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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1902
Page
6
A sensational note from London describes the Brottos acrobats with a living arch act shown in an illustration. Three performers balance on each other turning in perfect unison without losing equilibrium, hailed as a pinnacle of balancing art.
An off country photographer lowered a camera into a 1700 foot well near Warren, Peon to capture the bottom after a glycerin torpedo blast. The flash recorded a cavity fourteen feet wide and seven feet deep formed by the explosion, with oil pooling ready for pumping.
In Washington, Mark Hanna has installed a ping-pong set in his home to entertain visitors and pass time as they await the Aquator spectacle. The piece notes rising interest in the sport among notable locals with playful, informal competition underscoring a light cultural shift.
An archaic sounding account describes Pepe Lowseden confronting vast, intractable weaknesses as he traverses his grand palace and gardens. The narrative emphasizes his limited mobility, reliance on a sedan chair, and the ceremonial movement within a royal setting.
A Belgorod man dies at 140 after a lifelong career as a beggar. He allegedly posed as cripple and as blind and dumb, tried to work thrice without success, married several times, and moved between towns, including St. Petersburg, without the burdens of want worry or family.
A casual description notes a strange lizard from an emu Australian group, part of the Agam old family. It highlights features such as a stout build, a large swollen head, and a frill of spines along the neck, distinguishing it from its fellows.
A Washington Timed excerpt from Pout Ste. Maxesce describes a resident keeper of a bait tank who uses a cat to fish, luring fowl pieces from a refuse pile into the water through netting. The clever cat repeatedly nets prey, prompting the owner to try tossing the bait away.
A company forms to mine platinum in the Puja mies river and Venite Creek deposits under Clinamen operation. Wages have been paid for fifteen year while attempting to recover the glatioum from placer deposits.
Renowned Presbyterian minister Rev Dr Benjamin Morgan Palmer died at his New Orleans home after paralysis followed injuries from a streetcar accident last week. The aged preacher, 84, remained unusually strong for his years, and doctors said the accident hastened his death. He celebrated his 84th birthday on January 25.
Perry Brubaker of Cedar Lane is an eighty six year old fox hunter praised as one of the most remarkable old men. He recently replastered a two and a half story house with minimal help and remains active, having hunted foxes on foot since youth. He recalls his first capture seventy years ago amid deep snow and has since followed the pack, sometimes from a high Welsh mountains vantage, until Reynard sought earth in a retreat.
Secretary Moody receives cable from Rear Admiral Wildes in Cavite announcing the death of Lieut Glaf H iask of the Marine Torpedo Corps from cholera at Havvor on the Sich lust. Rask was a graduate of Minnesota and served with the Marine corps in October 1%. He had been on the Asiatic station since December.
Fragmented text notes Creek Nation citizens divided by race after war. Mentions 14000 chiveny and 1000 pogroms, ownership of enslaved people, and granting citizenship rights, with references to halhindiga and balfnegre heritage.
A fragment describes a pair of ornate opera glasses made for Queen Alexandra in Vienna. The items feature diamonds sapphires and rubies and are valued at twenty one thousand dollars, with notes on their notable craftsmanship and appraisal considerations.
A physician describes a man who can dream about a subject by whispering into his ear while asleep. The case suggests that talking during sleep can reveal thoughts and memories, though details are unclear and the report is fragmentary.
The Philadelphia Record notes renewed public interest in the Declaration of Independence. Facsimile copies were common years ago for advertising, but originals are kept in Washington and fading. A 19th century photographer produced plates later lost to fire, leaving preserved copies rising in value.
Ada Gray formerly famed for East Lynne is destitute and nearly disabled by illness. Found in a small City Island cottage, she retired years ago from the stage. Once a top American actress, she now stays in Fordham Hospital and will be aided by the Actors' Fund.
A court in Parke set the ordinary fee for a doctor visit at two dollars, holding that rate standard for residents of medium means. A man and wife challenged a female physician bill, but the judgment favored the parents and upheld the two dollar charge as customary.
Mrs Colclough a famed clubwoman and writer hauls a bold journey toward Central Africa with Emma Shaw Colcloneh in tow. The intrepid traveler plans to explore cephal Africa’s heart where few women have ventured, boasting health and endurance as she seeks letters from distant Cuba era insight.
A petitioner named Bevin Iould of Wowk Pitti seeks a court order to change the name to Fulmer. The filing states the current name bears a difficult spelling and seeks a clearer legal identity for future use and records.
An aging Sir Frank Cavendian Lascelles may succeed Lord Pawlcefote as British ambassador to the United States while heading the Berlin embassy. A Depew joke solicitation arrives from southern Indiana asking for fifty new and original jokes for a church minstrel show to buy colored dishes, claiming Chauncey Depew made them.
George W. Ross, premier of Ontario, will be surrounded by his old cabinet as all ministers are re-elected. The Liberal victory is seen as vindication after thirty years in power, while Conservatives decry corruption and call for change. The Liberal leadership remains with Rows and opposition figure James P. Whitney.
An unclear passage describes a presidential swearing in during heavy rain and a disrupted public event. Mentions include a senator, a governor, and a weather impact on ceremonies. Names and places are garbled, but the core scene is a disrupted inauguration amid storms.
A garbled report recounts a mock exchange between Emperor William and Chancellor Bulow while a mediation dispute looms. Willam allegedly offers a “part to the rlemning” and Bulow hints the emperor could bring down the palace, followed by a lavish aid to the household and a large payment to the counter.
A Havana report by Gorgas notes a white population excess in January and 1901 births outpacing deaths among natives, signaling rapid native growth while foreigners die at a higher rate. The trend suggests a shrinking nonnative presence in Cuba over time.
Rear-Admiral Charles O'Neil will visit Germany with a small escort at Emperor William's invitation to inspect shipbuilding yards and arsenals. He is a leading naval officer, chief of the ordnance bureau since 1897, entered service as a master's mate on the Colorado and fought early Civil War engagements including Forts Hatteras and Clark, aiding Lieutenant Mortis.
A Monterey dispatch reports D Campbell Duyles a woman known in many circles was eaten by coyotes near Patla Station on the International Railroad between Torreon and M erey. Word arrived yesterday of a ranch worker finding bones scattered far from the camp, with cloth remnants and papers identifying the remains as Davies. Davies, a mining dealer and son of a rich man, had come to Mexico seeking ventures.
A garbled 19th century text discusses an early supply of assistive devices for bicyclists and describes a peculiar wheeled contrivance dubbed the "fy rhaeb" and related inventors. It notes a multiwheel design, potential motorized capability, and attempts to aid propulsion, with references to Lat dham Ramn Somloh and artillery-era concepts.
A garbled OCR fragment references a person and a journey involving Switzerland and officials. The readable portions mention a voyage with a son and a political or legal undertaking but details are unclear. Entities include Switzerland and possibly officials and a person named Veray.
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