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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 13, 1902
Page
11
A young athlete advances from local meets to a regional title bout after a rapid series of victories. Coaches praise discipline and steady improvement while hometown supporters plan watch parties and rally around the contender.
The fair Florence, heiress of city society, marrying Howard Dunton sparks a high society cascade as preparations fill the town. In a tension filled moment a rival confirms her love for Dunton, vowing to win him and confronts the wedding with dramatic insistence. The ceremony draws the elite to a grand church scene and opulent turnout.
In a chaotic ceremony the groom freezes as a supposed bride is revealed not to be the intended bride. The real bride Dollie Culver is presented, and the service resumes under a stern clergyman with guests reacting noisily as ceremony ends.
The article details rare female stowaways including a Sept 1001 find aboard the Nepie fine steamer Obie from Baltimore to Rotterdam. Capt Samuel Wilson of the Ohio offered rescue options, and a weathered decision kept the woman aboard. It recalls a shipmate on the Vedamore and a New York case of Louisa Shab Jer aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, who sought to stay with her son and was allowed to land without paying.
Indian policeman Pete Bey kept Johann Vaelincki from Kent in custody overnight by placing him in a bear pit at the Silver Lake resort. Bears pressed against the grate as Vaelincki and a companion allegedly wandered near cottages. After an investigation, Vaelincki was released as the men had become lost while traveling from Cuyahoga to Kent.
A Beecher letter from Brooklyn dated November 4 1872 praises Horace Greeley after his defeat by U S Grant in the presidential race. Beecher urges Greeley to see his influence widen beyond politics toward industrial economy social reform and national well being. He expresses regret on lost opportunities and offers honest respect and sympathy.
A Princeton student recalls Woodrow Wilson's early presidency marked by humor and warmth. On the night of his election announcement boisterous revelers showered him with lettuce and horns, but Wilson greeted each student, thanked them, and charmed the crowd with a smile. The chant praised him as a brick as they departed with lettuce heads.
A Chicago Record-Herald report describes a dramatic set of social upheavals around a youthful minister connected to fashionable Washington churches. A committee sought the minister’s home address amid rumors of resignation and a costly departure, with a melodramatic call echoing “a very loud call.”
The piece surveys trust regulation positions across parties with Roosevelt backing tighter national action. It cites Democratic and Republican factions favoring publicity and tariff actions, and endorses New York Journal of Commerce proposals: curb monopolies, moderate tariffs, reform state laws, restrict fake capitalization, and promote government supervision.
The piece critiques Democratic opposition to trusts as chief for reform and notes President Roosevelt's tariff stance. It argues the party should align with his anti trust and tariff policies if Congress supports reform.
The address argues the Philippine bill was Republican crafted and passed with Republican votes. It notes anti imperialists among Hoar Mason Wellington opposed the bill in Senate and Democrats opposed in the House, while Republicans supported it. The piece concludes Republicans and expansionists won, granting Filipinos all they asked for.
The Buffalo Express notes that Bryan opponents declare free silver dead and push free trade reform. It argues the Cleveland faction lacks clear Democratic proposals and attacks Republican records, warning campaigns cannot be won on negation.
An opinion notes strong yet unproven support for turf revision among Republican groups in Iowa Wisconsin and other states. It argues that broad declarations made at Des Moines will not advance reform and that past revisions by allies have not yielded improvements.
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