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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
Jul 05, 1902
Page
14
In Smith County a large crowd gathered for a hundred fiftieth Fourth of July celebration. Elders organized a formal program with stands, a band, and readers. James Bowen speaks for the crowd, praising liberty as Claudia and Marrok endure a tense moment before the crowd sings The Star Spangled Banner.
A fragmented tale centers on Tey Dally Kiey Pub Crd Marrok a young Smithville lawyer of Smith county Iowa. He displays flamboyant hair and ambition while courting diverse women including Claudia Varainar who loves him yet he zigs and zags amid social pressures and local reputations. The piece blends romantic pursuit with small town manners in a late period tone.
A White House policeman recalls President Roosevelt outrunning security plans by walking onto the portico and ordering doors opened for his unobstructed view. He often goes out with detectives discreetly, sometimes alone, without informing them, leaving guards unaware until he is already departing.
The Census Bulletin notes Virginia rose from minor status to a top shipbuilding state by 1900. Virginia led in invested capital, ranked high in wage earners and wages, and stood fourth in product value. Capital in shipbuilding grew from under 300000 in 1880 to about 15000000 in 1900, near the New England total and close to Pacific totals.
A garbled OCR passage describes a man turning a windlass and lifting items, with scattered and unclear phrases about work, time, and a question about future steps. The text includes stray names and fragments that hint at a mining or industrial setting but lacks coherent details or events.
A heavily garbled OCR passage presents disjointed phrases and unclear names. The text lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable subjects, preventing a clear summary of any news item or person.
The article describes coastal erosion and land loss along English shores with cliffs collapsing, marshes draining, and towns like Rav ensburg and Reculver vanishing or relocating. It notes submerged forests visible at low tides near Bexhill and Wirral, and the Goodwin sands becoming historic landmarks.
In Wagland Northumberland many brides keep their mourning garments, stored with lavender and herbs, then aired and inspected periodically. The garments are valued for comfort in gloom and for the social memory they summon of a departed spouse when the wedding occurs.
An archaic scene shows Henry III amid prelates and nobles during a solemn oath rite. Archbishops invoke a curse on future violators of Magna Carta and the Forest Charter as candles are snuffed and symbols cast aside, the king vowing to uphold the charters as a Christian knight.
A New York Tribune writer in Washington presents evidence claiming George Washington had no formal religious affiliation. The piece cites Robert Pale Owet and eyewitness accounts asserting Washington died without prayer or Bible reading, portraying him as a patriotic atheist who lived and died without religious commitments.
A damaged OCR fragment portrays a courtroom exchange with unclear speaker identifiers and garbled words. The text hints at a witness and a lord addressing matters, but most names and details are unreadable, leaving an unresolved, obscure scene.
An official assessment finds Blostel light not harmful though details remain unclear. The report notes ongoing testing and references involved agencies and researchers, with broader statements about safety pending further review.
A Philadelphia attorney has purchased 48 acres in Bensalem township for a syndicate to establish a Chinese cemetery east of the Rocky Mountains. The project envisions temples and a nine story pagoda with bells to ward off evil spirits and guide good spirits, signaling a major effort along the Pennsylvania railroad corridor between York and Philadelphia.
Sculptor Edward Kemeys and his wife, both active in animal sculpture, spent a winter studying Indians and wildlife in New Mexico. They have settled in Washington near the Zoological Park. Kemeys at work on bronzes ordered by Chicago for public buildings, including a major entrance figure for the Art Institute, nine feet high.
Fragmentary text shows garbled editorial remarks about a journalist and local figures. It hints at a Northward movement, political or cultural tensions, and a dismissed event or sale but remains unreadable in places. No clear names, dates, or places are reliably identifiable.
Fragmentary report from Holland House recounts a noble lineage including the Earl of Holland and Lady Diana Hick. An apparition story centers on a young woman walking near the gation when she quotes a mysterious line. The tale blends aristocratic background with a spectral event and a seaside fashion note.
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