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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1902
Page
3
A historical account notes increasing fatalities in Alpine climbing as tourists surge in the Alps regions. It details avalanches, falls near edges, and the perilous conditions facing climbers, with mountaineering deaths rising in major peaks like Matterhorn and the Swiss Alps.
Nathan Strauss, longtime provider of free pasteurized milk to New York City's poor, plans a larger laboratory next year to meet rising charity demands. Dr. J Cor Mabey of the health department credits the program with a lower death rate among children under five in Manhattan, attributing the decline to Strauss stations.
A tale notes a wealthy widow who preserves wealth after her husband's death by frugally adapting clothing through a dyer rather than purchasing new outfits. The story closes with a moral about prudent spending and restraint in mourning.
General Autre, French war minister, lauds the American uniform saying it embodies color, science, and practicality. He quotes Captain Dooley Mott praising the adjustment of uniforms as perfect for modern war. General Hirugere, chief of staff, notes trench officers bend to newer, younger decisions as General Andre’s adaptation continues.
Fragmentary notice describes an absent competitor and a contest proceeding with the claim that the event will proceed in the absence of the individual involved. No clear names, places, dates, or organizations are readable.
Wealthy Glen Cove resident James B. Craft was fatally harmed in a West Twenty-ninth Street saloon near Broadway. Police say waiter Thomas Tobin killed Craft for robbery after a knockout, then dragged him to the basement and hacked at him with a cleaver. The victim’s charred head was later found in a furnace. Craft’s body identified by his son Walter. Several suspects were arrested, and conflicting statements emerged as Tobin allegedly tried to blame accomplice McAnerney.
R P Zurn of St Louis describes J J Hagerman’s New Mexico orchard near Roswell as the largest he has seen. The 640 acre site holds 68 000 trees and uses irrigation to bear top quality fruit. Hagerman rejected a offer of 1 per tree, expecting annual net exceeding 100 000, with last year yielding 64 per tree.
President Roosevelt selected Charlemagne Tower to replace Andrew D. White as ambassador to Germany. Notices confirm White’s recall letters have been issued. White is expected to leave for England by November 5 and may not have a farewell audience with the emperor. His recall letters likely arrive by mid November.
Salvation Army members greet General Booth arriving at the Minary reception led by Gen William Hooth amid enthusiastic civic and military attendance.
General Booth arrived by steamer at quarantine as 1,200 Salvationists stood aboard twelve steamers led by Consul Amma Booth-Tucker. The parade of boats met the ship while bands played and the Salvation Army contingent welcomed him in New York New Jersey.
A fragment from a comic page features a banter scene among arrangers about a Maiden of the Gilded Get. Cholly and Henpeck discuss marriage prospects and a comical proposal, highlighting social pressures and witty exchanges.
A statesman laments a false friend who stole his fame by presenting a funny story as original. A humorous tombstone anecdote follows, where a country sexton explains that a supposed “obby of ’is’n” marks Tamman ’Ooper and his eleven wolves, prompting a bemused reaction from a visiting lady.
A dialogue reveals a suitor hesitating to propose, fearing rejection. The woman presses for clarity, teasing curiosity about whether her lover would accept if asked. Their exchange hints at intimate doubt and longing in a quiet, dramatic moment.
Mr Mann plans to borrow Mr Ping's lawn mower on his day off prompting Mrs Mann to protest trimming the lawn. A heated exchange follows about whether trimming is needed and where to store the mower to avoid disturbance.
A surveyor points to a spot as ideal for a sawmill and notes the county line would bisect it. The pioneer replies with dark humor, saying he won’t risk having two coroners over a man who is cut in two.
A young mother asks what a photograph of her little boy costs. The photographer replies three dollars, noting it would be cheaper for a dozen. The mother hesitates, saying they cannot wait so long. Credit to Lippincott’s.
In a curious exchange a woman recalls a proposed marriage where fear drove her to consent. He threatened self harm if rejected, prompting a dangerous dynamic as she explains she yielded to avoid potential tragedy and to spare bystanders from his volatile temper.
Rear Admiral George Wallace Melville, a renowned American civil and mechanical engineer, is seriously ill with a severe malarial affection in Philadelphia. The distinguished naval officer has undertaken three Arctic voyages and is noted as a leading figure in engineering.
In 1580 farm product value in the south lagged behind manufactured goods by about 200 million dollars. By 1900 manufactured products exceeded farm products by over 100 million. Over this period the number of people employed grew around 29 percent.
Tom consoles Jack after Misa Jones rejects him, urging him to brace up and look ahead. Jack laments feeling for the girl, while Tom emphasizes that there are others. The exchange centers on heartbreak and consolation between two men.
Fragmentary text describes a boy running errands and concerns about speed on a hill. The phrasing is garbled and lacks coherent structure or identifiable people, places, or events. No verifiable names or dates are present to anchor a fuller summary.
Report notes a misquoted or garbled British phrase about Hunsarde Metreded wl Jost and a drive to taet driving. It mentions planning actions and four arraiued items connected to a newspaper setting.
A fragmentary rural dialogue portrays Mr Rene praising a brother as lucky and industrious, claiming he saves money and works hard. The speech reflects regional speech patterns and family dynamics, with references to farming tasks and a potato.
A scoundrel sent an unsigned letter insulting a man, calling him a blithering idiot. The recipient suspects the author knows him, with Teeple noting the handwriting could reveal the writer’s identity.
In a brisk exchange, the speaker notes Ban g erly has the goat and that he fights back despite injuries. Ban gerly is described as hurt in both feet but active with his arms, throwing a paper weight, an ink vessel, and three volumes of Macauley before escape.
Regey protests a bathing sult making a fellow look ridiculous while Misa Pert notes others share the same quirk. The exchange highlights social humor and character dynamics.
A weary guest complains about a crying baby in the next room while the proprietor rebukes him. The father and mother of the infant fail to quiet the child, prompting the disputed lodging request.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a judge questions a complainant about a woman who allegedly threw a brick at her husband. The complainant admits the act, then quips that if he had been struck he would have a black eye, highlighting the courtroom's topsy-turvy humor.
A dialogue from an older dialogue scene features Mr Polk lamenting a late hour and Miss Patience teasing about late callers. The exchange hints at social norms around courtesy and punctuality in a refined setting.
A jail concert by the Little Mission band drew attention from inmates and visitors as a girl in a blue waist praised a singer’s voice while an organist from Bing Sing commented on the performance. The scene captured a wartime-like communal spirit inside the city jail.
A garbled OCR sample shows overheard chatter at a social gathering. Names like Jack and Tom appear alongside phrases about masked balls and a bride groom exchange. A doctor and a servant figure briefly in the comic confusion with hints of wardrobe and manners.
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