28 Jun 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
1
Ripple and two sister boats reached T Wharf after encountering immense herring schools ninety miles southeast of Wighland light. The catch included a record sturgeon, weighed 178 pounds dressed and over 400 pounds with head and fins, suggesting unusual midwinter activity for this warm-water species.
TH C R Akin while walking his ranch with F J Steward’s four year old hound Punch followed a snow scented trail to an old burned fir snag. The hound treed a wildcat and then fought the animal to a finish, killing it after a tense encounter on the hillside of Portland Oregon.
Off the Scottish coast, solan geese were seen collecting straw bedding and seaweed daily even as they prepared to abandon their nests for winter migration. The birds showed remarkable habit of gathering every wisp and weed for nest construction at the same location.
Illuminated captive balloons are now used to guide aircraft at night in Germany. A red 214 meter diameter balloon with an electric light has been placed at Treplow near Berlin to be visible over long distances. An attached hygrometer triggers an electric bell to indicate fog height, prompting ascent to clearer air until the bells stop.
The Christian Herald cites Sir B. W. Richardson urging more light in sick rooms. Sunlight, the text argues, acts as a germicide and disinfectant, dispersing deadly gases and aiding health. Dark rooms are linked to diminished vitality, while ample light preserves well being and vitality.
The piece discusses why people laugh and argues laughter reflects civilization. It critiques the idea that falls in the street trigger humor, noting civilized people rush to help rather than mock. It mentions childlike amusement at clown pratfalls as harmless make-believe and emphasizes humane responses to accidents as a sign of advancement.
France plans a wireless system to encircle the globe by erecting twelve stations in its colonies. A colonial department commission leads the project with Commodore Ferrie overseeing the technical work at the Eiffel Tower plant. Budget up to 2.5 million dollars, completion in two to three years.
A stranger forced entry at the county jail demanding admission. He presented a commitment from Squire Koch for Harry Hahn, claiming Koch sent him since no constable was available. The man claimed Hahn's whereabout as “Um Tlahn” and described the squire’s distrust of the accused. The scene underscores a flawed process where authority relied on a visiting stranger rather than official agents. Meanwhile an offer sheet touts discounted newspaper bundles from multiple titles, urging readers to subscribe at various rates.
The article notes a rare but notable stamp forgery episode in 1872 and 1873 Britain, involving one shilling telegraph stamps. It highlights that philatelists' vigilance helped detect fakes, of which only about one hundred varieties are known, usually skillfully faked to trap collectors rather than rob authorities.
A Harper's Weekly theory links gold deposits to erosion activity exposing deeper crust strata. Regions with similar geology show comparable metal deposit types and lead-rich areas versus barren ones, suggesting erosion-driven endowment rather than random luck.
A brave master at a Seville boys day school perished while returning inside to fetch his pupils as the building collapsed suddenly. He reached the balcony but returned to rescue the children, and the interior fell in a heap. His body was found hours later beside the pupils, one still clutching a lesson book.
A passenger questions the electric heat shutoff aboard an elevated railway car. The guard replies in a stage whisper that during rush hour the trains need all the juice to run, implying the heat is off to conserve power. The exchange captures the urgency and crowding of transit, hinting at cost or supply concerns affecting service.
A French archaeologist reports intact clay nursing bottles from a neolithic funerary deposit. Other specimens were found in Gaulish burial places at Ronchery and in the Gallo Roman era around Paris, indicating ancient use of nursing vessels.
A quirky dialogue where a doctor questions a mean old rich man about hiring a cheap lawyer. The man recalls the lawyer once being a barber, and he jokes about drafting a new will to have his hair cut by that same barber. The scene hints at motives surrounding a forthcoming will.
A young dramatist faces a hostile manager who questions the play’s merit. The eager writer reveals the mayor has threatened to block production, prompting immediate rehearsal and naming the author as press agent.
A quirky item notes squid behavior under moonlight and the dangers of moonlit fishing. It mentions squids dying after aground efforts, ink squirts, and moonlit bait practices tied to early lure methods used by Chinks along New England and the Gulf of St. Lawrence for cod bait in the northeast.
A militant debutante challenges a traditional coming out ball as her suffragette work keeps her father busy. The exchange highlights tension between social rituals and political activism within a family.
A terse exchange centers on a boy asking about his father’s occupation while a crowd mocks the term suckers. The line captures a moment of social tension as onlookers challenge the father’s earnings and status. The scene hints at economic strain and pride in a small town setting.
Throggins pens a letter to Nan by mistake and Gwimple complains of being in a pickle. The quirky note, mailed to Fan, reflects a humorous mixup with playful wordplay across three characters in a domestic scene.
A playful exchange weighs the idea of abandoning home duties for a flat. One character praises the change as a suite idea, while the other weighs the practicalities and social implications of simplified living.
Report notes Flibbits expressed an idea yesterday and asked unassisted about timing of his hospital release. The exchange suggests a severe strain affecting his condition, with recovery updates awaited as medical staff monitor progress.
A fragment shows a domestic row with a stern declaration vindicating a stance. A complaint about soup calories follows, noting no food has been consumed in the house that week. The brief hints at tension over meal portions and domestic frictions.
Hykes asks Glizzard about their time in the bustling trade center versus life on the prairie. Hykes notes buying a house and lot for a suburban home, while Glizzard cites investing in property expected to become a major business district in the city.
The dialog notes eggs priced high for a cake at a euchre party. A twist shows they are for a prize rather than baking, with a twint aiming to humble Lizzie Green who plans a party and a diamond ring as the prize.
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