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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 06, 1907
Page
11
Ambiguous fears arise over possible anti Japanese actions in San Francisco and rising discrimination seen as straining goodwill between the nations. Critics warn that demonstrations mirror a planned racial hostility, while officials debate potential retaliatory measures including a boycott of American goods.
A brutal murder near Glenn Ferry left Ben Davis dead and his body burned in a box car as bystanders say hobos lingered about. Witness Neil Hales, claiming to have traveled with Davis, said the victim was to receive money from Twil Lot Davis in Seattle. Hales, under arrest in Mountain Home, described a street ambush and a pistol shot before the fire was noticed. Davis had traveled from Ohio, bound for civil work.
The convener at the Whratern Federation outlines a new form of leadership and bylaws, pledging miners to socialism and setting aims for organizational unity. The Ventura FU plans to mobilize members, with Win Mein expected to lead and Helens expected to represent the new group’s direction.
Watson, a well known cowboy at the Quien Sabe ranch, was found dead near Antelope creeks north of Birdseye. Neighbors noted no visible injuries. authorities suspect a fatal kick from an outlaw horse after a fall. The body was discovered by neighboring rancher Yates while pursuing his horse.
At a joint meeting of five chambers of commerce in the city on Saturday the leaders urged addressing major American chambers about San Francisco incidents. The address warns that continuing hostilities risk harming U S Japan trade, noting Japan’s growing demand for American goods and the potential loss to both nations if commerce is obstructed.
Washington reports the fiscal year closed June 29 with a surplus near 87 million dollars, among the largest balances on record. Income from all sources totaled about 605.3 million, while expenditures stood around 578.4 million. Receipts from customs climbed sharply, internal revenue rose to 270.0 million, and overall revenue exceeded last year by roughly 10 million.
Tacoma Washington Home Colony founded by anarchists on Hendrygin Way about ten years ago is dispersing. Members reportedly quiet as Emma Goldman visited recently. The colony parcels remain largely unoccupied amid prior internal strife and departures.
Bryan supporters in Omaha launch a drive for delegates to the Democratic national convention. Mayor Janes C. Dahlman, a close ally of William Jennings Bryan, departs Omaha for a two week Wyoming tour to campaign and speak in most states, urging unity and delegate support ahead of the convention.
An Englishman aged 27 was found dead north of Laramie near the Diamond ranch after a runaway incident earlier. Authorities describe a possible linking trail to a separate ranch, with the body transported for examination.
An advertisement in Puck promotes a school for pickpocketing claiming high earnings and social elevation. It urges wives to steal from husbands and others to steal from strangers, listing successful students and including misquoted lines about mirrors and appearance.
The piece explains horses as a military asset and cost factor across nations. Germany, France, and Britain spend large sums annually to equip cavalry and mounts. Recruits generally cost about 200 dollars each, with yearly horse maintenance varying by country.
A fragment discusses vanity and the need to acquire pure white materials for a mirror frame. It suggests visiting a draper’s shop to obtain suitable cloth or glass coverings and mentions figures Ewlew or Todimuslin as possible suppliers. The passage centers on preparing a pristine surface and careful framing.
A brittle electrical system endangers dwellings when insulation fails and wires are exposed. The Evening Post cites alarmingly high losses from fires and electrocutions, urging strict insulation, avoidance of overloading lines, and proper safe wiring to prevent disasters.
A garbled historical account mentions a young girl and Tasgons paying Robert, with references to Beethoven examples and a student needing a violin and a lesson by Divewaul. The text is fragmentary and unclear, citing volumes and a fest valine context with musical study.
A survey of mining activity reports a planned expansion at Heton and Muldoon properties, new ore shipments and high grade assays in Idaho Fremont and Beaver counties, Cedar City and Bristol Nevada show potential booms, while federal and local figures discuss dividends and corporate finance in Silver King and Idaho Lead ventures amid rising investment interest.
A scrambled historical newspaper fragment reports numerous death and injury incidents across locations including Pittsburgh, Hell Gate Montana, San Francisco, Kalamazoo, and Mexico. It mentions road and building accidents, a hospital injury spree, and various political and wartime notes with scattered names and events.
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