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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1907
Page
10
The approving act under the new football rules is examined, noting reduced injuries and faster play. The discussion critiques open plays and mass formations, citing 1908 death reports and calls for safer regulation amid debates on player welfare and game tempo.
A fragmented excerpt outlines social commentary on early marriages with scattered references to names and places. The garbled text mentions family dynamics and cultural expectations, hinting at traditional views but lacking clear events or individuals to anchor a reporting note.
Dr J G Retth formerly of St Louis was struck by lightning in Leadville Colorado and again by a bolt while seeking health, leaving his left side partially paralyzed. The incident recalls a prior strike about eleven years ago in which he was also jolted on the street. The second bolt effectively crippled him, with his left side affected.
A dubious foreign “professor” touts a fortune telling by the number nine. He asserts that multiplying any number by nine yields digit sums that reveal a multiples of nine. He cites examples such as 4 times 9 equaling 36 with digits summing to 9, and claims larger numbers like 1,905 or 66,168 confirm the rule, while warning of vast “tin” in the claim.
A humorous train car moment unfolds as a funny book sends a young reader into near tears of laughter. Passengers exchange smiles and tension lightens as the cover remains hidden and the scene builds toward a shared, cheerful conclusion.
Two old college friends Dawkins and Hutchings meet in a shabby hotel room after years apart. They reminisce about poverty and marriage while weighing whether to accept a risky, moneyed proposal to help their fortunes. The dialogue reveals enduring pride and shared hunger for stability.
Rev Mr Masterson of Marblehead Neck is described as a summer resident who wears a long coat and handkerchief in hot weather. He often chats in town and dislikes being stared at. A boy teased him by asking what he was looking at, and the reply revealed the boy’s blunt observation.
The Burlington Great Northern finishes the Ashland Wisconsin extension and maintains a limited service until full operations begin in about a month. The line links Burlington with Lake Superior and creates a new Nebrasta grain route to the Atlantic seaboard.
The piece notes that more passengers die in rail collisions and derailments than any other cause, with about two-thirds of collisions occurring on railroads not block-signaled and due to errors not seen on block signaling. The statement appears from the New York press.
The dime’s history is traced as a small, handy coin with no exact modern counterpart besides the English sixpence. It is smaller and lighter than the Mickel and increasingly scarce despite record mint output. A craze for dime banks and clever saving devices is driving people to hoard dimes even when not needed.
A murderer of Mr. Rew, a Palsiey man who vanished on 1 July, was captured in Austria, tried at Feldkirch, and sentenced to 20 years in prison. Austrian law limits capital punishment if the convict has already served a sentence for another crime since the murder, explaining the reduction.
A cryptic fragment hints at mythic figures and ritual imagery. The text weaves archaic terms with nonsensical phrases, creating a surreal snapshot that reads like a fragment from a strange vignette or experimental piece. The overall sense remains elusive and enigmatic.
A fragmentary line from Caquell's Journal hints that worldly riches resist conquest through wicked acts. The wording suggests a caution about moral power versus material wealth, framed in a journal’s reflective tone.
Chancellor Jamon R Day advises undergraduates about tact and perception. A remark attributed to Harvey Aubraving notes that tact is valued only by those who already possess it, suggesting limited desire to buy or adopt it.
The readable text outlines improper medical guidance for bleeding control. It mentions applying a compress to the wound and cautions about arterial bleeding with suggestions that include tying above the wound and twisting a cloth. It reflects incomplete and unsafe first aid language from a damaged source.
A rough, archaic exchange unfolds as a youth pleads to decide his own course while a father urges practical carpentry, with humor in the response about not forcing a craftsman’s path. The muted debate hints at generational tension and ambitions amid rustic dialogue.
A playful exchange unfolds as a wife plans a summer trip and demands a noisy parasol handle with a bird head. Her husband teases that a parrot head would suit, while she vows to present him with a birthday cane whose handle embodies a bold “jobster” symbol, leaving both amused and puzzled.
A garbled excerpt describes Mark Twain on a country ride where his party encounters an Irish group that helps push a stuck machine off a muddy road. Twain boots the men to leave, but they split after a tense exchange, leaving Twain and companions on the rail car. The fragment hints at a boastful exchange and a roadside incident.
Speculators offered twenty thousand dollars for a deal described by a cautious interlocutor. A tense exchange follows with questions about the offer and potential implications, hinting at a locale and dynamics around the negotiation and a possible claim of ownership.
In Paris a young woman, Mull MW, described by garbled text as resisting a strangling cane attack, dies from injuries or poisoning. A presumed killer is named as jealous and intimate, with a last statement allegedly indicating love and murder motive. Details are unclear due to damaged source text.
An incomplete line of a mourning verse describes waves at night under moonlight and a young speaker uttering a strained cry. The text presents garbled names and phrases, indicating partial OCR capture with no clear publication context or complete narrative.
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