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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1906
Page
6
A testimonial claims Dr Williams Pink Pills cure rheumatism and arthritis pain. Mrs Thomas Eyyt of Watertown describes severe cold onset leading to disabling pain and inability to walk, then relief after several boxes. Pills sold by druggists or via mail order at six for two dollars.
The popular writer Miss Braddon marked her seventieth birthday by issuing her sleivase and book and earned $12 for her best known work Lady Auntie's Secret. Royalties have since reached over a million copies with reads in French German Spanish and other languages.
In a perilous candy breaking tale two rivals Zeke Pendley and Lige Burton clash over Ann as a deadly tunnel rescue unfolds. Flooded shafts, improvised pump power, and a blocking rope rescue test their grit with Amass Swofford’s cave system as backdrop.
A garbled OCR passage mentions a fight with a shark and scattered names and phrases. It references Welsh dawn, Dan Meritage, Alaa, and others in a jumble of words. The piece lacks coherent events or clear structure.
A garbled OCR segment lists scattered words and partial names such as Sanya and Ehime among nonsensical phrases. The text lacks coherent events or clear entities to summarize into a factual news item.
In El Paso a five footed poodle pup, born to Polleenin Harry Cherry, is attracting attention. The pup’s left front limb is a complete fifth foot, lacking a thumb, and despite concerns the mother treats it like its siblings. The two brothers daily lash out, and Cherry notes the pup’s peculiar conduct and instinctive behavior as the startling birth draws notice.
Mrs Belle Edwards, an elderly recluse who recently died, bequeaths the bulk of her fortune to aid the poor of Denver. The will also designates $20,000 to the International Tram Company and directions for charitable gifts to various city institutions and needy residents.
An elderly witness recalls a long visit to a former home amid a long, disjointed testimony. The narrative mentions a canine, local names, and a court setting with uncertain events and identities. The fragmented OCR yields unclear details but centers on memory of a past residence and associated people.
A small article notes the belief that finding a four leaf clover brings good luck. It explains the rarity of such specimens and the leaves arranged in a cross like form as the source of superstition.
The London Saturday Review notes a large number of people today claim they can write a novel, a belief that outnumbers even the crowd convinced they are immortal poets.
A historical notice notes the young Duke of Westminster accumulating vast rents, holding vast swaths of South Belgravia. Each month peppercorn rents accrue, and after 80 years the entire property will be his, a fortune currently valued in the millions.
A general view asserts that critics misjudge bookmakers as coarse and low-living. Taken as a body, bookmakers are described as extremely temperate in their habits, contrasting with popular notions among those uninterested in the sport of kings. The piece weighs opinions on the racing crowd and bookmaker culture in London.
A witness in the Willesden police court testified that a customer was expelled from a shop after insisting on paying a bill he did not owe. The case centers on disputed charges and the customer's persistence in settlement disputes.
Passers by note the unfinished chief coins at one end of Lord Rothachil house in Piccadilly London. It is claimed Jewish tradition requires some part of a house to remain unfinished to remind the owner he is a stranger on earth, like Abraham.
The London illustrated note cites Chesterton on how claims of impossibility provoke two reader letters, one accusing the assertion of violence and absurdity and another claiming it happened to the writer’s aunt. It underscores reader skepticism and anecdotal corrections in journalism.
Proportional return and one way fares announced by C F Warren agent of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe. From Ogden and Salt Lake City to Missouri river points 2200 dollars? with special rates to St Louis 99.50 dollars. Dates of sale November 20 and December 18, 1906. Send further state. Salt Lake City Utah.
Fragmentary report describes an adjustable target device used at a London rifle range. The article notes shifts in fall timing and distances as the head or body increments align, highlighting intermittent accuracy concerns and mechanical behavior.
A Philadelphia Lodger notes the town has seen few murders this month yet survivors feel anxious. The report highlights rising dread among residents and suggests security concerns as authorities review the incidents.
A local notice reports Henry Street in Pentonville England renamed to Grimaldi Street to honor the famed modern jester Joey Grimaldi. The move aims to reflect his contribution to entertainment and local history.
India witnessed the introduction of rubber cushions for billiard tables seven years ago, marking a notable upgrade in the game’s equipment. The shift involved using India rubber to improve ball rebound and table play.
In Staunton Virginia last week a poultry theft occurred in Dr. Stout’s yard. The next morning 23 young chickens were found missing or seized by unknown culprits. Investigators request information from residents of the area to identify suspects.
A scientific note explains that the Earth's crust hosts about 20 of 76 or more abundant elements, with only a handful present in significant amounts, constituting most of the crust’s composition.
Fragmentary quote discusses women as travelers being more fluent in eastern languages and more conversational than men, suggesting women commonly chatter and may outwit or avoid extortion by Kellner or Garcon. The passage appears as a dated observation attributed to Cottle, lacking clear context or events.
The text discusses strange animal life and puzzling duties, noting an intolerable nuisance caused by collecting tufts of rye and grass. It mentions vast forces in freezing water, attempts with twenty pound shells, and a strange maxim about money and balance equating the shepherd to the monarch according to Miguel Do Cervantes.
The Erie Canal is the longest in the United States at 387 miles, completed in 1826 with a cost of 52,540,500 dollars. The Ohio Canal runs 217 miles with tolls of 695,204. The Suez Canal is the longest foreign ship canal at about 90 tailes in length, costing 190,000,000 dollars.
A reader notes that even the smallest blue speck in the sky makes the entire heavens feel blue, a simple philosophy that shapes a cheerful outlook and daily mood.
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