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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1908
Page
8
A brief ad style item notes subscription price at two dollars per year. It mentions a dated Saturday June 20 and contains a quirky line about Teddy winning the presidency by wearing suspender style labels.
A notice warns residents not to throw waste paper into the street as it may frighten and distract passing automobiles. Authorities urge disposal in bins to prevent accidents and keep roadways clear.
A Colorado paper recounts Bert Smith's death and exposes rumors claiming two wives, noting that many accounts in state and local papers contain no truth. The remark highlights sensational reporting and clarifies the true events surrounding his death.
Kemmerer and Rawlins prepare for a grand Independence Day celebration while Rock Springs boasts the real thing with all the frills. Rock Springs Rocket, a group from Missouri, is mentioned as part of the buildup.
Denver plans grand preparations for a July 6 Democratic convention with extensive street decorations and prizes for the finest yards. Officials expect a strong turnout and a festive, polished appearance for the event.
Courtesy notice from Hon. FP OW Monudell announces receipt of a booklet with portraits of House members of the 60th Congress and an alphabetical list of their committees. The volume is described as neat and credit to the nation and Congress.
The long running Kentucky controversy concludes as Governor Willson signs off on Caley Powers and James Howard actions. The decision ends eight years of tension and bitter disputes, with critics vowing to debate the governor’s choices while supporters hail closure of the chapter in state politics.
The readable text is garbled with many misspellings and appears to reference multiple individuals and places without coherent context. It mentions names like Hy peti and Hind Gye Uy Evert IL LerT, but no clear event, date, or outcome is discernible.
A scrambled report mentions land contest proceedings with panel and individuals including Adena, Ernie, and Wie Hapiite She amid a broader discussion of titles and claims. The fragment hints at legal action, procedural steps, and potential outcomes within a regional jurisdiction.
The Pine dale Roundup covers a planned visit with Cox of the Forest Service and officials to inspect Wind River timber slated by Wind River Lumber Co on Sheckdan Creek. It notes J Kerwin, enlisting in the U S Navy on the battleship Alabama, praising Navy service. Green River City guests Gilligan Scott and Jessen visit, and school directors vote to close Daniel school for a fall term due to bad streams.
Receipt of a letter from Dr W Lovejoy of Unity Oregon describes a gold mine venture with his two sons James and Addison. He mentions deep tunneling, planned advancement toward the 200 foot mark, and ore described as black quartzite with gold values. Notes scattered local prospects and rudimentary mining details.
Postage cuts to 7 cents under a British American agreement trigger mixed responses. Relief for families with distant kin spurs hopes of more letters and easier contact, though doubts linger about frequency.
An incoherent OCR fragment mentions Cumberland gatherings and a person named Matie yee Walay White Birtles, with scattered references to dates, places, and events. The text is heavily garbled, lacking clear actions, outcomes, or identities to summarize into a coherent local notice.
Hy Smith of Pontene lle in town yesterday and many residents visiting relatives and networks across Kemmerer. The column records callers, visits, travel to Salt Lake City and Berkeley, college pursuits, births, business ventures, and local civic events, highlighting community ties and upcoming meetings in the area.
Mr and Mrs Johneed visit Mr Reed s parents in Salt Lake City Local Miners Union dance last Friday night described as grand Forest The Vaugher Jr couple return from Hock Springs Wyo to settle here Mrs Ber Hoyt returns from Hot Springs rheumatism care Last logs removed from river totaling about 50000 pieces Mrs Geo E Heitz of Rock Springs visits parents Mr and Mrs James Smith returns Sunday Herson recovering and about well again Mrs Benjamin McPhie visits Frontier this week
Granger Chippings Dave Bagley travels to Fontenelle for four team replacements after losing a valuable asset recently. Martin Wilson visits from his ranch for supplies. Roadsman J Branley reports a fine wool clip from his sheep. Deputy sheriff Wyatt and wife enjoyed a river outing. Atwood & Company busy moving a new building. Various local names and fragmented remarks document daily life and county activity in Wyoming.
Fragmented OCR text lists names, places, teams, and nonsensical phrases. Key entities and events are not discernible. no coherent story, dates, or actions emerge to summarize.
Notice describes lands within Yellowstate Yellowstone National Forest Wyoming to be subject to homestead laws and entry procedures. It lists applicants, dates, and officials, detailing rights of those who previously claimed or seek to file for agricultural purposes and homestead entry under federal law.
A notice to stockholders announces annual meeting details for Kemmerer Big Piney Tell Phone Company. It lists meeting date, location, and stock ownership matters, with references to Theodore Wyontilie and other named parties. The document notes the corporate action and attendance requirements for shareholders, including procedural notices and voting implications.
Fragmentary OCR notes show names Emily and Adlibone Baty in a damaged local notice. Readable bits indicate a local event or recognition but essential facts, dates, or places are not clear enough to confirm.
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