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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1907
Page
11
A Chicago Tribune report notes Miss Dash's class excels as the principal asks questions and pupils raise hands to reveal answers. One boy cleverly avoids error while a jealous teacher probes under Mah’s care, highlighting strong student performance and a curious classroom dynamic.
A fragmented family note traces lineage to a bene daughter of an unnamed forebear and references William the Conqueror era roots, illustrating a long genealogical line. The readable lines show kinship ties and ancestral aspirations within a Virginia context.
A garbled excerpt shows a playful or archaic dialogue with scattered phrases like willing to oblige and elite, plus a reference to Chicago. The legible parts point to a fragmented newspaper snippet with unclear context and speakers.
Fragmentary text shows bemusement and stray phrases about appreciation and a hesitant remark. The lines mix names and odd spellings, offering little coherent event or person to anchor a proper news-style summary.
A brief dialogue fragment shows a speaker clarifying intent about appearances and a self description of having been divorced three times across a conversational exchange.
A fragment from a Chicago Daily News item shows a parlor scene with a man and a woman in a veiled divorce dispute. The dialogue hints at alimony, income sufficiency, and questions of marriage intent.
In a lively exchange the first theater manager asks who will bring a new stay to town, while the second reveals plans for the biggest tank on the continent. The exchange notes the star is neither tragedian nor comedian, but can swim well.
A damaged OCR fragment describes someone eager to view a grand historic mansion but questions access. The text mentions a caretaker and paying a fee, with unclear names or places.
A discordant exchange during a Senate session is described with phrases about motives and deference. The Washington Star notes a speaker challenging a colleague and implying a public interest in truth over appearances, highlighting tension and political theater.
A fragmented OCR reads as a question about reasoning behind a play's title and possible misreads. The text shows garbled phrases and names, making full attribution unclear.
The article notes rapid progress toward electric traction replacing steam in big systems. It cites New York elevated lines and the Hudson and Harlem divisions, with Central’s electric trains increasing to over 200 daily and potential full electric operation within a decade. It also mentions safety and supply challenges as demand climbs.
The article describes oil burner firemen and their tasks during steam engine operations. It covers atomizer use, fuel valves, boiler firebox activity, and sand funnel cleaning through the flues. It notes coal preference by yard workers, care for cleanliness, and pay levels observed in the trade.
An observer recalls early electric traction experiments and argues that nationwide electrification could cut railroad operating costs by about 260 million dollars annually versus steam power. The piece emphasizes rapid transition, noting the strong preference of railroads to move away from steam while referencing industry practices and personal anecdotes.
A new explosive called Potusiilic is claimed to be safer cheaper and more powerful than dynamite. It allegedly yields strong results in construction projects near Monterey Mexico and a Mesivan Central railroad ranch. Laborers face long absences after use, with earnings tied to removal from work sites during eruptions.
A meticulous engineer studies when MN88 and locomotives should be sent to the shop. He evaluates whether units are broken or not and drafts reports on locomotive usage. The goal is to decide if overhaul is needed and to outline orders for engines to run specified miles.
The article describes a Western rail line planning to install traction lights powered by an 86 cell battery to illuminate tracks after a wreck. The beam is described as whiter and softer and is aimed at improving safety and visibility on operation.
A look at the current state of Major League Baseball reveals only minimal shifts among American and National League managers as teams assess strategies and lineups for the upcoming season.
A long review from 1908 notes wide interest in the coming season as Chicago clubs may again clash for the World Series. New managers including Murray Jennings Cantillon appear in both leagues. Cubs are favored in the National League with Philadelphia and Pittsburgh as contenders. White Sox, Cleveland, and New York lead the American League race.
At Port Florence on Lake Victoria Nyaza a native crew carved a drydock from solid rock. The cut is 250 feet long 48 feet wide and 14 feet deep. It sits about 4 700 feet above sea level, nearly three times the altitude of Lake Chautauqua.
The San Francisco court crier twice failed to summon Latovie Daldagiovanni and then resigned. He was urged to continue and finally succeeded, much to the relief of the bench and bar.
Round trip fare from California to Salt Lake City advertised at 30 dollars with 10 dollar outbound offer. Sale begins April 26 and is promoted in notices by J.14 and Buviner of Salt Lake City.
This brief note attributes a Rus Kin quotation stressing that labor purifies thinking and thinking energizes labor. It frames work as the path to healthy thought and happy effort through disciplined mental labor.
Secretary Elihu Root signs as Root on state department mail while Secretary Charles Bonaparte signs with his full name. The note remarks Root’s long name and Bonaparte’s steady practice of signing fully.
Post includes offer of a $40 round trip to California via Salt Lake City. Write for full information to J. H. Burtner in Salt Lake City.
A distorted religious reflection mocks worship of money as the first commandment and urges neglect of neighbor for profit. The piece ties compliance to financial gain and critiques moral priorities.
A fragmentary text discusses Clyde Fite’s kind note criticizing a young playwright’s work as imitation. It references Thren Barrio and Pl hero spoofs while alluding to stage and cultural pretensions. The piece also critiques Salt Lake and California rail routes and comments on local fuel and supply concerns.
Fragmentary note describes a tiny Bible edition praised by Qaford University Pree. It claims a 14 inch length and 1% breadth, readable only with magnifying glasses, priced at 65 cents in Sunday Magazine.
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