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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1912
Page
3
A historical report recounts a dispatcher who halted a doomed westbound and local train meeting on a curved track. He realized the risk, ordered delays, and shut off current to prevent a wreck, earning praise for his presence of mind amid near disaster.
A historical report notes a high number of grade crossing incidents across New York and neighboring states. It records fatalities and injuries as trains meet roadways, highlighting ongoing safety concerns and calls for improved railway crossings nationwide.
An inventor, Hermann von Kramer, claims a system using wires on railway cars to enable telephonic and telegraphic communication while trains move. A coil on the car roof, a near rail wire, and a booth with a telephone receiver form an inductive link to poles along the line, allowing direct service without transfers.
The Lesson of Panama highlights a high power locomotive marked U S on its cab and compares two tropical railroads linked to the Canal Zone. It notes safety superiority, 300 miles of track, heavy traffic, and strong earnings as of June 20 1918. The line also runs steamers Colon to New York with fast port service and substantial net earnings.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Nasal regions and rail tunnels. references to 28 tunnels, Canadian steamers, conversion to motor vehicles, speeds, and a hypothetical fall from 48 feet. Mentions freight cars and a restaurant supply context with scattered proper nouns and terms.
A London dental federation discussion finds concern that many men appear less attractive due to stress and modern life. Writers and artists note outdoor sports improving women’s beauty, while judges suggest plain men can make loyal, courteous husbands. few shy men may be charming partners.
Miss Florence Wilcox of St. Paul, a Minnesota agricultural school junior, drove twelve ten penny nails in 46.26 seconds to win the girls wall driving contest. Freshman Miss Hazel Muonos and senior Miss Anna Selt Hun placed second and third with times of 1:27 and unspecified. The event drew about 1,000 spectators amid band and pennant signals.
Captain Ormand, veteran navigator on the British freighter, pursues a fortune in Chicago after being promised by a group that a vast wealth awaits him. He hopes to secure an inheritance from Bridget Clarke, a dead aunt, and seeks aid from Chicago officials to claim his late relative’s estate. The voyage involved a detour to New York and a sugar cargo bound for New York, with Ormand’s belief that local postmasters or their predecessors can aid his claim.
In Meniclar New Jersey Mr FF Gow Payen of 21 Upper Mountain Avenue reported a theft at his home. A rug valued at around two thousand dollars was salvaged from the scene as a peculiar character described by neighbors may indicate unusual circumstances surrounding the incident.
The speaker laments social neglect and envy as a figure of a poor, unseen person. A jewel-merchant, landowners, architects, and a landlord all fail to show pity or respect while a wealthy man inspires envy. The piece contrasts longing for status with the cold indifference of others in society.
The article notes the ongoing war between Turkey and Italy with figures likening costs to Caruso's season salary and a wrestler's prize share. It laments delays and awkward coodination in the conflict while accusing neutrality advocates and misquoted proclamations of premature demobilization and war aims.
A whimsical exchange features an ant questioning the inchworm about time and effort. The inchworm explains his aim to leave a footprint on the sands of time and notes the need to cover twelve inches of ground previously.
A fragmentary quote describes a mysterious figure named Ougere, head of a wan little man, praising a friend as uniquely gifted with comprehension and observation. The odd wording suggests a misconstrued or garbled travel anecdote from a historical column.
A fragment from a faculty discussion shows the professor arguing that pushing a heavy theory to its logical conclusion will not persuade the public. The exchange emphasizes skepticism about public reception of the idea and suggests caution in presenting conclusions.
A disjointed message fragment mentions shipwrecked passengers and a plea to save lives. The text references a ship and urgent action, with unclear names or locations. Further details are unreadable, but the sense is an emergency at sea needing immediate aid.
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