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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1914
Page
19
The article explains the role of the locomotive messenger who guards two new engines during long freight moves. He travels continent to continent, living in a cramped cab, maintaining engines, sleeping little, and enduring solitary duty until ownership transfer.
A fragmentary report references Grasieg and a clock related event. The readable portion notes a time, a place, and figures like Merbkel and Wels plus a mention of Rim. Details are unclear but imply a local incident or schedule disruption with several obscured names and actions.
A feature on electrically lit passenger trains describes three lighting systems. It covers straight storage batteries, wheelside generators with auxiliary storage, and tiny turbo-generators powered by locomotive steam, each with a storage battery to keep lamps burning when the train stops or cars are uncoupled.
Cincinnati smoke inspector hails a locomotive equipped with a smoke eliminating device as a potential breakthrough for railroads and public comfort. The Times Star backs public pressure to require such engines, arguing reduced smoke cuts fuel waste and coal use, despite cautious cost concerns for future adoption.
A garbled historical note references rail safety, public trust, and education, mentioning names like Mol Memretians and Wat the pub. It hints at police education efforts, public accountability, and resistance to reform, with scattered remarks on fireproof trains and a northern hallway cemetery context. The piece preserves a sense of archival discourse rather than clear narrative.
The article contrasts Europe travel hubs with Belgium noting London as more accessible and Belgium less familiar to Americans. It highlights Antwerp as a wonderful port, Bruges and Spa known, and praises Ghent Dinant Huy Ypres and other Flanders towns, urging exploration of lesser known sites along the Meuse and Ardennes.
In a battered description the Lowers of Steen castle loom over Antwerp’s docks as a fortress palace once queenly, a ruin avoided by time. Great chambers house pale furniture, beds, armor, and torture devices. In the basement rooms a grim forge of death is claimed with forgotten victims.
A polar bear attacked a keeper at Purest Park injuring the man. The keeper’s leg was severely damaged as he attempted to feed the bear through the cage. Emergency responders transported him for medical care.
A garbled report from Putnam Valley details a Beale Man and a footpad incident tied to a fake teeth scheme near Vienna. The fragment references James G Butterworth and a 18 year timeframe, with unclear locations and actors.
A young woman pleads for a chance to act, claiming no stage training but confidence to improvise. The manager tests her, noting prior experience and elocution lessons. She insists she can perform with ample dress and determination, challenging expectations about qualification.
A crowd gathers as six robed husky men chase and assault a young man on the front porch. Witnesses say the group jumped him and he was carried away, prompting questions about what happened inside.
In a fragmentary note, residents speak of a youth named Futterielah hovering near a locale, sparked by a mysterious heavenly portent. The text hints at surveillance and a plan related to a trout farm, though details are unclear.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a boy asking about how to compute battle averages. An adult replies with uncertain jargon about numbers and writing while the boy expresses curiosity about methods and figures. The scene hints at training or schooling but lacks clear context or outcome.
Fragmented text describes a plot around a public figure and an incident with images and a cousin. It references a public appearance, a manager and a photograph, with unclear names and dates due to corrupted OCR. The passage hints at sequential events and alleged misstatements without clear outcomes or identifications.
A jumble of reports covers ambeeste and a wealthy banker in Centralia. a fire damages a Centerville theater. Willow Creek Montana church wind collapse. woods fire near Harman and powder magazine fear. Nevada sedition charges sought. Walls Walla grain blaze destroys 1000 acres with $40 000 to $950 000 loss. Also reports on a Montana initiative ruling, labor federation talks, flood searches, and a railway town tragedy.
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