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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1912
Page
3
A fragmented description shows a children’s weighing experiment using water, a balance, and improvised scales to weigh letters. It suggests weighing letters by submerging a weight in water and marking water level to determine postage, with notes on accuracy and double postage if under.
Salt production traces the world’s oldest industry from Italy’s salt cradle to tribes exchanging salt for goods. It has sparked wars and shaped customs with salt a symbol of friendship. In scarce regions salt appears in meals and as palm speches.
A readable fragment describes a ferret named Jumbo and two kittens engaging in lively play. Jumbo, the intrepid pet, leads rolling games and chasing a ball as the other animals join in. The tone suggests a lighthearted domestic scene with animated animal antics.
A quirky snippet shows friends and pals joking about a ferret racing and leaping sideways. The playful scene captures a light moment with names and playful exclamations, reflecting a casual gathering and improvised amusement.
A fragmented OCR item mentions Nant and Rees with unclear context. Readable text shows names but lacks dates or events. Unable to determine a clear action or outcome from the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a quirky local remark about a mart and a two-lemma tongue. The readable bits mention happiness and long thinking, with unclear subjects and no clear event or named entities to anchor a fuller summary.
A simple at home device shows how to build a telephone using two tomato cans, parchment, and waxed twine. Puncture centers, thread twine, and tighten to transmit sound as drum heads vibrate between houses. Per source tone reflects early science how-to guidance for youth.
An inventive device attaches a horn to a bicycle front area with a light aluminum frame and ball bearings. A pulley near the tire connects to a handlebar lever, striking the tire to create a siren-like sound by moving air currents. The pitch varies with the speed and gear, louder at higher speeds.
A whimsical account describes a monk threading a ring onto a thread in strong alternate water, drying it, and repeating the process two or three times. The ring moves to a chandelier and reappears on the door while the thread remains intact, noting the experiment’s surprising durability.
Dick Malstes, mocked by a mixed summer scene, risks the lake to save Maurice and Margaret’s companionly tie. After a dramatic rescue, he confesses deep feelings, dismissing rival Walter Chase, and Maurice jokes about a fishing trip as Margaret contemplates the unexpected confession and a future close at hand.
A muddled tale follows Jim as a timid clerk named Augustue Athrobald Robbinson who is harshly dismissed after a harsh lever complaint. He returns later to become a manager, later employing his own son and firing workers on every fault.
A garbled OCR fragment suggests a shocking confession linked to a theater event. Details are unclear, but the piece mentions a man named Pell and references a violent impulse, with phrases implying a crime or dangerous desire observed during a case.
Clarence Fielda of San Francisco claims the fastest coast to coast ride on Lackawanna trains. He says he rode from the Mojave to New York in one week and three minutes, enduring kicks, dust, hunger, and delays before finally reaching New York for medical treatment. He details being dropped off multiple times and riding fast coal trains across mountains and cities.
Bernard F ONeill once a New York newsboy and leader in Carnegie Trust later ran Wallace State Bank of Commerce with a fortune above 1 million. Arrested in Vancouver on lability charges tied to Wallace bank collapse. He faced indictments, lost his fortune, and planned to restart life.
C W Massaee a St Louis millinery firm head porter lives a paradoxical life. By day he bosses twelve workers then returns home to luxury, owning 3000 acres in Minnesota and a nine room house with four servants. He earns about $50 a month yet travels in a 60 mph touring car and aspires to farming and wealth. Massaee, a Minnesota college man, has been in St Louis four years after a journey from St Paul and marriage to a widow with property.
In Topeka a traveling mule driver named Couchman sued after a railroad lunchroom refused his ham sandwich, leading to a scuffle and a charge for undercooked meat. The case drew traveling men and ongoing court action over the incident and damages.
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