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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
Jul 09, 1913
Page
4
A garbled quotation from Loades Opialen mentions rating a train and a plea for cooperation. The fragmentary text hints at a planning or transport context but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable entities. Further readable context is needed to form a complete news item.
Fragmentary text describes women in power and a scene of political tension. Names and clear events are unclear due to garbled OCR, but the piece hints at gendered power shifts and masked activities within a governing body.
The provided OCR text is garbled and does not present a coherent event or identifiable entities. It appears as stray phrases and broken names without clear actions, dates, or locations to summarize into a factual newspaper item.
The text describes decorative baskets and steady construction methods using willow or cord, noting that small display pieces with glass or cliff Giaben provide a stylish touch. It explains shaping a basket like a vase, damping willow, and using lazy squaw stitch as a quick, simple technique.
A reader recalls advice that avoiding facial contractions prevents wrinkles. The message explains wrinkles result from repeated habits such as laughing crying frowning and smiling, becoming set over time, with instructions to reduce repetitive movements to preserve youthful facial appearance.
The passage discusses women adapting to fashions of the past decade, noting how garments have evolved in form and fit. It mentions difficulties for a gendler sex to adjust, and describes a three-section outfit that affects mobility and seating, reflecting concerns with design and wearability.
A reflective piece extols the Niagara Falls panorama with vivid notes on the bridge, power houses, and surrounding townscape. The author admires the falls’ beauty, the rainbow‑lit overhang, and the architectural drama while critiquing park surroundings and local restaurants and amusements. The scene blends natural grandeur with industrial and social commentary.
They describe tea pickers in Sri Lanka or India wearing minimal dress with loose cotton, and a wicker basket at the left side. Wages are very low by American standards, but enough to meet basic needs. Workers display brass jewelry and beads akin to tribal adornment while laboring through long days.
The passage explains careful veil fitting for small brimmed hats or hats with little brim. It advises pinning the veil around the throat and neck, using a hairpin, and keeping fullness away from the face while leaving some to reach the hat. This technique aims to contour the veil for a flattering effect.
Kansas City inmate Jack Rickart reflects on a life of riotous living that cost him $260,000. Now fifty-two, blind and penniless, he awaits parole after selling beer without a license. He recalls starting in California digging sewers, gambling and saloons, then The Freighter on James Street and a world trip costing about $25,000 per person.
The fragment describes a nickel alloy arrangement resembling a lock. It asserts the cushion can inflate itself instantly and autonomously when operated. The text references two issues and a compact legal envelope, suggesting formalized or patent-like wording.
Medford Ore brakeman J A Fowler rode atop a runaway Southern Pac freight car at 8 6 miles an hour through Medford yards. He waved his lantern to warn crews as the car sped twenty miles along the main line from Ashland to Gold Hill, narrowly avoiding collision with a siding freight before stopping on a long ascent. The Ashland operator alerted a freight train to clear the path during the perilous flight.
A description outlines upper bow variations with a velvet strip and central bow featuring a cluster of tiny rib bow elements. The narrow neck-band uses black velvet with a suspended bead and a gleam of metal accents, creating a refined, decorative look.
A transcript notes a copy of Bene min Frecklin's Dissertation on Liberty and Necessity purchased at the Huth Library sale for £1,006 by Stevens of ee, with a stated price of $6,025 for Franklin book and an indication of the other copy remaining.
After ten days of fighting the Balkan clash grows deadlier than prior campaigns. Servians report heavy casualties and Belgrade hints at Bulgarian gains along the Vardar and Brogalinitza. Estimates place killed or wounded in the tens of thousands last week as refugees flood toward Balontki. Greeks accuse Bulgarians of burning villages and torturing prisoners.
Johannesburg reports a massive strike affecting nearly all Rand gold mines ending Sunday night after fierce clashes. More than 100 casualties are estimated as troops used rifle fire in street battles before leaders agreed to settlement terms after hours of talks.
Boise Idaho reports that the state has not abolished capital punishment but has moved to juries determining guilt and whether a defendant faces death or life imprisonment. The state penitentiary gallows have been removed and the noose may not be used again in crime punishment.
In Cleveland Ohio a sudden fifty mile gale on Lake Erie late Saturday afternoon left more than a store of persons and eleven small boats missing. A power launch was reported sunk about two miles west of Rocky River and four people drowned.
A historic church on Center Street in Montreal was burned to the ground Saturday afternoon. The Saint Charles church, a city landmark, housed several valuable paintings and suffered an estimated loss of about 500000, partly insured. Train Students at Gettysburg. Washington The war department camp at Gettysburg opened Monday with about 200 students from colleges and universities east of the Rockies enrolled for the course in special military instruction.
Harold Wragel a juvenile of about thirteen will be held at a police station awaiting coroner's inquest set for July 11. The accused allegedly pushed Geo Hammer a one year old playmate into the river about a week ago.
Reported decision by unions and factory workers to resume duties on Monday ends a prolonged bee industry strike. Key unions and manufacturers agreed to restart production, averting further disruptions and resuming normal operations across facilities.
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