Coal miners vote to halt work in Wilted region
A ballot approved a stoppage of work in coal mines on February 9 during a local strike led by the National Miners union. The plan aims to secure a minimum wage for all underground workers and demonstrates broad union support among miners at Derby and surrounding districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inglom
Im Gomkem
Wool
Wales
Shaw
Pinchot, Roosevelt feud shapes party loyalties in editorial talks
In a fragmented exchange across editorials, Tom Camara editor advocates Theodore Roosevelt for president while opposing Gifford Pinchot. He notes Roosevelt’s leadership could discipline Pinchot, and stresses Republican restraint in criticizing others’ party choices. Roosevelt’s stance remains undeclared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon Kemmerer
Ead Bate
Laramis Daily
Chaplin
Tom Camara
Camena
Toft
Theodore Roosevelt
Troe
Tom Camena
Gifford Pinchot
Pinchot
Disci
Pine
Taft
Nta
Brother Chaplin
Daily Republican
Myon
Romantic Cowpancher Romance Provokes Editor’s Reply
A reader questions the romantic portrayal of cowpancher life citing dances and staged romance at Forty Red Plat. The editor responds that cowboys work hard all day, with no time for fanciful tales, and defends practical realities over sentimental myths. It also mentions political critique, referencing Collier's Weekly and tariff legislation debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alub
Bouts
Exlitor
Mikko
Tommy Mave
Bilitor
Buck Arco
Coal Lands Classified in January
United States Geological Survey clarified and valued public lands in January. About 4,000,000 acres were reviewed. 3,048,406 acres were reclassified as noncoal land restored to public entry, and 20,000 was appraised as war loan. Withdrawals of coal land were now made in Utah to 67,000 sorts remain withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Geological Survey
Utah
Unclear stand on tariff policy speech by John Kendrick
John Kendrick, Shoridam Enterprise publisher and US senate candidate, argues that Uncle Ian is no bully and defends protectionist policy. He contrasts Jackson era protection with modern warnings against foreign labor and goods, claiming past voters supported protective platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
John B. Kendrick
Shoridam Enterprise
United States
Francis B. Warren
Ian
John
Jackson
Fragmented Verse Fragments From a Lost Poem Page
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrases about parting love and faithfulness. The readable bits hint at a poem or verse with lines about parting, affection, and a plea to stay. No clear person, place, or event can be identified due to corrupted characters.
Odd Fellows Hall Planned for Kemmerer
Plans to build a two story white pressed brick Odd Fellows Hall on Pine Avenue north of the M B Kemmerer building. The 83 by 80 foot structure will cost near 12000 and include a second floor lodge room 83 by 87 feet with a banner room and kitchen. Final arrangements to be set early next month with possible sale of the current hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemmerer
Odd Fellows Hall
Pine Avenue
The
Odd Fellows
Surprise Party At Frontier Home By Kemmerer Guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Laley hosted a surprise gathering Wednesday evening in their new Frontier residence. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doles, Mrs. Chas Rathbun, Mrs. Pearl Yost, Miss Martha Christopherson, J. F. Joyce, and Dean Palmer. The group enjoyed music and singing, with the Laleys performing several selections. There was mention of savings with Kemmerer Savings Bank & Trust Co, noting compounding interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Laley
New Frontier
P. L. Palmer
J. B. Doles
Chas
Rathbun
Pearl Yost
Martha Christopherson
J. F. Joyce
Dean Palmer
Jimmy the Rat: Wyomin g farm pet earns fame for wit
Frank Rosenstein keeps a mature quedraped rat named Jimmy in a bird cage at his blacksmith shop. The animal roams freely when the door is open, mimics doglike loyalty, follows commands, and even retrieves dropped cloths to return to its cage, endearing yet unsettling strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Frank Rosenstein
Frank
Jimmy
Phosphate Lands Withdrawn Across Western States
The United States Geological Survey recommends withdrawing 514,748 acres of Idaho phosphate lands in January, bringing Idaho total to 1,167,137 acres. Wyoming weighs in with 9,266,668 acres, Utah 107,745, Montana 1,050, Florida 85,640, totaling 2,611,140 acres. Surveys indicate vast fertilizer potential valued in the billions, urging a law to enable development of these resources as the U S seeks its premier phosphate deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
United States Geological Survey
Wyoming
Utah
Montana
Florida
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tetephons Carte
DeLee
Eda
Kemmerer, Wyoming
Kemmere Bakery
Colliect Joe Pellegrini’s
Bank of
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Collier
Collier Weekly
Cheyenne
Dmocratic Party
Sociia
Suprise Party
Kemmerer Savings Bank & Trust Co
Jimmy the Rat
Kemmerer Savings Bank and Trust Company