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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
3
I tell of a troubled infant suffering a severe skin humor. After trying three doctors with no relief, Neighbors advised Juсora Soap and Ointment. Half a cake cured the child’s face and body, leaving clear skin. The writer, George J Steese of Colburn Kron Ohio, would pay five dollars rather than seventy-five for it.
A garbled dialogue hints at a riddle about a fire at Dalewile Corners and a parade. The speaker urges patience to reveal the answer on parade day, stressing caution about the display. The text reflects a youthful newspaper snippet with fragmented speech and playful mispronunciations.
A fragmentary tale notes Scotty and a record breaking ride on a railway, mentioning a Death Valley miner Nate and a Santa Fe route. The piece hints at a remarkable, long distance journey with dramatic imagery and a mix of scattered names and places.
A fragmentary report notes a pest outbreak affecting cotton peat in the area. Tentative details suggest a beak ten cotton peat incident triggering local industrial concern and potential disruption to production.
Princess de Valmont, linked to a lineage of artisans and merchants, reportedly gnarled by financial ruin after her husband's death, lamented on her deathbed that her offspring were grafted into diverse trades and enterprises from carriage making to stock exchange, as quoted by the New York Herald.
Gen De Negrier, former French army chief, argues in a review that Russia’s failures stem from persistent defensive strategy. His historical analysis on the Russo Japanese war critiques military conduct at sea and on land, urging attention from readers interested in the subject.
Wexer's relatives contend Harry Tennebaum known as Tenny, famed prizefighter, was poisoned after dying in San Francisco nine hours post brutal fight with Frankie Net. Three theories have been advanced to explain the death, prompting renewed questions about the fight’s outcome and medical details.
Relatives claim Marie cMarge was poisoned while trainers suspect epilepsy. Autopsy surgeon Kudeh reports death from brain hemorrhage caused by a blow or fall. Which theory is correct remains to be determined as the stomach of the dead boy lies with the city chemist.
John Wenley Gains, once called the inventor of perpetual conversation, visited Connecticut to deliver a panoramic speech. The nutmeg state’s Joons presented him a Waterbury watch, prompting Gaines to joke why not a gold watch. A Republican friend quipped they read about your Wabbs and hoped the watch would keep you from speaking in the house.
In a fragmentary item from the Chicago Chronicle a rumor of libel in Arkansas is teased. A stranger arriving at a public square reportedly encounters a crowd and a confrontation said to involve a youth named Jiday Brown. details are unclear and described as sensational.
A fragmentary report describes Congressman Duvos of Olle igniting a youthful appearance controversy with a mustache gimmick. A crowd gathered near the mint entrance as an adjusted door bell summoned attention and warnings were exchanged by onlookers and staff.
Professor Samuel F Langley, civil engineer and noted astronomer, died in Alken on February 2 at age 72 after a stroke in November. Langley, long Smithsonian secretary since 1887, studied radiation and eclipse expeditions. His late work included flying machine experiments at Widewater, with results widely discussed.
Sunetor Morgan recalls reading a Congressional Record in which a speech he authored appears as the reply. He laughs at his own joke and notes the moment of discovering his own name in the text. The Alabama senator comments on his satisfaction with the speech and its alignment with his views.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes Canada preserves old forests and plants new ones while limiting deforestation in the Rock region. It critiques unlawful timber removals by federal or private means and highlights irrigation in Alberta and planting efforts that boost timber resources across the dominion.
Mark Twain introduced Senator Hawley of Connecticut at a New York politics event. He vouched for Hawley’s honesty, joking about neighbors and citing a loyal stance, then closed with a cryptic, humorous remark claiming high praise while promising not to say more about himself.
A garbled Washington scene shows a guide pointing out Justice Fuller amid crowd whispers about his stature and role. The fragment hints at political tension and uncertainty among officials as the group exchanges cautious remarks.
Caldwell reports that indictments were returned by the Brand grand jury in the dynamite cases. Orchard, Moyer, Haywood, Pettibone, and Simpkins named. one more unnamed individual indicted jointly. Steve Adams and Vincent St John not indicted, St John possibly a witness. Orchard suspected of killing Stounenberg. public belief ties him to the bombing.
News from Victoria reports the Kanagawa Maru convoy saga with Lieutenant Commander Mizoguchi and Kinshiti Maru officers facing court martial for alleged cowardice as the Vladivostok raid disaster unfolds. Tolleteau bulletin says no prisoners taken and survivors killed or suicides noted. Japanese papers recount punished officers' harsh acts and remorse amid prisoner returns from Russia.
In Seattle, William Hickman Moore, advocating municipal ownership, won the mayoral election by a slim margin of fifteen votes. Republican Julio Riptmeger trailed after clashes across wards, with low turnout yet near total registered-voter participation. A contested outcome loomed if Moore’s narrow victory had flipped.
Five true bills returned by the New York grand jury charge grand larceny in the free degree and forgery in the third for Frederick A. Burnham, George J. Morige, and George Burnham Jr., officers at Mutial Reserve Life Insurance. Indictments allege $9,000 paid to law firms to settle claims against the company while concealing personal actions against officers. Larceny amounts include $7,100 and $1,500 on October 24, 1901. Officers’ bail set at $12,500 each. plea date set for next Thursday.
In Tremont Temple Boston a Congo Reform association meeting urged measures by the president and Congress to address conditions in the Congo Free State. Speakers condemned the deplorable state and appealed for U S action or options deemed expedient by the government.
Washington House committee on appropriations reported an executive and judicial bill totaling 20,104,181 dollars, down from 29,822,580 dollars. The cut reflects a reduction of 1,185,078 from departmental estimates, with salaries reduced below prior provisions and overall limits imposed on the allocations.
The Western Bowling Congress began in Salt Lake City with Mayor Thompson throwing the first ball. Teams from many western allies attended for the event with purses hung up. two Salt Lake teams joined Denver and San Francisco in the opening session. Attendance was strong for the inaugural tourney.
A mutiny on the steamer Massachusette lying at Brooklyn led to a fatal revolver battle on the decks. James Slooyim and Irgiin were killed as firemen clashed with officers and crew. Police were summoned but firemen had already retreated below before arrival.
In Washington a local statement questions charges against a congressman related to alleged violations of conduct rules. The report notes no evidence is presented and the matter remains unproven as details are unclear from the fragmented text.
Four young men in New York allegedly tried to wreck a train near Delaware, Ohio, with intent to cause a crash. The men faced charges linked to the plan and the failed act, as officials investigated the incident and local authorities prepared to pursue legal action.
In Nevada Mining Camp Ponopah a garbled report recalls a returning party including names that are unreadable. The disrupted text mentions hiring, a figure named Walt Bernin or Bernin orm, and an unclear reference to “The dawenmare” with mentions of arts and a UT.
A mixed late 19th century dispatch reports plans to lay 200 miles of Union Pacific double track in Wyoming using 1000 Greek laborers. It details burglaries in Cumberland Washington, a rancher shooting in Carlton Montana, embezzlement charges in Cooper Wyoming, a bank change in Fallon Nevada, depots awarded in Laramie, and numerous violent incidents across Oregon and nearby states with several named individuals and locations.
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