interest as he rejects constitutional women’s suffrage and favors repetition to avoid endorsing reform. Observers note the party remains opposed to granting the franchise by amendment, highlighting internal tensions.
The speaker argues diplomacy should prevent war and claims its failure is unclear. He notes the United States avoided conflict and preserved citizen rights, praising Germany for acknowledging Washington’s stance. He questions what more could be achieved by armed measures.
In San Francisco the Hughes campaign faces a split with Progressives as unions condemn him for not aiding labor. Chester Bowle leads a rival Progressive meeting at the Palace Hotel while Republican leaders attempt accommodation, amid heavy criticism of Hughes. Oil and water wont mix with Hughes hoping for Progressive support that remains elusive.
Ruth Sneddon daughter of Mr and Mrs Tom Sneddon married G Nickola a mining man of Anaconda last Friday in a St James Episcopal ceremony. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial dinner at the Sneddon home and a wedding tour through the Pacific coast states.
A letter from Bill Moreland of the Cold Cigar Company arrives with a $10 subscription for Kemmerer’s Labor Day celebration on September 3 and 4. He regrets not attending and jokes about entering the fat man and old man races if present, sending best wishes to local friends.
The Metropolitan Orchestra directed by Harry Marquis toured Sublet last Saturday delivering a near perfect performance praised by Subletites. A large dance followed with the orchestra providing the music. Marquis announced plans to return to Kemmerer later in September.
A fragmentary note mentions updating phone or sending items, with no clear event, date, or participants. The text suggests routine communication hopes but lacks concrete details for a fuller summary.
Governor Kendrick proclaims September 4, 1946 as LABOR DAY to honor workers and their contributions. He calls for continuation of harmonious employer worker relations and urges all businesses to close in tribute to labor, highlighting the state’s development and opportunities.
Pred Chapin Ernest Holmes and W J Witherspoon supervised the release of half a million trout at a site above the County Bridge on Hamefork. They warned that dynamite used nearby endangers the stock and urged game wardens to prevent such acts.
Forest Supervisor C. A. Beam reports excellent range conditions in Green River country after abundant rains and no miners' disturbances. Cattlemen in Big Macy country plan roundup on September 17 to ship about a thousand cattle. Some office moves were discussed but no action taken yet on the Maller at Ogden headquarters.
Mrs. C. M. Whitney entertained about 92 guests last Saturday in Kemnver. The event honored Mrs. Tom Blyth of Aberdeen Washington, sister of Mrs. Whitney who is visiting here. Mrs. BR. R. Howe, Mrs. FE. L. Smith and Mrs. R. M. Turner assisted in entertaining.
George Henson assistant mine foreman attended the Union Pacific First Aid Club day in Rock Springs with his wife. The Cumberland camp holds regular meetings to teach miners to care for themselves and comrades during accidents.
J. R. Whiston of Superior Wyoming arrives in Kemmerer after purchasing the Emporium stock from the First National Bank. He plans to operate the old Emporium until a new building is ready. Whiston is accompanied by his sister and Mrs. L Peterson, and they expect to establish residence at once.
Mrs. Woodhouse has received a letter from her son George who went to Butte weeks ago. George has secured a responsible position in Butte and Mrs. Woodhouse plans to join him there in the near future.
A Flying W member named Chrisman issued a challenge to any local or rival crew to test knowledge and skill in a ball game. The proposer indicates a potential bet of $26 to settle the contest.
Daniel joined a lively opening night as Barber Pixley hosted a free dance last Saturday celebrating the completion of a new store. Regular dance music by a trio and an Edison phonograph provided additional entertainment for guests.
Deputy Sheriff Gudmundsen escorted Charles Underwood to Rawlins to serve a 12 to 15 month penitentiary term, only 44 hours after authorities learned missing property from an estate had turned up in Underwood’s possession. Donald McAllister, administrator, filed the charge. Judge Arnold accepted a guilty plea and the sentence was carried out immediately.
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