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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1913
Page
7
A fragmented Wyoming political scene tests unity as Republicans weigh strategy for next year while Democrats, led by a strong potential governor candidate John B Kendrick, appear more organized and poised for advantage. The piece critiques party factions and insists on united action amid shifting loyalties and leadership.
A garbled OCR snippet appears with scattered names and phrases, ending in a possible obituary reference. The text shows mixed letters and incomplete phrases, lacking coherent events, dates, or clear subjects to summarize.
A city council adopts a red light system atop a building to help locate officers. The marshal is instructed to arrest unlicensed peddlers seen around town while saloons were previously raided. A Guinealt meeting note mentions lemons, with an optimist handling lemonade, per the Utah News item.
A wary tone describes a pause in Wyoming politics as leaders brace for upcoming trajectories. Observers watch for shifting winds while the stalwart administration steadies its course amid uncertain currents and offshore rocks.
Analysis shows the heirs of Adolphus Busch will receive two shares of a formed trust with annual incomes around 375000 dollars or more. August A Busch, taking over his father's management, would get two shares as the figures released last Thursday indicate the estate's income near two million dollars at about six percent.
Readers assign blame to negligent parenting and lax childrearing in a letter discussing juvenile misbehavior and punishment. The piece laments undisciplined youths and argues that parental influence shapes youths, urging accountability for rising wrongdoings.
Fragmentary text presents unclear phrases and names. Readable segments reference a person named Dieter and a place or event, but essential details are missing. The passage reads as garbled OCR, yielding no coherent report or clear outcome.
Obituary notice reports Mrs. Penny passing away after a prolonged illness in Missouri. The short death notice notes burial plans and expresses sympathy for family and friends.
Immense traffic notes from the Union Pacific reveal doubled mainline capacity, with Granger as a junction for eastern feeders via the air line, Sea fleet and San Pedro. The Oregon Short Line connects northwest agricultural and stock regions and streams traffic toward Granger. Seven trains occupied Kemmerer yards in a single day, underscoring the load and prompting consideration of a third or fourth track.
Reports confirm brakeman Carmen died from injuries in the Soda Springs wreck. Fireman Davis body recovered late Monday afternoon after being trapped under wreckage and coal for hours. The scene described as one of the system's worst wrecks with 2000 tons of coal and tangled steel surrounding.
The Oregon Short Line reorganizes district leadership between Pocatello and Green River. C J Husted shifts to district one ending Montpelier. J Plambott takes district two. Kemmerer serves as flat division HQ. Track upgrades promise operation on new double tracks within the week amid ongoing depot and office updates.
In a late February ceremony at a Cleetecte parish Kenmore, Albert Wik and tele daughter ilwdye of Albert Cunterl, son of Mrs. and Mr. Ed Gastet, tied the knot before a small gathering of Ball county attendees. The couple, warmly regarded by neighbors, begin married life with well wishes from local families and friends.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names and places without clear events. The text is unreadable in key portions, preventing a definite news item. It references dueling, a store, and various proper nouns but lacks coherent structure or facts to summarize meaningfully.
Mr. Kemmerer visits Kemmerer with Mahlon Kemmerer after a trip from Pennsylvania. He stays several weeks to oversee property interests and notes local progress including a new hospital town hall and high school. He plans to travel to California for the winter.
George G Neil, a young Englishman, was badly injured when struck by a wagon on the Big Piney road. He was brought to the local hospital where skull fracture surgery succeeded so far, and he shows marked improvement.
Miss Viola Moguell entertained a number of her young friends at a Halloween party on Friday evening. Pranks and games followed a mass and refreshments were served. Attendees included Eleanor Smith Cornelia Blekgfeldt Myrtle Met Freda Paulina Ville Florence Edna Faddies Marjorie Clark Elmer Young Joe Smith Murty Dyer Clark Pete Quealy Johnny Billie Bobby Baguell.
National Highways Association field superintendent Fara L. Emery spent days in Kemmerer after touring Idaho routes for possible national highways. He notes broad support for the project but faces opposition from towns along nonpreferred routes. Discussions cover routes around Salt Lake City and Ogden, with plans to select feeder roads and seek a $10,000,000 federal appropriation in December. Kemmerer residents urged to engage as routes for transcontinental travel are mapped.
A Thursday jail delivery led to two men being charged with highway robbery and held for the district court. Sheriff Hanson and deputies searched the corridor and steps area but could not locate them. Officials suspect the pair may hide briefly and attempt to flee the country.
Business visitors P F Pelterese and J H Levesque went to Keeamerer while Lonie Jerick and family visited Rock Springs last week. A free dance and birthday celebration occurred in Roper. Sam Pleber recently visited Wile Creek ranch bringing a bed key for Frontier Supply Company.
The game warden in the Wandem area reported few violations of game law this fall. He has remained on the job with his samp wagon and outfit, often accompanied by his wife and children, keeping duty while camping in the mountains.
Mr. Hmory, chief clerk of the Wyoming state legislature, is remembered by residents for his long service across three legislatures and his many friends in the community. The piece hints at a forthcoming event where a winner will be chosen, with Mr. Hmory traveling to Salt to observe.
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