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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
Jun 09, 1906
Page
14
An observer recalls New York Sun reporting on scrap candy being reused. Chiefs in the trade insist aging chocolate can still form caramels and confections, with colorings from natural plant dyes and no need for fresh ingredients.
A reflection on a famed Tuscan resort now fading from renown. The piece recalls its once vibrant beauty and surrounding valleys, contrasting contemporary calm with former spectacle, gambling, and social scandal, naming places, people, and events that marked its peak.
Italian and American experts report the heart of Ramesses II was preserved in a blue glazed vase set with a jackal head at the Louvre. The organ was flattened into a hornlike mass, eight by four centimeters, with muscular fibers arranged in bundles, confirming its identity despite soda preservation. The king died about 1258 BCE, roughly 3164 years ago.
An expedition between the Abyssinian capital and Lake Rudolf reports distinctive tribal rites. In a forest clearing near Maji, a Shankalla king died and was prepared in a fresh hide bag in a ceremonial setting with thatched hats, cow bells, and ritual canoes, while warriors gathered and offerings were made in a vivid display of traditional regalia.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions missions, fathers, and a possible planning discussion. It reads as a disrupted report with names and places largely unreadable, offering little clear event or outcome to summarize.
A fragmentary report notes ongoing legal actions tied to wartime abuses, with judges reviewing coerced statements and questioned testimony. Authorities pursue accountability amid conflicting affidavits and settled cases.
Thomas M. Rossiter of East Orange New Jersey reports a lifelong eczema battle ending in complete cure after using Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap. He describes extensive facial scalp and body involvement and credits the remedies for regained employment prospects.
Rosamond Johnson of Cole and Johnson, writer of Under the Bamboo Tree, once served as a bellboy at Young's Hotel in Boston. He briefly played Paderewski’s Minuet for the pianist, who, after a misunderstanding, had him dismissed. Paderewski later learned of the lapse and had Johnson reinstated.
A Detroit Free Press item describes a polite exchange on a city streetcar where a passenger asks for the “city ball” and a conductor offers alternatives after noting a nearby request for the city hall. The conversation highlights courteous service aboard the transit system.
The brief indicates a domestic scene with moving plans as one partner urges the other to pack and depart by train in 48 hours. The Chicago Daily News cites the dialogue showing urgency and travel.
A fragment of dialogue compares Tess and a Chicago girl to tall heights, noting one nearly six feet and another seven feet when standing among peers. The exchange includes playful banter about stature and a character named Philadelphia.
An elderly veteran describes years of coffee related health issues including severe malaria fever, liver congestion, and repeated illness. After doctors urged quitting coffee he followed orders, quit immediately, and gradually recovered while returning to work and daily life.
Upton Sinclair author of The Jungle attacks the Packers executive corps with a barrage of accusations aimed at top officials. He argues the meat industry uses cruel practices and deceptive labeling to protect profits.
The piece cites J Ogden Armour denying tainted meat claims while Upton Sinclair asserts horrors at Armour & Co plants. It highlights Thomas F Dolan’s 1899 sworn testimony about abattoir practices and the emboldened pushback from Armour in court and public debate.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a warner device and various names, including Mildefolet Mirhe Glack and Wolle Je Ane mentor, with scattered references to locations and dates. The text is incomplete and several proper nouns are unclear, yielding a vague historical item.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Balt malt, jute, baking soda, and carpet cleaning ideas. It hints at removing stains, soot, coal, and colors with various remedies but remains unclear and partially unreadable. No identifiable people or organizations are confirmed.
An advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the key remedy for women entering the great change. It claims to ease symptoms such as suffocation, headaches, dizziness, and nervous strain while boosting the nervous system and overall wellbeing. It features testimonials from Mrs. A. B. Hyland and Mrs. A. Pinkham, inviting women to seek free advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
Capt. Mark Casto receives a $1,500 Carnegie hero fund award for bravery in the Cherokee wreck. He recalls a humorous recollection of a husband returning home late to a wife who accuses him of staying out.
An early 20th century style note questions humanity’s reach to Mars and whether magazine pages will later chronicle such efforts. The commentator hints at ambitious projects and nation scale collaboration in space exploration.
The reader recalls a quirky exchange about a new boarding house inn in a damaged 19th century text. One speaker praises the rooms and the hotel dining while the other mocks the overall experience. This fragment hints at social tone and lodging critique.
A garbled OCR fragment references a San Francisco water fight and mint, with a Rentioman comment about a Jules Araana approach and an urban philosopher remark on Indy winning. The text shows distorted phrases and stray quotes from the Cleveland Leader.
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