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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1908
Page
12
In Denver during the week of July 12, Alin, tied to Father Leo Hein, was sentenced to death on the gallows. He appeared crushed and tearful as the judge pronounced the sentence for the Wasconn I crime, opposing what he called too easy a punishment.
Citizens should plan to plant trees along walk-sides and in yards this spring. More trees will improve the town’s appearance and give visitors a favorable impression of Kemmerer.
The fragment discusses shipyard politics and internal party disputes aimed at influencing the presidential vote. It mentions a central committee and factions seeking power, with references to leaders and potential alignments within the party. The text hints at intrigue and shifting loyalties amid the party's fall activities.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a short visit and various labeled items. The text is unreadable in large sections, but persists with scattered proper nouns and odd phrasing. Overall, it reads as a stray archival line with no clear event or outcome.
Disjointed OCR style text hints at daily Piney area chatter and scattered names. No clear events, dates, or entities form a coherent story. Readers see fragmented phrases about people, places, and times without a concrete incident or outcome.
Word to press states the Fre font Lake irrigation company affairs have straightened out. FC. Wisher sold out and contractor Mr. Coolidge paid. Checks drawn for creditors and ditch work to resume. New office holders: President JT Bass, vice president GM George R. DeLise, secretary treasurer R. V. Brown, directors Geo. K. Delise and M. A. Nicholson.
Finest rosaries offered for four dollars and eighty six cents at Clevelans. Local shop boasts quality beads and artisanship drawing religious shoppers seeking affordable devotional items.
Local report notes J Hurd faces renewed trouble after a Utah Idaho scheme involving a pedigreed stallion and costly forged or bounced checks. Ranchers in Uinta County and Cokeville initiated actions. Hurd allegedly attempted to restate finances while authorities planned further pursuit in Montpelier and Cokeville.
A garbled OCR passage lists names and phrases related to legal notices and public actions. It mentions individuals such as Dexter and Lahaye and references to auctions, notices, and responsibilities, with scattered place names and dates embedded in the distorted text.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a road laxes topic and agel 4 with scattered phrases. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable to define a full article item. Summary limited to unreadable fragments and generic references.
Local residents including Felix of Cumberland and Prof Sommers visited Kemmerer this week. Many returned from trips to Salt Lake City and Ogden while others moved homes or prepared for printing services.
Fragmented OCR text from Diamondville appears as a jumbled bulletin of dates names places and activities. Key persons and groups are indistinct, with references to hospitals elections and farming terms obscured.
This fragmentary notice mentions dog taxes and a legal fate in April. Names and clear details are unreadable, leaving only partial references to a local authority and tax topic.
Local No. et meets Monday evenings with Hal Williams president and UNITE Workers Local No. meets Thursday evenings. A social event honored Mrs. Henderson of Livingston with progressive whist. six tables and about thirty guests. Notes on mine operations show four days work this week for several mines, with No. 1 at five days and No. 2 idle after Tuesday for boiler-plate work. Various residents and visitors are mentioned, including Annis Meio, Albert Poo, Mrs. Kay Thurkw, Sam Paddis resigning and returning to coal work, and visits to Kemmerer, Ogden, and Rock Springs.
Readable fragments show a school plan for upper grades marked by a portfolio display and work exhibit. Names such as Meier and Mateo appear in reference to eighth grade projects and a school event schedule is hinted at with a Wednesday or Friday timing element.
Fragmentary text mentions Callahan and Jone related to an event or election. Names appear distorted with scattered places and a watchword tone, hinting at civic or community notices. Likely a damaged local notice or brief about a political or social event.
John Walters of Standard Moat and Livestock Company in Denver reports three bands of sheep on leased southern land and another herd coming from Carbon county. He notes good wintering and predicts lower prices this year with gradual rise after the election, describing himself as a quiet, genial, respected Republican.
Tickets for the Oregon Short Line conference round trips go on sale from points up to Spencer Idaho and LaGrande Oregon excluding Ogden and south stations. Return valid April sixth to April thirteenth with dates and agents for details.
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