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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1906
Page
10
Justice Brown announces impending retirement from the Supreme Court. Born in South Moos in 1830s, Yale graduate, served as deputy sheriff, attorney and state circuit court judge. At seventy, he plans to retire on full pay after decades of public service and may travel during summer.
A fragmentary critique rails against overreliance on nerves in medical diagnosis. It recalls past belief in anatomy, mocks modern experts for blaming illnesses on nerves, and laments shifting attitudes about patient care and propriety.
A fragmentary philosophical note questions claims about human advancement through electricity and science. It critiques speculative, long range theories and urges reliance on demonstrable, real science with careful interpretation of evidence.
The new French President M Fallieros shows a blend of arts and sport fascination. Reports mention his music tastes and a keen interest in shooting, with reactions from notable figures of the era.
The article recounts a March 6 to 8 assault in the Philippines where about soldiers from U S forces and allied units stormed a lava mountain, killed hundreds of Moro defenders, and captured the stronghold after heavy fighting. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and Brig. Gen. Blige led the operation. Col. Joseph W. Duncan directed the infantry as artillery aided the ascent to 2100 feet.
Gen Carter describes Jolo natives as direct descendants of Malay pirates who fortified the island with a wall and defied outsiders. He notes Spanish limits, cavalry utility, and that Jolo reports to a civil and military governor under colonial command, with broader Philippine governance separate from other islands.
A reflective piece on recognition within marriage and motherhood. It extols a husband's sacrifice for his wife and a wife's love as priceless recompense, while a mother cherishes her children's affection and a child expresses gratitude, highlighting deep family bonds and mutual appreciation.
A distorted quotation discusses how prosperity brings wishful items while adversity yields admirable qualities. It cites mastery over nature as revealed in hardship and references a Baconian theme of human frailty balanced by divine security. The garbled text hints at Renaissance moral philosophy on fortune and virtue.
A humorous tale recounts a clergyman beat in a golf match on the last green, then preaching a muddled sermon the next day. He misquotes scripture saying a phrase from Mark about profit, loss, and the world, revealing a distracted mind.
Accompanied by sit deputy sheriffs and Pinkerton detectives armed with Winchester rifles, Harry Orchard was brought from Boise to Caldwell for arraignment on the governor murder charge. Orchard declined to plead. the court entered a plea of not guilty for him. Attorneys Coxe and Bryan of Payette were appointed. No trial date set. hearing expected to follow trials of Haywood, Moyer, and Petilione.
Andrew Hamilton appeared before the New York insurance investigation committee in Albany on Thursday. He claimed that all payments received from New York Life over the past decade were made with the knowledge and approval of the trustees and underwriting committees and charged that company officials were unfit to administer affairs.
In St Petersburg the antisemitic agitation waned as talks progress among oppressed race members. The Jewish delegation’s revelations to the prime minister, received in audience on March 7 and 10, prompt a possible settlement of equal rights except al electability and military service. The emperor reportedly considers the matter.
The United Mine Workers of America opened its national convention in Indianapolis at 10 o'clock Thursday with over 100 delegates attending. President Mitchell had called the conference to address any differences with coal operators and to prevent a general strike set for April 4, which could affect 125,000 miners. The conference with operators is scheduled for Monday.
An explosion of hot metal at the Bed Thomson steel works in Bullock caused eight men to be burned. A ladle overturned after being filled, sending molten metal across the pit. Injured workers were rushed to Mercy hospital where physicians expect several will recover.
Isaac Tichenor Pratt, longtime resident and famed hunter, died in the village. He trapped since youth, tallying seventy nine bears with no gun, only a small hatchet for defense. He never traveled overnight without his loyal dog and never carried a firearm in his expeditions.
A correspondent refutes a report that he shot a lying heron while fishing in the River Colne at Uxbridge. The trout, seared on bark, appeared dead then revived after a live bait can drew it into water. The fish regained strength and was returned to the river to recover fully.
York tailor ACH Kel has patented a metal box resembling a mail box to receive visiting cards left by mourners at graves. The device features a glass front, black drapery, and a Venetian frame, mounted on a post near gravestones. York capitalists plan a company to promote the invention.
An elderly Pennsylvania farmer hatches a plan to remove a troublesome tree. He gathers neighbors for a bear hunt style effort and uses improvised tools to cut at the base. After initial failures the group yields to the action and the tree finally topples.
A former named Higgins went to a bank in Norman Missouri and borrowed money. He deposited $20, and his funds were found missing. The bank traced the loss to Higgins who owed $790. the bank recovered $400 and applied it to Higgins account.
A Griswold County farmer reports success from last year selling turkeys. He reared eleven birds and has since sold twenty one pounds of turkey, detailing earnings and sales activity.
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