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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1910
Page
16
The item recalls the death of Seustor Dolliver and attacks graft claims against Dr. Pfaeging. It praises Kemmerer housing growth, mining jobs, and notes James W. Neil's county clerk bid. It criticizes Cheyenne Leader for rehashing articles and discusses Republican strength and county commissioner races in Uintah County with warnings to voters.
The publishers announce a new combined American Weekly and Americas Wolly initiative, offering advance paid subscriptions only. Subscriptions will be discontinued as term payments lapse, and current delinquent customers will be cut off, with relief offered briefly to those who prepay.
John Essman brother in law of Johnny Mischler and an inspector at No 1 Frontier mine broke a thinjeft leg above the ankle after three rock falls in an entry. Drs Stafford and Fisher treated him, bandaged the leg, and he is recovering in Kemmerer. Clarence Gardner is described as a successful businessman from Afwwa and well regarded for fair dealing in his home town.
United Mine Workers officials Fos umson T. Y. Pabey and Matthew Morrow inspected Glencoe after a local dispute over the mine president's discharge. Officials report the issue settled and mining activity resuming. The piece also notes political tensions and a separate eye injury claim involving Roe Hall and Gaborne.
A small group of Kemmerere youths gathered Friday evening at the Hathburn home for a card party. Prizes included a painted plat and a pearl knife, with Miss Wyatt winning the lactation prize and Halph W. Smith taking gentleman’s honors. Refreshments followed with music before the group departed about 2 a.m.
Mickey Mogai opened his engine throttle Saturday morning and sped through the yards. He then headed up town with the aim of turning the town loose, but an unseen vote and a band of onlookers delayed him. A boy, his mother, and child are doing fine.
Local merchants feature weekly ads for bakery candies furniture and hardware. Community notes mention visitors from Lake City, inspections by State Mine Inspector Joe Bird, a snow and rain review, and upcoming events with fishing and ranching references around Kemmerer.
A fragmented column lists a Lyceum event at the Colonial theatre, a Halloween ball by the Kemmerer Bachelor Girls, and various town mentions. It notes attendees like D J Brown and J P Geely Sheert, plus local business moves, school staff arrivals, ranching activity, and forthcoming community notices.
The fragment notes a sale event linked to Merses Fer with details about pen and ctneetit mas evadicien. It referencesSabie and mentions weighing ranges tied to the sale. Further specifics are unreadable in the damaged text.
Fragmentary text describes a possible arrest connected to a presumed event at a residence and mentions a documented individual. The readable phrases reference an arrest related to a home scene and an educational or institution context, but details are incomplete.
The author praises Mr Mullen as a man of integrity and public virtue and expresses strong support for his gubernatorial candidacy. The letter argues Mullen would uphold high ideals and moral leadership, while noting the writer’s independence and trust in his proven record and future performance.
Publication notice appears for ComTasT ROTIHDE with details lead and priority indicated. The brief mentions Paine ape tad Eas ed ite P TT and notes publication scheduling for formal release.
A hazy entry mentions a person named James and a visit planned over several days. It references thoughts on a Mend or Maneerpont event and a late payment or bid, with scattered remarks about a Bh and Ramat. The legible parts offer no clear dates or places.
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