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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1913
Page
12
C Watt Brandon editor proprietor notes a brewing schedule and hourly rate 81.00 per hour for a Wednesday event on March 26 1913. The readable text is partial and fragmentary. Entities include C Watt Brandon and March 26 1913.
A clipped Evanston Press item cites county division opposition, predicts tax effects in Uinta and Lincoln counties, and notes leaders claim savings from reorganization. Roy Schenck, imported for immigration efforts, seeks Wyoming surveyor general post, tilting political winds. Grover Cleveland birthplace house in Caldwell, M. J., was dedicated with Richard Cleveland receiving the key.
March 14 news of King George's assassination hit the world as a bombshell. The funeral followed on Saturday with attendance by British representatives, Queen Mother Alexandra, and the diplomatic corps.
London officials condemned Secretary Bryan's remarks at the Irish Fellowship Club of Chicago on St Patrick's Day asserting that Ireland's home rule victory would end aristocratic rule. The reaction called the speech provocative and overheated.
The legislature passed and the governor signed a Mother's pension bill that took effect March 1. It provides 10 a month for the support of one child and 9 for each additional child, enabling a mother who must work to stay at home and properly care for her children.
State Senator James Chrisman of Opal arrived in the city Monday and spent several days here taking Masonic work with the Hoyal Arch. On Wednesday evening after the routine, the work continued and another social spread followed, rounding out a brief visit.
Fredrih Shelton who had served as deputy state treasurer since statehood is leaving the office at Cheyenne Mt. dude's hospital. The budget and his role in the state office will be hard to replace as the transition occurs in the capital.
A fragmented Wyoming item mentions Campers of Cheyenne and a windy scene with pasty beverages. The readable text references Gartvere and a trib woe, with odd spellings suggesting a rural or local notice context. The intact details are limited but imply a site about campers and local events.
Ehren T. Woasheingrtous steers the municipal service under D. Ho Christensma for tonight's city public works program.
Handy reference table lists parcel post rates by weight. Parcels four ounces or less mail at a single cent per ounce or fraction thereof, with distance affecting cost. Parcels over four ounces use the standard rate shown, with a half pound rate noted for certain weight increments.
The Medicine Bow Times notes 641 statesmen will convene with veteran leaders Marshall and Clark presiding. It mentions Balkan conflicts, a crowded Democratic agenda, and a Boise trend toward Nevada style divorce timing. New York reports 152 buildings over 15 stories and many over ten stories.
A fragment describes a small museum in Chancery Lane within the British Institution showing prized documents. Items include gunpowder plot papers, Wellington papers, the Victory log, and the last letter by Nien-Nolen and a left handed draft. It notes interest from Americans more than Londoners and hints at royal charters and treaty papers among the prized relics.
A fragmented OCR snippet mentions a group of items and people with unclear context and no accessible coherent event or names. The readable portion references a motel and various stray words, but lacks a clear action, date, or location to summarize into a concrete news item.
In Wyoming Kemperer faced off against a storied Cad team with M WL Jones starring for the hosts. Jones delivered a decisive performance guiding Cad to a tight win at home, as spectators watched a tense matchup unfold under late-season pressure.
The parcel post system allows fully prepaid shipments with the sender choosing a 10 cent fee per parcel to cover charges. Valued contents are insured against loss up to 30 with no extra cost, and a mailing receipt shows the office date parcel number and amount to be collected. The feature aimed to simplify early post office work and reduce postmaster burden.
A Philadelphia Telegraph note details a carnivorous laughing plant that coughs. The account claims the plant processes meat, deposits gas in its chambers, and expels it with a slight explosion sounding like a crush.
A garbled extract shows an author’s musings and tangential references. Names like Tom Gallon appear amid distorted sentences and stray phrases, with no clear event or date to anchor the piece. The text reads as a rough draft or OCR garble rather than a coherent news item or profile.
The passage shows a family scene where a troubled girl struggles to recall a word under pressure and seeks help from a clerk. The dialogue hints at a payment for a yard of game color fabric and a mishmash of garbled phrases reflecting distress and memory gaps.
A garbled passage lists many improper phrases and improper names, suggesting a damaged OCR extraction. It lacks a coherent event or clear entities beyond scattered terms like bread, Dothan, November, and various garbled names. No discernible news hook or actions emerge.
County Superintendent Maggie F. Nicholson announces a two day teachers examination on Friday and Saturday covering arithmetic penmanship geography literature botany history psychology and science subjects. Applicants should notify promptly and renew certificates if expiring to qualify for the full term. Dated Sunday of March 1913.
A sheriff and inspector from Lincoln County Wyoming attests that on March 19 1913 horses owned by C M Laurin Ly man Wyoming were inspected before shipment from near Chinderland Wyoming. Animals include a black horse branded 14 a palomino mare unbranded a light bay horse branded 14 on left shoulder a brown mare unbranded a brown horse branded 27 on left thigh cropped and a bay horse unbranded destined for Murtaugh Idaho aboard railway car 11525.
The undersigned Sher iat of Lincoln County certifies inspection of nine horses shipped out of the state from Cumberland Wyoming. Branding and descriptions list a white or bay color, many unbranded, ownership attributed to Watt Moyes of Lyman Wyoming. Railway car number and destination noted. certificate signed by deputy A A McDonald.
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