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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1909
Page
12
Fragmentary report cites a total vote and a claim about American achievement toward the North Pole. The text is garbled, but indicates a debate over who is first and notes there is no space for quarrel about the finder.
The piece notes widespread predictions of the world's end amid Halley’s comet approaching, urging calm despite disaster prophets. It references political turmoil in Spain and a risky African war context, alongside details about U S senators Warren and Francis E Warren, with dates and service records.
Dispatches indicate states have memorialized Congress to allow a vote on direct senatorial election. Senate opposition suggests delay, but public sentiment grows in favor, strengthening yearly toward eventual adoption.
A letter to the editor laments sidewalk spitting and tobacco residue on cement walks. It argues for an ordinance to curb spitting to protect women's skirts and public health, noting historic habits and urging Kemmerer to adopt such rules.
An aged, error plagued lament describes sick or injured travelers forced into baggage cars en route to Salt Lake or Rock Springs, craving timely hospital care. It urges sustained statewide support to build proper facilities and faster passage, warning only decisive action will spare further pain.
Sere S C Benaten of Unberilie is described as a farmer from Missouri visiting the Irm's ranch. He has spent five years in the state with time fully taken by his duties, excluding business interests in Wyowing now managed by his brothers.
Mr Halbert reported a borrowed machine from Chief Vert that was damaged and hidden near Kemmerer. The owner recovered the vehicle after a night, repairing the damage, and expressed intent to pursue the matter with the borrower if needed.
Rich County News notes the Monday move by county commissioners to raise liquor license fees from 1 to 82400 per year. The action, not initiated by petition, aims to prevent border business disruption as nearby Bear Lake and Rich County areas may align with Idaho after the Local Option election. Wyoming observers compare processes, noting Wyoming commissioners cannot alter licenses so abruptly, yet see merits in the approach.
Sunday school at the M E Church is revived and opening to all. A note mentions a geographical name Staten and a reference to paying a fine by Thursday Oct 27, 190y.
Fragments describe Kemmerer visitors staying at the Ter Grand Hotel with Fred A. Castle, insurance inquiry asks about policy maturity, and Western Irrigated Lands Co seeks ranch listings. Also noted are trips to Colorado, shipments from Evanston to Ft. Collins, a funeral in Kubertigtrwin, and townsfolks returning home after visits in Kansas and Nebraska.
A blotched roster of local names, births, visits, and small town notices outlines daily life in Diamondville. Mentions include Mrs. Smalley and family, a Green River birth, engagements, church services, and shop notices. Business ads reference jewelry, plumbing, and painting services, with updates on residents’ travels, health, and minor events.
The new store boots are shown in this town with a reduced 10 to 16 percent discount. The boots promise neat appearance and stone front design. A display features 25 by 80 inch assessments and a venture here is noted.
The text notes the Hendee Mfg Co of Pringdeld Si and references an Indian name, with details on a vehicle weighing pounds. It mentions Mr Haleeh riding it from Hig Piney to Kemmerer in six hours and the road from Palisade described as in a frightful condition.
A damaged passage describes passersby noting a clock in a Cleveland shop window. The text jokes about winding the clock, mentioning it should be wound every four hours or eight days, and recalls December 1 as a next time reference. The fragmentary OCR loses clear details.
The Fossil Oil Company under manager A Jabbell has received a No 3 Star drilling turbine and will commence operations on the old well this week. Plans include rapid drilling while weather allows, with British Columbia authorities showing resolve to proceed alongside.
The Elk Cent reports resumed mining and mobilization of coal output. After recent development work, producers can ramp up if trade conditions warrant, with plans to push large output should market demand justify it.
An unclear, partially legible passage describes a medical event where Dr. Deuel was summoned, revived, and taken to a room, followed by a lengthy attack. The fragment mentions an unnamed profession and a dramatic sequence, but precise details and context are missing.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions bucks, a case of cider or river terms, Reece, Joh Millie, and a sheep movement toward Wyoming with a location on the river edge near a mill. The readable portion is garbled with misspellings and lacks coherent events or dates.
Local report notes Ira Dodge resumes the chair at the county council after an extended absence. The revival signals a shift in leadership and sets expectations for upcoming policy sessions and community plans.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a mine explosion with a victim who became severely mangled. The text mentions a person in a room and a punishment or consequence related to the mine, but specifics such as names, dates, places, or organizations are unclear. The readable portion hints at a fatal or serious injury event in a mining setting.
Fragmentary OCR text yields no clear events or names. This item cannot be reliably summarized into a coherent news brief with identifiable persons or organizations.
A dutiful note praises a periodical featuring short humorous sketches about famous men and women, alongside pieces like Winter Gardening. It urges readers to subscribe at 1.75 and promises access to future issues such as Venetian Tales and Companion Japanian Hui Boston, highlighting careful editing and value.
A damaged OCR fragment advertises Pacific Monthly and Home Companion Pacific Monthly with special rates. It mentions prices around 63.00 and 25 cents, an order process by number, and delivery to Portland Oregon. The text alludes to wedding invitations and styles, urging readers to send orders and payments.
W H Calfer, pastor, signals urgency in church notes about a camera equipment write up and a firm commitment to finalize the job with dispatch.
The readable portion shows a legal action described as a suit relating to Lot nine with unclear ownership or filing details. No further entities or dates are legible.
A fragmented notice describes a corporation offering shares valued at 18180 000 dollars and a fifty year charter. It lists names such as F. Hachen, Peter Gordon Jr, Guy Cleveland, J L A Gore, F L Palmer and others as directors or agents associated with the project in Kemmerer Brace.
Hatice hereby states that the partnership between Louis and Frank is dissolved. The firm’s debts and all interest belong to Louis G. All creditors should file claims at Tom Creek Wyoming. Buckskin horse description included for return reward.
Reading from a damaged notice, an early shipment has arrived with an invitation to come in and view samples. The garbled text suggests a calendar selection process and a prompt to visit the site for more details.
A sale notice lists a listing titled For Sale with unclear details and names Kammerer Vy and Pfeifer, suggesting a local property or item auction. Fragments indicate a private listing, lacking concrete location or price.
The input appears garbled and unreadable with no usable facts to summarize into a proper newspaper card.
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