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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1915
Page
12
After the term closed, prosecutors earned praise for hard charges and jurors for their vigilance. Three death sentences and two life terms were handed down, with many felons sent to prison for shorter terms. Taxpayers bear the cost, but fear of punishment may deter future crimes in Lincoln County.
Prof Jos E Burch urged the town council to establish a playground for schoolchildren. He will study playgrounds in Laramie and other towns and report to the committee of Hibbs and Cunnington, who will meet with the school board. They envision swings and outdoor equipment near the grade building and advocate a future gymnasium.
A reflective critique notes that while most people possess a certain amount of brain power, some individuals exhibit notably more scrambled mental states suggesting uneven cognitive function across the population.
Monday marked the 124th anniversary of Betsy Ross's emblem adoption. Officials noted the day’s growing popularity and its potential to rival the Fourth of July in national observance.
The withdrawal of Editor E. 8. Drury as a candidate for regia the United States Land office narrows the field to Wm. Reid of Rawlins. Reid’s bid carries the war for Dru Lat and is hoped to please Progressives on both sides.
Wyoming officials debate whether workers will receive monthly payments of 14 000 dollars as outlined by State Treasurer Herman Tt Gates. The statement suggests a formal plan but leaves details pending.
The message appears as a fragmented question about boosters and community welfare. It does not reference a specific event, person, or organization to summarize into a concrete news item.
A garbled message references a local aid request and a promise of help for Jewet or HamHoy with a remark about working for nothing. The text is unclear but suggests dissatisfaction with delays and a call for action.
A garbled fragment mentions Piege and Nate in a historic setting with a cryptic reference to an old Nile or clay creation day. Details are unclear but imply a local scene or anecdote from a bygone era.
Fragmentary text appears to reference a weigh or trade term and a date pattern though many words are garbled. No discernible names, places, organizations, or events beyond general archival newspaper language.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a local obituary and a death notice involving figures named Will Reid and a hospital or civic site. Unclear place names and dates hinder full identification, but the fragment signals a bequest or appointment linked to a ceremonial or civic role.
Public opinion supports Sec. Bryan's departure as a shift away from peace at any price. The cabinet is expected to adopt a firmer stance toward Germany, ending the watchful waiting approach and signaling a more decisive U S posture to the Kaiser.
After an eighteen hour deliberation the jury found Mrs. Berta Wright not guilty of murder in the first degree for shooting her husband in Denver. The initial vote split six to six and the second ballot favored conviction by three, with the final result an acquittal.
The House of Representatives will present Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Champ Clark, a necklace and pendant with five diamonds totaling about 17 carats as a wedding gift. Her marriage to James M. Thompson will be held at Bowling Green, Virginia, on June 20.
The inquiry asks whether Lee Bryan’s resignation has any impact on Wyoming and if Denver’s Osborne, who aided Bryan, will resign at Bryan’s request. No official actions are cited.
Editor Brandon traveled to Lava Hot Springs on Friday for a few days of rental lodging and recreation.
Only two of twelve Minnesota counties voted to retain saloons in the June 8 election. Eighty saloons across ten counties must seek new locations as a result.
A historical remark notes voters will study conditions before the 1916 elections and decide who to nominate. It laments current suffering and warns that ballots then will affect labor and industry outcomes.
With its June issue, Cokeville Hegister begins its sixth year of ubiication and commits to continuing its editorial coverage as a community paper.
A local effort at Lincoln County Hospital in Kemmerer seeks funds to beautify the grounds. A. O. Hoskins led a petition in June, with over four hundred dollars raised. A. M. King and others plan further solicitations to complete the project.
Fragmentary note asks whether Kemmerer will celebrate if turnout is large or small after a ball game. It discusses tentative plans and attendee interest without naming individuals or events.
A letter from Perry W. Hendricks of Selma California recalls Kemmerer Wyoming as a progressive hometown. He contrasts water systems, noting Selma’s high costs and buried pipes, and invites Wyoming friends to visit Kemmerer to see superior water, sending best wishes.
S N Leek suffers a leg fracture below the knee when a fractious horse reared and fell while he was packing near Jackson Hole. Doctors Gabler and Huff set the bone. he will miss summer tourist engagements and may be sidelined until September. Leek is known for elk and mountain scenery photography in Wyoming. Gladys Miller leads Leader voting contest with strong support. Car of Boonfake four arriving at McKayn.
Diamondville edged Rock Springs 3 to 2 in a tightly contested Sunday baseball game. Tommy Smith pitched for Diamondville, contributing a ninth inning hit that drove in the decisive run as the score flipped late. A second game saw Cumberland defeat the second team 12 to 11.
Notice is given that letters of administration were issued on June 1 1915 for the estate of Hugh Thorstos deceased in Linecoln County Wyoms. All creditors must present claims with proof of due allowance to the administrator within one year from the date of letters or be forever barred. Dated June 14 1915. John B R Arnold administrator.
Readable text shows mention of Chamed fae toons for apteins and mathe bolas of 3'. The passage also hints at Chambtertala’s cb gee tainable everywhere and notes a possible mathematical vee.
The report notes nine months ending March 1915 with Creek meats imported at 164 006 pounds costing 1 cent per pound and freight rates rising. It cites 90 000 pounds under Democratic law with 2 cents per pound entry value and a yearly total of 192 600 000. It discusses the 7 dherwood law affecting meat prices to consumers and farmers.
Mrs Thompson and her children prepare to leave tomorrow for Cheyenne. The note mentions Eastern Star circles and a remaining connection, but details are fragmentary and unclear.
A list of editors from multiple Wyoming newspapers is noted including James Johnson of Torrington Telegram W C Deming Cheyenne Trill Dick Lackaye Cody Enterpriss Bert L Schneider Wyoming Labor Journal and L L Newton of Newton's News Cody.
A fragmented excerpt discusses a reporter asking questions and readers responding with indifference. It hints at a suspense about what people know or conceal, mentioning a newspaper man and public interest.
Readers are invited to place want ads in The Camera for premises disposal and to sell second-hand furniture farming tools and other equipment. Ads inform potential buyers of available items and keep costs low.
A printed letter to Mayor David Bagley of Granger from Bill Moreland recalls Elbert Hubbard and offers a reflection on mortality and enduring deeds. The missive, dated Opah May 9 1915, weaves in mentions of Vanderballt and Hubbard and contrasts learning with material wealth.
The Camera highlights its efficient handling of special efforts to serve readers in Kemmerer, across Lincoln County, and statewide, noting a large weekly subscription increase.
Mary Pickford appears in A Good Little Devil at the Kemmerer theatre on Thursday night June 17. The program offers five rest frames and showcases a comedy with aligned backstage and production notes highlighting the star and the likable live-action adaptation.
Opal community notes celebrate Rev. Fisher's Sunday ser vice at Open Sanders period for children and a well attended evening service. Local residents travel to Granger and Piney for business and social visits. A Saturday Opal hall dance draws attendees while Mr. Millison and family plan summer at a ranch. Wool loading trips and stock concerns appear as neighbors mingle with old friends and local commerce.
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