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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1907
Page
11
A husband and wife narrate their moonlit vigil as children roam outdoors in a dreamlike quest to reach fairyland. They follow the little explorers through the orchard to the hillside gate and witness shy acts of mischief, then learn the kids returned with tales of fairies and trinkets.
A housekeeper uses an alarm clock to time cooking rice peas and turkey, with 20 25 and 15 minute intervals. The device aids timing while she completes other chores, though critics doubt its practicality. The St Louis Globe-Democrat notes its promise and challenges.
An uptown New Yorker sends his overcoat to his wife’s brother in Connecticut to help with harsh winter. Neighbors report seeing Hob shivering in a sack coat, prompting a letter from the village expressing thanks but refusing the coat as a supposed sacrifice. The man reflects on others’ perceptions and buys two new coats.
A speaker notes ease in discussing a brand-new idea with a friend while the clock remains on duty. She observes many people are wuprowreatve and fail to appreciate novelty.
The motto Ich dien belongs to the prince of Wales and was used by Edward the Black Prince while heir to the throne. It appeared with ostrich feathers on Bohemian king armor and accompanied the 1346 Cresay battle scenario as Edward III’s heir adopted it for the English crown.
King Edward's chef M. Monager earns nine thousand dollars annually plus free lodging near the palace. He performs no breakfast duties, focuses on dinner served at eight o clock, and the bill is presented after dinner and paid immediately.
Prof Osler compares the human body to a steam engine, noting many tiny furnaces or cells versus a single large engine. He cites milk as a complete food containing fat, curd, sugar, and salt dissolved in water and discusses a patient on a five year milk diet except Sundays. He argues vegetarians should eat vegetables and avoid alcohol and tobacco for better health.
Washington veteran statesman Senator Russell A Alger of Michigan died at his residence early Thursday after an acute edema of the lungs. He had not been in good health for some time and had attended to duties at the War Department Wednesday. The Senate and House adjourned on the news. Secretary Taft announced the death to the Army, ordering half mast flags at posts for the funeral day.
President Roosevelt sent to Congress a bill for a comprehensive model insurance law in the District of Columbia. The measure follows the Ames bill with all features of the uniform law, proposing a district bureau in the commerce and labor department to oversee insurance matters.
Most Rev Dr Enon Nuttall, archbishop of the West Indies and Kingston relief chair, cables President Roosevelt praising the swift arrival of American warships and men of war. He notes food supplies are sufficient for relief efforts and cites the next need to improve housing for NTS people.
The constitutional convention advances a bill of rights amendment to let the state engage in business and industry to back potential oil refinery ventures. A provision on the refinery will go to the floor. a lab was arranged to permit Seattle engagement. Meanwhile Northern Pacific argues freight congestion on a single track limits capacity as repairs are under way or planned. London store founder William Whiteley is fatally shot by a young man who then killed himself, the assailant firing multiple shots as Whiteley prepared to leave the store.
Mines and mining news report a strong prospecting mood in Beaver county Utah with a predicted banner year. Rich strikes and high grade copper developments surface near Silver districts in Nevada and Utah including Walker Lake and Goldfield. Major companies eye new loactions and processing plants, with projected earnings rising for Utah Consolidated and others.
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