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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1912
Page
3
The spoof piece by Richard Henry Little titled An Antidote for Grand Opera drew attention after an intoxicated Missvarkan sang a garbled verse. The public reaction mixed humor with criticism as politicians in Miami adapt the song for campaign events.
The Tribune notes a low turnout in Wyoming with Roosevelt taking about two thirds of the votes and Taft receiving roughly one third.
The text discusses editorials and comparisons to Abraham Lincoln by J. D. Niblitt. It notes changes in publication day at the Coleville Reylater and hints at local figures and routine content within the newspaper.
Vague OCR fragment reports votes cast for Thealon Roosevelt and Prevident amid a Demier r cently event. Names and numbers are unclear, but suggests an election-style tally with a Watt Rooervett figure noted.
A prominent national figure received high commendation from a major convention just before the term began. The event highlighted the person as one of the best executives the nation has seen, with widespread acclaim noted by attendees.
Fragmentary text mentions a government administration and a proposed $90,000,000 action tied to Senator Gunde er of Maine. Details are garbled and conclusions are not stated.
A garbled report from the state discusses the Democratic and Republican papers debating the nomination process. It mentions candidates, the House, and ongoing controversy around marriages, statements, and potential defeats amid a tense political scene.
Union Pacific inspectors examine manganese operations and confirm a management decision. J Tosuoe of Branston is noted in connection with processing steps while Frink seeks agreement from the company heads. The piece references state and regional officials and a formal appointment context.
The piece notes a vast English coal strike with over a million miners out of work and more than 200000 workers in other trades affected. It argues wage laws alone cannot force reopening and calls for broader public pressure to end the stoppage.
An Austrian, 41, died after a coal fall at No 4 mine Saturday afternoon. The body was brought to Keomerer aid. He had served in the army about 21 years and leaves a wife and family in Austria.
A farewell party was hosted Tuesday evening at the Hoe er bine in honor of Miss Florence Hocker who left Wednesday for Salt Lake City. The event, attended by about ten girls, featured hot rolls salad cakes coffee ice cream and pate and culminated in a pleasant, cheerful send off.
The Shore area faced a wave of coal thefts with two Pin lander electing guilty while a China man known as Hat Cakes faced charges. a local road disappearance story hints at ongoing investigations and stalled proceedings delaying next Tuesday’s court session.
Fragmentary OCR recounts chatter about Captain Boyd and Lady Lilliac with a gray racehorse and talk of naming and christening. The snippet hints at social satire and horse racing circles but lacks coherent narrative details or verifiable facts.
Readable items show upcoming theatre at the Lyceum on March 18 honoring St Patrick, local notices about new goods at City Deng Yer and Lincolns Cafe, and a string of community updates. Mentions include E M Fuller civil engineer and land surveying, J Keller returning from Salt Lake City, and several visits and travel notes across Kemmerer and Evanston.
Rumors discuss government funding for a Snake River bridge at Jackson Hole to ease flood ferry losses and open communication. Congress may authorize Interior Department spending. separate reports hint Milwaukee Road rail service upgrades to run two through trains Chicago to the coast, boosting Yellowstone Park travel and daily passenger connections.
The Boston wool market shows weekly transfers near 2,101,090 pounds with 44 contracts. Overall weekly averages approach 5,000,000 pounds for shipments though values fluctuate and stock levels remain small. Growers face high prices amid strong eastern demand and foreign competition.
Chas Roberts travels to tar Valley ranch to ready for Bipring tasks. Col H M and Mrs visit Komineror for improvements at the Union Pacific coal balance office. J W Volker plans Salt Lake City trip this week. Indian Air Society meeting to follow with Mrs Pilmar in attendance.
A district rating event at the high school assembly notes an upcoming return game in Montpelier with a 27 to 1 score. Fragments mention students Burch, Miss Bury, Miss Smith, and Marlon Line traveling on trains, and a sequence of campus activities including a second semester exam and weekly lectures by the Athenian Society.
Town of Kemmerer issues tax notice stating that delinquent taxes must be paid to avoid sale. Notice references law and the county sheriff Lon P. Bruty with instructions for public display and compliance deadlines.
Montpelier High School defeated the local boys 19 to 15 at Montpelier. The local team battled well but struggled against a dominant center named Saranwh, whose possession on many tosses shifted the game. The visitors returned Saturday praised for the entertainment and guided by Rev. Magor and Supt. Barch, with several chaperones on the trip.
The entertainment committee of St Patrick's Catholic church met last Sunday to set March 16 as a full program night. Rev J D Lynch announced top local talent will perform and three reels of pictures will be shown by Mr Whitney. Full program details will be published next week.
M F Naylin reported the death of a nephew FP T Nune who had been missing for over three years. Solan, once of Wyoming then Nevada until 1909, worked mining with several Nevada claims. A shelvoom in Wen Liver foothills found by a stranger, amid rotting pipes and food, led to the belief he wandered from his claims and died of exposure.
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