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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1912
Page
2
The text discusses the Panama Canal as the world’s largest canal project nearing completion under U S foresight and engineering. It notes British opposition to Hay Pauncefote treaty terms, Senate support for free passage, and the global, economic, and strategic implications including shifts in colonial and maritime power.
A historical article outlines how Java and Siberian grain routes, plus a Swedish-Norwegian steamship venture, press toward canal navigation. It notes Austria Italy and Japan interests, Russia cautious about subsidies, and the broader push for trade access via a newly opened waterway.
An article warns that rats remain a twentieth century hazard despite tolerance. It notes rats and other rodents spread plague leprosy and a range of diseases, carrying fleas lice and ticks and acting as hosts for many parasites, per a Journal of the American Medical Association excerpt.
A jagged excerpt blends romantic fancy with arcane terms and scattered names. The prose shifts from longing for a beloved to archaic knightly imagery and a hint of heraldic or martial tone.
A brief humorous note recalls a young wife complimenting her husband on improvement, recalling past faults with a quip about tearing her dress. The exchange features Jack and his wife as they sit together, reflecting a light, domestic punchline from the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The piece recounts totoloque, the Aztec ball game in Athechen court with glassy goals and no catchers, noting players struck the ball with the thigh and the aim through holes in stone disks. It blends myth with modern sport items and upcoming Davis Cup dates, Beresford challenge cup, and future track and field expectations.
A collage of humorous quips from old newspapers. Jokes feature a judge and a prisoner seeking an adjournment amid a “hand in the pocket” gag. Also included are zany exchanges about football training, tact, and mistaken identity among playful misreadings and lighthearted banter from various papers.
In a puzzled exchange the Cannibal King complains about a burnt dish while Cook Well receives a sharp retort. The dialogue hints at a chaotic kitchen scene during a tunes event with odd spellings and implied culinary mishaps.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows a character asking how to identify Mal map ke a Motenunne Vitecaune. The reply notes he would wear a thick coat without asking if he were part of a wedding or religious event, reflecting cryptic speech and unclear context.
A fragmented OCR passage mentions a payment question and a medical context with references to a doctor and a foreign substance. It hints at a negotiation over a sum and a possible request for a gauging of value. The tone resembles a court or informal inquiry about compensation and remedy.
A fragment from the Washington Star shows a quarrel over phrasing during bidding and humiliation, with Mrs Filmgirt retorting that she would not yield to words from a partner. The odd dialogue centers on control and dignity in a tense social moment.
A fragmented OCR note hints at a personal list of admired figures and streetcar setting, mentioning self reliance and crowd scenes. The readable bits reference a general favorite and an individual named Mao in a casual, dismissive tone. The text is incomplete but conveys a mood of reflection and social observation.
Fragmentary OCR text includes names and phrases with unclear context. The readable content mentions Kean Observer and Bisle along with disjoint phrases about support and personal decisions, but no coherent event or outcome is discernible.
A garbled OCR fragment lists partial words and names, including what looks like nonstandard phrases and misread quotations. The readability is low and no clear event, date, or identifiable entities can be established from the fragment.
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