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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1916
Page
4
A Cheyenne Tribune report covers a Roosevelt delegate candidate John M. Harlan of Illinois seeking the Republican National Convention delegate slot. He vows to back Theodore Roosevelt for the presidential nomination and cites changes in mill costs and citizen value in global capitals as context for his stance.
Sheridan Post reports newspapers statewide comment on a reinterview with Hon. Fred H. B. Blume. Editors praise his honesty and conviction, noting his past cooperation with the progressive movement and urging Republicans to unite under one banner to oppose the Democratic party.
Barney Slack of the Cheyenne Leader critiques W C Deming of the Tribune, noting uncertainty over meaning while suggesting a demand for clarification or a term to satisfy the audience and describe the exchange.
Reports indicate sagebrush can yield about 8 per ton and a Virginia firm offers 100 per ton for sagebrush ashes. Potash recovery of 8 to 10 percent is noted, making the process costly though the crop’s commercial worth is now recognized.
An excerpt from the New York Bun mocks a congressional remark by Pra Wheeler Mond Wyoming’s sole representative, criticizing diplomatic cyminetics and labyrinthine livcations attributed to the Administration, while noting strained flows and seepage imagery.
A garbled passage discusses waves of feeling, a statue, and efforts to place a leader in the Republican party. The text implies fears about weakening influence and attempts to lower a powerful figure in the people’s view.
Message received from Mre Brandon indicates technicians are handling work on a machine. It notes a person named Fes au Son Micane receiving some employment cuts at the shop.
The Democratic press adapts quickly to Wilson’s policy shift on preparedness, treating it as natural and overdue. They appear to have forgotten Woodrow Wilson’s earlier opposition to preparedness and now act as if the change had always been.
Ellenore Reed arrives as chief nurse at Lincoln County Minera Hospital after training at the Illinois Training School in 1907. She previously supervised at Cook County Hospital Chicago directed the children's division and led the Hutchinson Kansas hospital for a year. Reed also headed Washington Boulevard Hospital Chicago maintaining 150 beds. Gene Robertson moves from acting chief nurse to night supervisor of nurses.
Governor Kendrick issued an executive order relieving Colonel G. M. Sling as adjutant general of the national guard. Major R. Anderson, formerly chief quartermaster, named adjutant general to succeed Sling. Captain Arthur Parker of Basin was appointed chief quartermaster to succeed Major Anderson.
The Pinedale Roundup reports concerns about Warden Charlie Sorenson from Rock Springs. Notes indicate he may be at Willow Creek and New Fork Lake, fed by government hay bought in Jackson Hole, with no confirmed sightings or action yet.
W A Wyman secretary of the state board of health returned from Salt Lake where he attended a conference of federal and state health authorities. Western states were represented and plans for general improvements in health conditions were discussed. Governor and Mrs Kendrick hosted dinner guests at the governor's residence on Tuesday evening.
A letter from Leek of Ten Wyoming describes the elk feeding at the Biological Survey ranch in Jackson Hole with about 1000 elk per feed yard and 2000 elk visible in the valley. The writer urges Wyoming residents to protect the herds and notes past starvation losses and the role of hay feeding in preserving elk on winter ranges.
The House passed oil leasing waterpower and homestead measures and sent them to the Senate for consideration. Congressman Mendell led a campaign to smooth rough spots while Senate Public Lands Chair Clark is expected to push for revisions. The House moved quickly to clear these bills despite unresolved features awaiting Senate input.
State Treasurer Herman B. Gates reports for the fiscal year ending Oct 1915 a total receipts figure of 2 123.8 with 805 241 from direct taxes and expenses around 588.21. The surplus is apportioned with 59 523 invested in state warrants and 44 700 in additional investments.
The notice promotes sending in a subscription order to any publication worldwide with a promise to save money and hassle. It emphasizes convenience and broad reach for readers seeking discounted access to newspapers and magazines.
The Montpelier Examiner looks ahead with optimism about the city’s possible new city hall and related improvements this year. The piece notes readers are fortunate to access timely news and reflects on ongoing local efforts.
Two new companies organized in the city file articles of incorporation. They plan to build Australian style wool pens near Hawtine and Walcott with trimmings and grading methods modeled on Australia. The Hitter Creek pens revive last year’s experiment and Wyomin g State University coordinates student help for spring wool grading and pen operation.
A crowd witnessed a large deer trap where about twenty five animals were caught in a snare in Heart Gulch near LaBarge. All but seven or eight were buried alive, with the accident observed by several people on Wednesday January 20.
A fragmented note discusses an automobile option amid difficult travel conditions. The text mentions a truck and a western setting, with a focus on road transport issues during heavy snow. No clear dates or named entities are readable.
The traveler reached the destination with a heavy load and returned in two short days. Severe snow bucking made the journey perilous, and it was doubtful a team could have managed the crossing.
The text lists Lent dates for March 4 and the Gregorian calendar events for Easter on April 23, noting the Gret Sunday on March 12 and two later occurrences in 1943 and 1905 along with 2000. It highlights that Easter and related observances fall on specific dates in certain years.
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