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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1905
Page
2
A garbled OCR muse highlights various topics from Japan relations to economic forecasts, mentioning New York reform groups, coal and chloroform prices, royalty figures, and a scattered array of names and events. The text weaves through geopolitical musings, aviation, and curiosities, with no coherent narrative.
A European nemtiet Haedlannvenee Unht and the Chuked OY perform a whine themed set at Waldiowd Tipe Aenea, delivering a quirky stage moment amid a broader lineup. The event appears to blend playful wordplay with experimental soundscapes.
Report describes Japanese strength and dispositions with General Nuyl Juneelphhe leading divisions, and General Kawamura Ninety commanding, while Chinese troops in Japanese service anchor the center under General Okihara. Coastal cruisers stage demonstrations as Hasegwa’s push looms, threatening Russian lines of communication.
Boise reports two railroad projects to open Idaho interiors. One line from Indian Creek to Shoup along the Salmon river will span about twelve miles in Lemhi county, costing around 6000 dollars with 2570 paid by the state and the balance by the county. The Montpelier to Franklin route in Oneida county costs include a state share of 1250 dollars. Routes are being surveyed and construction is expected to begin soon.
The meeting between Emperor Nicholas II of Russia and Emperor William II in Berlin occurred at Nicholas's initiative to seek an outside opinion on Russia's internal situation. The invitation signals friendship and confidence, but it does not imply a shift in Germany’s policies toward Japan or Russia. William had not met Nicholas since autumn 1903.
Fred W Nutting a Switehman in Ore gon Short Line Yards was fatally wounded Friday night in Salt Lake City and died at St Mark Hospital. A gun fired by Harrington Richards revolver caused the wound. Nutting’s companion Mrs Mattie Quinn testified of their heated confrontation and accidental shooting at the coroner’s jury hearing.
A severe cyclone swept west of Battle Mountain Nevada at 9 PM Saturday, traveling southeast and destroying trees, fences, telegraph poles for Southern Pacific and Western Union. It damaged chimneys and porches at Balie Mountain and toppled a windmill onto a hotel roof. No injuries reported though livestock were killed.
Justice O'Brien granted a stay on the murder conviction of lawyer Albert T. Patrick in New York pending an appeal. Counsel David H. Hill argued important points were overlooked by the court, prompting a reargument. Also, Ruth Beaty, 12, daughter of George Beatty, was fatally gored by a bull on Minton creek near Livingston Montana.
Philadelphia residents report four deaths in a rural family after tainted toadstools mixed with mushrooms were consumed at a birthday gathering. Investigators link the tragedy to a family from Wesly and note bereaved spouses and children affected, with unclear local names and chain of events.
Honolulu prisoner G A Whitlock faces charges of deserting from the gunboat Bennington. He asserts he intended to desert and that boiler safety concerns aboard the vessel were not his reason for leaving. He denies timing the desertion with the vessel’s movements.
In Washington the forestry service explains efforts to conserve resources and deploy reforestation measures. The article notes production aims and the broader impact on communities in California Nevada and Utah with focus on rivers valleys and mountainous areas.
A California man, related to state figures, was found dead at his Riverside home after a sudden illness. Authorities reported a sudden death with unclear causes, and a jury was convened to investigate. The article mentions connections to State Senator W Belshaw and local area references unclear in the fragmented text.
The Markette with Zealand and Circe sailed from Philadelphia for a cruise. It grounded on Brandywine shoals during a gale. Four crewmen believed drowned remain missing while Dr. Hobart A. Hare and Lacie S. Landreth were rescued in Delaware Bay.
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz was summoned to a San Francisco grand jury to answer charges of non-feasance and neglect of duty. He faced questions about failure to collect city rentals and deposit funds per the charter, saying he acted on legal advice.
New Orleans autopsy on an Italian patient who died Saturday of a suspicious fever confirms yellow fever. State health head President London notified Governor Blanchard and health officials in Mississippi Texas and Alabama. A detention hospital will treat remaining cases and Havana style methods will be used to stamp out the disease quickly.
In Roswell New Mexico doctors report former Kansas congressman Jerry Simpson critically injured by rupture of a major artery near the heart. He may recover if the tissue holds but will stay homebound for at least three months. Also in Helena Montana 30 year old Anton Lingschett driver for Huessler brick yard found dying with skull crushed by an axe in a barn near the works.
A tornado roared through Racine County Wisconsin on a Sunday striking near the northern rim. Two men were killed and property and crops damaged to about 100000 dollars. The storm came from the southwest and tore Adolph Meisner’s large barn to pieces scattering debris and farm equipment as trees fences were blown away.
Colonel Lamont, former secretary of war during President Cleveland's administration, died suddenly at his Millbrook home in Dutchess County on Sunday. He and Mrs Lamont were in their carriage earlier that day. doctors attributed the death to heart failure despite treatment, and he died within about thirty minutes.
A suspect described as a highwayman was captured and lodged in Weber jail. A preliminary Hewrlog hearing is planned to determine next steps, with justice officials set to reveal details at a Wednesday session in Dambeige.
Fragmented OCR text suggests a murder case involving individuals such as Bevin and Alexander Valier with unclear roles. Mentions of witnesses, a path, and possible legal actions appear, but many words are garbled, hindering clear extraction of dates, places, or concrete outcomes. Further clean text required for precise summary.
The battleship Bennington lies beached in San Diego harbor after a Friday morning explosion. Thirty-nine crew members are dead, with about a dozen more missing and around sixty hurt. Uncertain cause, possible boiler failures on port side B and D, awaiting thorough inspection while survivors work amid wreckage and rising water in the boiler room and coal bunkers.
A lightning strike ignited a tank at Texas Oil Co in Humble. The blaze spread across eleven of twelve tanks by 10 30 PM consuming over a million barrels. About fifty men are trapped by flames and many teams and homes have been destroyed. Losses include oil worth up to three to four million barrels and property damages.
A cloudburst in Georgetown Kentucky Georgetown Indiana on the Southern railway nearly washed the town away Friday. Main street water reached three feet deep causing heavy damage to stores and property. Little Indian creek swelled into a torrent bursting its banks and flooding adjacent land.
Rodney B. Swift, ex-official and stockholder of International Harvester, freed on habeas corpus after indictment in Indiana and arrest in Chicago on conspiracy charges. Bond set at $10,000 for August 28 appearance. Prosecution alleges Swift caused Haywouter of Indianapolis to pay Hadley $76,000 for a machine but delivered only $40,000, keeping $36,000 with brother W. C. Swift.
Constantinopie readers probe rare comaniialones into Friday attack on the pullin. No author or origin found at the oulrmee. Violent debris and scattered horses marked the scene as investigators seek clues amid confusion.
Otis Delacey a waiter at the Central cafe in Spokane was fatally wounded Friday night by James Watson a 29 year old former Duluth resident. Delacey died near midnight after Watson shot him when refused service. Watson returned and fired a second time as Delacey fled toward the back stairs.
Chicago grand jury frees Welcome Jerome claiming he is related to William T. Jerome, NY attorney. Jerome was charged with murdering Charles Faure after Faure’s death last Sunday. He allegedly hid near the stalls and, after a struggle, threw Faure down the stairs to the street.
Seattle hosts Taran Komura and party leaving at 8 p m for New York to pursue peace talks. They travel privately by rail and car under escort of President J J Hill with stops in St Paul Chicago and Philadelphia route details. Komura refuses interviews in America about peace and war conditions while Solo acts as spokesman for other matters.
Edward Gottschalk, sentenced to death, hanged in St Paul county jail. A guard left him briefly. upon return, Gottschalk, using torn bed ticking tied to a wall hook, strangled himself. He had murdered Christian Schindeldecker with a meat cleaver in February, aided by Joseph Hartmann, whose body was found weighted in the Mississippi near Fort Snelling. Gottschalk claimed Hartmann acted in self defense and denied killing Schindeldecker.
Five miners were killed at the West Riverside coal mine two miles from Des Moines when twenty five pounds of dynamite exploded in a storage powder house. Victims named include engineer Charles Brown and sinkers Duke Miller Harry Belknap Dell Vance and George Arrowwood. Bodies scattered up to 500 feet and some identified with difficulty. A rainstorm and lightning triggered the blast as workers sheltered in the powder house, the nearest horse stood idle as witnesses learned of the tragedy.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck the northbound Twin City express of the Northern Pacific two miles west of Scappoose Oregon early Wednesday morning. A 750 pound steel rail was placed across the track on a slight downgrade by the river. The engineer spotted the obstruction and slowed, but the impact still bent the cowcatcher into a curved shape.
Taken prisoners are eight Rossian lieutenants and thirteen marines formerly aboard the battleship Kuiaz Souvaroff, flagship of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, who landed from a boat at Enduma Point on Sakhalin. They claim orders to torpedo the British steamer Oldham bound for Vladivostok led to a collision and burning.
John Levengs newly appointed chief engineer of the Panama Canal sails Thursday for Panama aboard the steamship Mexica. The voyage follows a formal ceremony with Canal officials and family members present.
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