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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1914
Page
14
Dr Albert S Gray argues that Bright's disease and kidney conditions kill about 100000 Americans yearly, largely preventable through better food safety, hygiene, and reduced toxin exposure. He links urbanization, food handling, contamination risks, and dietary choices to rising kidney-related mortality and urges citizen awareness and action.
A dense essay argues four thousand years show cure efforts fail. Prevention via scientific methods curbs disease and crime. Natural law governs outcomes, with accidents as ignorance of conditions. Punitive laws fail. society must adapt. Health and morality arise from training and balance, not bottles or coercion.
The Centipede, described as the largest locomotive, features 24 driving wheels and both low and high pressure cylinders. It weighs 58,060 pounds, carries 14 tons of water, and has a 160,090 pound tractive effort. It cannot haul typical freight alone and must be placed mid train to balance power. The engine measures 106 feet in length and could not haul 6,400 tons.
H W Belnap chief inspector of safety appliances urges a complete inquiry into rail, track and wheel load conditions to assess impact of newer locomotives and heavier wheels after a derailment on the New Haven line near Westerly Rhode Island injured 74 passengers and three employees. He notes broken rails caused 175 deaths and 6 004 injuries with 3 237 793 dollars in property damage over ten years and says Congress may act under the Stevens Bill to grant the commission jurisdiction over railroad operations before a broad investigation.
A railroad division superintendent explains a system of penalties and rewards to reduce fuel and oil use on regular trips. The standard fuel amount is set and crews may exceed it by up to ten percent with consequences. savings up to ten percent earn a share of fuel costs saved. Over years, rewards accumulate substantially for the crews.
An OCR fragment describes Canadian Pacific railways installing seven automatic electric gates along the waterfront to regulate port traffic. The gates would rise and lower via electric power as trucks travel toward Vancouver, with the system designed to control access at the docks.
A fragment shows a dialogue about housing preferences amid quake districts. The exchange asks what to wonder about and notes a preference for certain belongings. The readable text is limited and lacks clear entities or events for broader synthesis.
Grant Showerman of the Atlantic writes on a morning train in Spain, noting its unhurried pace and careful approach to stations. The train creeps in, sometimes pauses briefly near busy stops, moves back and forth, and then settles with a jerk as passengers await the official arrival bell.
North British railway orders Cravens to supply five restaurant coaches and one open first class carriage for dining trains. Six 65 by 9 foot coaches will have steel underframes and bodies with steel only except interior decorations. Fireproof doors and corrugated iron exteriors will ensure fire resistance. Electric heating will be used. gas shutoff valves protect gas lines. The new rolling stock should be in service by year end.
The American Society of Mechanical Wing showcased a new electric brake system allowing short stops for modern high speed trains. A test train weighing about 1,000 tons and 1,000 feet long operated at speeds around 60 miles per hour, reducing stopping distance significantly. The report notes the old era of steam locomotives in continuous use since 1606 and recalls historical routes from Drwimburgh Junction to Carlisle and Wort Cardale, now replaced by steam traction and later by newer systems.
A partial OCR reads that Boatae was relieved under Cometreet in an onscene report. Details are limited with fragments mentioning relief action and location, not confirming date or authorities involved.
A transformed hillside estate hosts a Japanese garden with ponds humpbacked bridges and tea house reflections amid boulders and rare plants. The site overlooks Lake Wast Water and Muncaster Fell with a sea to the west and distant blue mountains, a testament to inventive planting and Chelsea Flower Show influence.
London press feature recounts Dr Grerfell’s Newfoundland talks on Labrador life. He cites Moravian rules about widows and notes interactions with Lord Strathcona. The tale touches hospital work and social customs amid harsh Labrador conditions.
Returee to claim a Newark legacy unfolds at the surrogate court as a missing person case nears closure. A woman appears to contest a will and seeks a $10,000 bequest from a decedent tied to the Hogers family, amid a backdrop of years lost to disappearance and legal limbo.
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