Fragmented OCR Preview for Local Notice
The readable text is garbled and unusable for a reliable summary. No clear person, organization, place, date, or event can be identified to form a factual T or S.
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1902
Page
11
The readable text is garbled and unusable for a reliable summary. No clear person, organization, place, date, or event can be identified to form a factual T or S.
The piece discusses party tactics and possible Democratic gains in the upcoming House election, noting historical context from Wilson Gorman era. It references party control, potential legislation, and the influence of agricultural value on national policy. The text also reflects on census figures and farming output as indicators of economic health.
Fragmented party factions clash over tariff views and anti tariff positions. Critics question leadership and coalition choices as public debate intensifies amid shifting alignments within the Democratic ranks.
In a New York Sun summary of Senator Gallinger and Dr. Gullinger's view, protectionist policy and national prosperity are highlighted as the main issue for voters. The analysis argues the United States approaches self sufficiency in production and wealth, with Europe and other regions yielding to American industrial power. The piece notes the election date and political stakes, predicting the issue will compel the public by November.
The piece claims Democrats fear openly tackling tariff, recalling 1893 to 1897. It suggests they plan to attack tariff via trust and Cuban reciprocity moves. It accuses Democrats of hypocrisy on the Wilson-Gorman law and calls their strategy a doomed attempt to escape past anti tariff failures. Kansas City Journal commentator voices strong partisan critique.
The piece discusses a May influx of around eighty thousand immigrants mainly from Southern Europe and the ensuing political clash. It notes Lodge's earlier proposals for stricter laws, Democratic opposition, and Republican efforts to tighten controls while Democrats blocked passage.
The article notes deposits in American savings banks rising from 1,810 in 1895 to 2,845,681,500 in 1902, a small share of overall savings. It reflects on the Republican pledge to restore prosperity and the public’s belief in a brighter future.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses Republican aims and a confrontation with an unspecified party. It mentions Af thee Uae a the gemma lair and HeAt ommapaten, with unclear references to elections, loyalties, and timing. Readable names and concrete facts are minimal.
A partial OCR reveals references to a bar, a dove machine, and terms like Urnete and Mintae Vth with unclear context. Names, dates, places, and concrete facts are obscured, preventing a coherent event or action from forming a clear news item.
Cyrus Hall McCormick, president of the newly formed International Harvesters company, is identified as the son of the late Cyrus H. McCormick. Born in Washington, D C, he graduated from Princeton in 187% and has long led the McCormick Harvesting Machine company, now head of the trust amid Chicago business circles and the Commercial Club influence.
Miss Anna Cassin became Mrs. Archibald T. McClure after a photograph of her appeared in a magazine. The image attracted Mr. McClure, who traveled across the continent to meet her and forge an introduction that led to their marriage in Newport, the summer home of American aristocracy.
A Vera Cruz grave marks the resting place of Juan Fernandez, an outlaw famed for cruelty and violence. His wife, after harsh years, inscribes a necklace of praise that lauds him as an unerring shot while blaming circumstances for his perverted talents, framing his life as a warning to the rising generation.
The Indian princes at the corlis Hon of King Edward were robed in pearls diamonds and jewels. The Maharajah of Gwalior wore a turban jeweled with jowala and a diamond bracelet while a jeweled shield hung on his back. Ras Makonnen the Abyssinian rival displayed a crown shaped headdress and a velvet gold embroidered breastplate beneath a flowing robe.
An English publication reports South African golden and silver silk produced by Rhodesia spiders. Experiments show these creatures may be reared in captivity and the silk usable. The threads have brilliant metallic luster and fine texture with strength far surpassing silkworm silk, about equal to steel in specific comparison.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls Sir Charion Wend Kant presenting London's Crwen loam club with a tent near Tawi Garrick. Wyn ham as Quertel in a play at Geb fortton Heeler stumbles on a chair, and a garrod chair scene yields a curious confession. Wyn itham dies and a Saver writes of a fashion.
Rumors say Governor Biles of Michigan may appoint W. C. McMillan to fill the late Senator McMillan's seat. The article notes McMillan is the eldest son of James McMillan and a talk of succession centers on him.
The article describes two inventions. A paper and wood fiber hood to shade and protect garden plants from sun and wind, adjustable on posts and foldable for shipment, with night use to deter moths. It also covers an elevator for cinder pits by William Robertson of Chicago, using a cable car on an inclined track driven by compressed air or water to lift and dump ashes into cars.
A Chicago woman invents a single leather hanger to clasp an umbrella on the belt, freeing both hands for shopping. The device attaches via eyelets and uses buckles or snap buttons, adding no noticeable weight and detaching easily in a hurry. Eva M. Bowyer of Chicago is named as the inventor.
An editorial discussion warns about preserving buried water and electrical pipes amid a review of a recent failure. It notes the need for careful mapping, maintenance, and updated infrastructure planning to prevent future hazards and service interruptions.
A German inventor proposes a face screen to catch cut hair during shaving or cutting. The design uses a transparent screen with a forehead edge and a trough to keep hair and water from the customer. Made from celluloid gelatinized paper waxed linen or glass, it aims to keep hair off the face while allowing a clear view.
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