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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1914
Page
18
Albert Gray argues millions die yearly from preventable infections. He explains bacteria, their environmental needs, and how cleanliness and sanitation could extend life. He asserts infections arise from environment and are not hereditary.
A long excerpt discusses Perrier and Lahy on fatigue from working amidst harsh noise, and Gautier's view on nerve impact. It argues many experts misjudge irritation as a cause of mental strain, cites Meyer's line, and explains the foot’s arches, bones, and tendons as essential to balanced gait, warning against improper footwear and stressing structural health.
A fragment discusses delaying premature death by avoiding temptations and fancies, urging prevention as logical. It links preventive measures to reducing disease and fatalities as natural outcomes.
A backstage style interview and banter mix from a traveling circus press scene. Daisy Purdue and Violet Purdue discuss publicity, engagements, and show roles while Dad Wadell and Halley tease future assignments with a lively cast including Mal Maison and The Great Otto. Daisy hints at engagement to Pop Murtell and the group plans future publicity stunts.
The Wall Street Journal notes Glarus in Switzerland as a tax friendly hub for corporations with over 60 entities headquartered there. Residents enjoy low levies as the commune attracts global business and wealth while Europe’s districts resemble a quiet, industrious village.
A fragment discusses attempts to revive Proveccal and Bohemia’s Caech language, citing Juho Huss and a medieval revival wave. It notes a ban and near destruction a century ago, mentions Shobroveky Warted movement advancing written and spoken forms, and compares Hyde’s 4? revival attempts to similar efforts, though not uniformly successful.
A fragmented Cyrillic era note notes residents debating why long lives do not equal happiness. The text mentions numbers and ages but remains unclear about specifics.
A dated editorial praises rail safety gains from public pressure and strict regulations. It notes railroads adopting safer systems and streamlined appliances after accidents and a congressional inquiry. It highlights Pacific Coast lines reporting few wrecks and large passenger mileage without fatalities.
A train dispatcher is described as the chosen telegraph operator with math skill and steady nerves. He manages 100 to 300 miles of track, knows locomotive power and siding lengths, and ensures trains run at maximum safe speed. He signs orders, tracks arrivals and departures, and fears missing a critical special or extra train that could cause a collision.
Inventor Mimmen Henry Dadiey born at Prewdor OrHRIyY Or? FwArewen, a civil and metallurgical engineer, helped advance railroading with the first modern arewl rails and the track indicator. He designed significant rails and contributed to early rail stress measurement instruments.
Police and railroad authorities have hunted for months for the figure who used a regulation whistle at Beale station to signal Uranne From Fogulay Lewes departure endangering safety. The culprit, found inside the depot, was unarmed and attempting to imitate guard signals as officials issued new orders to prevent such disruptions.
Crile outlines plans to inspect 10210050 and F22,00,206 rail projects for improved lines and better service. Budgetary steps aim to advance track work and deepen capacity on major routes this year.
A Wall Street Journal report quotes railroad officials discussing planting honeysuckle along embankments to prevent erosion and landslides after flood damage near the Alleghenies. They claim the fragrant growth stabilizes banks while being charged to operating expenses, with passenger appeal mentioned.
Pennsylvania railroad completes psychological tests for engineers and trainmen applicants to replace written and physical exams. Tests, based on Hugo Munsterberg ideas, aim to screen out unfit workers and reduce training waste, potentially setting a nationwide trend.
A hydraulic railroad crossing gate invention uses intercommunicating cylinders of different diameters. The larger cylinder activates when a vehicle approaches on the track, closing the gate, while the smaller cylinder operates the release mechanism after the train passes.
A garbled report discusses gauge widths and railway history. It references Northumberland, George Stephenson, and standard gauge of four feet eight inches, noting how gauges influenced vehicle design and rail adoption. The passage reflects early debates on rail alignment and legacy of gauge choices in Britain.
Wages for locomotive workers in Italy range around 64 cents a day with various allowances and deductions. Government reductions, premium returns, and high living costs reduce actual take home pay. The text notes growing discontent among workers amid shortages and looming strikes as conditions worsen.
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