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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
Sep 07, 1910
Page
6
The Camera reports that on September 7 1910 Republicans of Unite county met in Evans ton and chose a strong legislative ticket with loyal candidates. Delegates aim to elect a Republican majority by relying on good judgment and party loyalty despite internal tensions.
Judge Carey extends comment on campaign help for the GOP nomination while the defeated candidate runs as an independent. In Cheyenne Olga Berger is crowned Carnival queen over prominent society figures, underscoring a longstanding belief that honors go to workers who toil, not to those who live off others.
In a barrage against Judge Craig, the Grad Encampment Herald labels the attacks as unwise while noting Judge Winters and an independent governor candidate. The piece implies party insiders and maneuvering affect the race and questions rival candidates' fairness and motives.
The article reports Judge Carey declaring his independent bid for Wyoming governor. It notes Republican discontent, past campaign struggles, and his appeal to Democrats and disgruntled Republicans, with commentary on Sheridan County politics and party loyalty. It also mentions market reports from South Omaha and forest policy debates touching Pinchot and related figures.
Fragmented text discusses finding one’s place and happiness in any profession, urging pride in work and a shift from stigma to artistry, though many garbled phrases limit clarity. The piece envisions contentment, strong work, and personal fulfillment across trades.
Local column reports Kemmerer residents addressing construction work needs and calls for outside cooperation. Mentions J. E. Irvine, P. W. Conwell, Dr. Cunnington, Mrs. Malone, and others. notes on fish day, meat market specials, bakery ads, and hotel news. Democratic primaries claim delegates Mike Islake and James Roddy. Nearby travels include visits from Colorado and Nebraska, with several social and commerce items.
The column lists visits and departures by residents, business delegates, and officials. It mentions trips to Salt Lake City and Chicago, a Republican county convention, shipments and oil interests, and local housekeeping notes. Several residents plan returns or relocations, with references to farms, mines, and civic events.
A Philadelphia man described as erratic allegedly robbed his mother’s home to fund a spree described as disreputable. Police report the suspect sought money for questionable purchases, raising concerns among local residents.
A for sale notice arises from a fragmented item noting a keno sum at a Nip in a First National Bank setting. The copy is incomplete but indicates a financial or gaming reference tied to a bank location. No clear parties or dates are readable.
Fragments describe a local camp experience with unclear names and damaged text. Readable items mention recovery efforts and a branded item, possibly Coca Cola, amid references to places and people. the scene hints at a search or return to routine after disruption.
The Lyceum Theater changes hands as new owners plan a fall and winter season. They aim to secure a strong lineup of attractions to boost early ticket sales and draw steady weekday crowds.
A partial dialogue shows Edith fearing someone and mentioning a call to Edward. The fragment suggests tension between Edith and another person over timing and actions, with references to a papal or parental figure. The piece lacks full context and specifics.
A French obituary notes a woman music professor who died in Marseilles. She wished to be buried in her piano, explaining the odd rite by citing a life spent at Ber planos and her belief in music as her final resting place.
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