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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
Mar 17, 1906
Page
11
Neighbors advised using Jucrea Soap and Oltment after doctors failed to help a suffering infant with widespread skin burns and sores. After using half a cake, the child's face and body healed. the mother, likely Mrs George J Steese, praises the remedy and would pay five dollars if needed.
In a hurried exchange Willy Straw reveals a fragment about a fire near Daleville Corners. The teacher hints the incident leaks, cautioning the boy to wait until parade day for full details and a clearer account.
A fragmentary report recalls Scotty and a record breaking ride. Mentions a Death Valley miner Nate, a trip to Los Angeles, and a peculiar “Fanta Fe” journey. Describes a whirlwind ram over distant mountains and a remarkable highway or railway feat with legendary tone.
Fragmentary report notes a cotton pest issue labeled Vanetiviella affecting a local crop. The sketchy text mentions damage to cotton peat and an uproar among observers, with unclear connections to the Beak and Mesham region. Further readable context is needed for clarity.
Princess de Valmont, heir to a long-lined noble family, laments on her deathbed that her lineage has long produced carriers, grocers, confectioners, coal miners, and stock traders. She notes how her descendants are tied to trades and industry, calling her line an “old tree of the De Valmonte.” The remark appears in a New York Herald report.
Gen De Negrier former French army chief criticizes Russian commanders after studying Russo Japanese war history. He argues the chief error was overreliance on defense, a fault he says affected their sea and land operations, per Philadelphia Inquirer summary.
Wexer's relatives contend Harry Tennybaum known as Tenny, died in San Francisco nine hours after a gruelling bout with Frankie Net. Three theories have been advanced to explain the death of the famed prize fighter.
Reports outline competing theories from relatives and trainers on a boy's death. Autopsy surgeon Kudeh cites brain hemorrhage from a blow or fall, while others suggest poisoning or epilepsy. Further tests are needed to determine the cause as the stomach contents are examined.
John Wenley Gains, once styled inventor of perpetual conversation, visited Connecticut and won over Nutmeg State officials who awarded him a Waterbury watch instead of gold. A Republican friend quips the gift will keep him from speaking in the House.
A bizarre Arkansas Chronicle item cites C B Speer of Mort Smith debating libel amid a whispered tale of a stranger disembarking at a town, a public square gathering, and a claimed incident involving a youth and a colorist tale, described as a fight-provoking anecdote.
A crowd gathered outside the congressional entrance when a door was opened and a youth was confronted by an official. Explanations followed as spectators debated the incident and questioned a lawmaker’s conduct.
The noted scientist Prof Samuel F Langley died at Alken on February 28 at age 72 after a stroke on November 22. Langley, civil engineer and astronomer, directed Smithsonian business since 1887 and built experiments with a flying machine at Widewater Wisconsin, a project ended disastrously.
Reading aloud his own sentiments, Sunetor Morgan from Alabama recalls laughing at a Congressional Record passage until he discovers the speech he was reading was his own. He recounts how he found his name as the senator making the reply on a later page.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes Canada’s effort to protect older forests and plant new ones while addressing past deforestation and misuse of woodland. Irrigation in Alberta and treelike plains farming are advancing, signaling a policy of preserving natural timber value and boosting planting successes across the dominion.
Mark Twain introduced Senator Hawley of Connecticut at a New York politics gathering, vouching for his honesty while joking about personal familiarity with local figures. He concluded by saying Hawley deserved high praise, yet he would not say a word he wouldn’t repeat about himself.
A guide directs attention to a frail figure as a notable official passes, with affectionate remarks about a leading figure. The dialogue hints at confusion and miscommunication among observers, mentioning a governor and others in a tense crowd.
Caldwell reports that a Brand grand jury returned indictments after a late session. Orchard, Moyer, Haywood, Pettibone and Simbkins named, with one other unnamed, all indicted jointly except Orchard charged separately for Governor Stounenberg murder. Steve Adams and Vincent St John not indicted. St John may be a witness. Orchard suspected as the bomber. public belief assigns him responsibility for Steuhenverg’s death.
News from Victoria reports Lieutenant Commander Mizoguchi and other officers of the Kinshiti Maru are being court-martialed for cowardice after the ships sank by the Vladivostok Biwidton at war onset. The war department bulletin says no soldiers were taken prisoner and most aboard were killed, survivors, or suicided. Japanese papers describe harsh acts by those officers and note regret over sympathy shown for prisoners.
William Hickman Moore, champion of municipal ownership, wins Seattle mayoral election by a slim fifteen vote margin amid violent local clashes. Republican Julio Riptmeger trails, while most wards report high turnout and intense intra party tensions shape the result.
New York grand jury returned five indictments charging Frederick A. Burnham president George J. Marige first vice president and George Burnham Jr second vice president of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company with grand larceny and forgery. Alleged embezzled sums total 8750 and 1500 with payments to law firms to settle actions against officers as individuals. Officers appeared in General Sessions Judge O Sullivan set bail at 12500 each and next Thursday for pleas.
Boston speakers urged Congress and the president to address alleged abuses in the Congo Free State. The Congo Reform Association event aimed to stir American sentiment and seek government options deemed expedient for relief.
The House committee on appropriations moved an executive and judicial appropriation bill totaling 20,104,181 dollars, down from 29,822,580. The reduction of 1,185,078 reflects lowered department estimates. Salaries are cut by sixty five percent and overall staffing is reduced by 28 percent. numerous limitations are imposed.
The Western Bowling Congress began in Salt Lake City with a $140 prize fund on Wednesday night. Mayor Thompson delivered the freedom of the city speech as visiting teams from several Western allies gathered to compete and prize purses were posted. Two Salt Lake teams joined entrants from Denver and San Francisco for the opening session amid strong attendance expectations.
A mutiny erupted on the steamer Massachusette tied at a Brooklyn dock. Firemen and officers clashed in a revolver fight that left James Slooyim and Irgiin dead. Police were summoned, but the arson-like revolt had drivers driven below deck before officers arrived.
Washington tol BteLecutty owner denies any proof of charges against congressmen concerning an eviiianat whlot aphearat 1 hie payor pemmating ab Py Violations of the Toaning derivle d by Members of emprene Ite Te Hal no eyidened te te thie Of Hows wlustaaueonte as the ail is that it woe Hol wrilloe hon sorlon vel dent hor Witented ba be talon erirlaewely.
Four young men faced charges after a failed attempt to wreck a train near Papal Phew and nearby areas. Authorities described the incident as a planned disruption tied to ongoing tensions in the region.
An OCR fragment from a Nevada mining notice mentions Ponopah and New Sheri tewan but is garbled. It references people or firms such as Walt Bernin and Navneet in a hiring context with unclear action. Readable details are too fragmentary to confirm event or outcome.
A roundup reports 1000 Greek laborers to accelerate 200 miles of Union Pacific double track in Wyoming. Burglary at Cumberland Washington involves infant boat theft with $2000. A Montana rancher kills by gunfire after a dispute. Government funds embezzlement case in Cooper, Wyoming. Nevada bank acquisition in Fallon. Depot award in Laramie. A 75 year old man found dead in Oregon. Various criminal cases and local notes across Idaho, Oregon, and California.
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