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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1916
Page
12
The Camera asks readers to write in with reasons for supporting Hughes or opposing Wilson. It promotes free discussion of political questions and invites clear, thoughtful statements for potential publication.
Governor Kendrick and Mr Clark received clear backing from the State Central Committee at Cheyenne Plains Hotel. Delegates voiced strong support for their likely candidacies for U S Senator and Representative in Congress, signaling party unity behind their proven dedication to Wyoming's interests.
An edited 19th century newspaper fragment attacks Kendrick and Governor figures with distrustful rhetoric. It references the election, party lines, and alleged improprieties, noting opposition voices and implied voter sentiment in the debate over leadership and public confidence.
The text appears garbled with many misspellings and lacks clear names dates or locations to anchor a coherent news card. No identifiable events or entities can be reliably summarized into a factual headline and summary.
The text argues Woodrow Wilson confronts major challenges where a wrong decision could bring disaster. It praises his decisions for maintaining peace with honor and counters Hughes on US respect abroad. It notes neutrality as difficult but grounded in international law and humanity and mentions Edison’s support for Wilson.
The piece discusses Republicans preparing to turn President Wilson's proposed railroad strike settlement into a campaign issue. It outlines five measures centered on increasing ICC powers, an eight hour day for train workers, wage and working condition considerations, and compulsory labor dispute investigations.
The national candidate Colling criticizes the administration for not handling the railroad strike properly. He argues the proper steps were not taken and urges corrective action in Albany.
The text notes J A. Chrita and prominent Toor of Masemte leaving Middey for Aharlion to attend the Grand view of the state. A later trip to Kaarney in the pardone of telling the lapintiewe Hey is mentioned, with references to local Mason activity.
Tom ONeil of Big Piney Wyoming attended the county commissioners meeting with a postcard view of his 200 acre oat field. He expects a 10 000 bushel harvest as oats grow tall and lush. ONeil, a former Cheyenne rancher, now runs a large cattle ranch with 7 000 acres under water rights. He cleared sage brush on 2 000 acres using a caterpillar tractor and reported 2 500 tons of hay valued at 25 000 dollars. The ranch’s crops this year total about 40 000 dollars in value.
Mr C Watt Brandon sold his controlling stake in the Cokeville Publishing Company to L E B Erlicson, ending his last newspaper interest. Brandon plans a year off but intends to stay in Wyoming, with the paper keeping its policy and a possible shift to a six column format soon.
At the Lyceum Theatre on Thursday September X the World’s Greatest Athletes feature offers viewing of stars including Willard Frank Gotoh Mike Gibbon and others. Reserved seating at widely advertised events would cost much more, but admission is announced for this service.
Mrs Gardiner and Mrs La Grand gave a Friday concert in Kemmerer to an appreciative crowd. The performers, praised for their voices and training, had previously appeared in several towns and received strong applause with multiple encores.
Miss Herbh James of Big Piney fell fifteen feet then slid through rock crags in Hoback canyon at Granite mouth while with campers. She suffered skull fracture and extensive injuries. Dr Huff operated at St John’s hospital. her condition improved yet she remains unconscious, with family awaiting developments.
Mina Mildred Burke, daughter of Mildred Burke and the State Humane Officer fH. W. Burke, died near The Siding about 40 miles from Cheyenne when an automobile carrying the party left the road and plunged into a bank. All four occupants were thrown out. Miss Burke died shortly after from injuries. The bereaved parents were returning from California to meet their daughter, whom they had not seen for two months.
Mr and Mrs Dunham motored from Teal Beach to Kemmerer with their son William and daughter Alma Dunham joining Mr Hayden from the Cottonwood Hayden ranch on the same day. Young Willius Jett travels to Hutchinson Kansas for schooling. Anita Dunham plans to attend universities eastward for medical studies. The Dunhams and Heal Keach company note a successful season at the resort and announce improvements for next season.
Alice Hocker daughter of De RA Hocker was taken to Rock Springs Friday for treatment of an arm fracture that remains unsatisfactory after several days. She will undergo a special treatment for several days, accompanied by her aunt Mea P W Comer.
A garbled note recalls a person’s pain and a ring experience with unclear references to Shea Shalvex and a toe. The text lacks coherent details or verifiable facts.
Principal E. H. Davis reports the term underway with 67 enrolled in Monday classes including 15 from outside the district. New staff include Adelaide LeFevre and Mina Norton, with French and drawing drawing strong interest in the high school.
Democrats from precincts met at Town Hall to elect county officers for the new year. Ivan Jones was named County Chairman and EB Holland secretary. Quealy was re elected state committeeman from Lincoln County. The session was adjourned after a lively discussion of the coming campaign. A full report will appear next week.
An auto accident Saturday night on Diamondville road involved a Ford driven by Angus McDougal and a car driven by Frank Cobbler. A Cumberland car driven by Billy Hunter bumped the other vehicle, tipped over, and spilled occupants with minor injuries and bruises reported.
Inspectors C Newland and J W Bullock reached Kemmerer early in the week and left Tuesday for Daniel and neighboring areas. They will stay a few days to carry out official business in the region.
A deputy in Cokeville arrived in Kemmerer with a patient Morgan who is described as suffering a temporary mental derangement. Doctors expect a possible brain operation or at least a medical consultation to pursue treatment.
Harry Nilson, newly appointed phone manager, joins the section days after Vernon Butters vacated the role. Nilson will oversee the telephone bureau and assume responsibilities for the area.
The Lyceum Bar, recently purchased by J. BH Shiney, completes interior work and announces readiness for operation. Contractor Weise Uele oversees the renovations with attention to details, signaling a new era for the establishment and its patrons.
Local reports outline a Republican rally to be held on February 2 with Mr Mondell as host and Mr Syonderal as chief speaker. The event includes multiple speeches and a Thursday arrival at a port, with dates listed for February 23 and 26 as part of the schedule.
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