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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1902
Page
7
Don Carlos appears at a watering place near King Alfonso's day and is invited by government to a week in the Interior of France. Tom Moore’s Immo Poem notes Moore’s habit of brief improvisation and his long process in gathering material for Lallah Rookh.
Felix Q. Stidger, once Kentucky born, received a suspended sentence after pleading guilty to writing improper letters. He claimed loyalty to the Union and testified about the Knights of the Golden Circle plots in 1864. Stidger cited aid from Gen. Stanton and his own war service in Illinois and Kentucky.
A Macon Missouri club picnic ended in fear when a mechanical snake allegedly planted by a photographer startled the Bachelor Maidens. A rude spectator saw the prank and the maidens later found a photographer’s card, fearing a staged snapshot of their hysteria.
An observer notes how dogs mirror their owners moods and character. The piece cites examples of dogs adopting cheerful or despondent dispositions based on master behavior, asserting a deep unconscious imitation shaping the animal’s view of life.
An American born observer in Mexico City critiques President Blas of Mexico as Lincolnian in spirit while noting constitutional fears. The tale, told with a parable about a forgetful uncle and a boy, underscores concerns over adherence to the letter of the constitution and governance style.
The writer Houea plans a new historical novel about his boyhood adventures. He aims to finish before departing for the Europeas tour, hoping to astonish readers with a different literary vision.
A battered saying suggests a man’s downfall sees his patient wife making excuses for him. The fragment hints at a common trope where a failing husband is shielded by his spouse.
A collage of notices honors veterans like James F. Morrison and John L. Clem, recounting Civil War service and later roles. The piece includes anecdotes on battlefield acts, postwar positions, and relics such as Appomattox inkstand, plus a parish-like tribute in Taunton and a memorial stone in England.
In a Senate briefing, Taft recounted a clash in Mindanao where an American sergeant faced armed natives wielding bolos. A bolo struck the sergeant’s neck, severing the artery but not the windpipe. the sergeant supported himself, rode thirty miles to a surgeon, and survived after neck wounds were sewn.
The piece highlights Chiraga Milwaukee and St Paul as famous cities linked by a renowned railway praised for management, equipment, and safety. It promotes the Chicago to Omaha corridor and a Chicago line service praised by L L Dowzine. Also mentions fines for using archduke term and debtless states Iowa Nebraska and Illinois.
A curious industry in Ublom peddles tin dummy coins half the size of real money. The fake coins are hammered thin like paper and stamped to size, marketed as offerings for the dead without detection.
A Virginia judge faced a rural quip about his receding hairline from a farmer who warned he'll soon be a string around his head. The remark, printed as a humorous drawer item from Harper's Magazine June issue, reflects lighthearted commentary on aging and public figures.
Hall's Catarrh Cure advertised as a constitutional remedy. A note on Philip James Bailey, author of Festus, now 86, who published Festus at 23 and gained fame early in life. The piece includes scattered items on Diaz’s work ethic and routine hours in Mexico, with remarks on his abstinence from alcohol.
The largest elephant tusk known is described as 21 pounds in weight and 23.75 inches in girth, with a second largest tusk recently bought in Antwerp by a Shefield firm for £225.
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