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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1912
Page
2
The piece surveys public mood before the election, noting the surge of the Progressive party and the race for Senate seats. It highlights how women voters, party dynamics, and local centers shape outcomes, and describes election day scenes from Washington to major cities with crowds, boards, and celebrations.
An Indian hunter Bussapa uses a matchlock and endurance to survive a night with a tiger that has seized cattle. He remains still despite pain mosquitoes and fear then reloads and shoots the tiger as it charges, ending the threat at dawn. The tale, attributed to Ernest Young via Colonel Campbell.
The New York Sun notes England's eight National Mouse Club has 17 years of history. Lady Devies funded a prize cup after the club began. The group aims to promote breeding and exhibit true mouse type and urges breeders to adopt this standard for judging.
Sir Harry Weltch, England’s premier gardener, knighted by the king, seeks a blue rose riot clue. The modern gardener’s great ambition is to find two blue roses as proof of progress in horticulture.
Representatives from twenty nations will compete in a three week life tonrnna at Camp Perry Ohio August 18 to September. The program spreads national matches NRA APA and Ohio Rifle Association events in weeks one and two and International Matches in week three. Pan American and International unions hold matches as Russia Sweden and four South American countries send competitors. A $25,000 fund will cover expenses for the shooting representatives.
A collage of wry quips and short jokes from various newspapers. The items mock marriage, manners, and social pretensions with punchlines about breach of promise, debt, and domestic life. The pieces feature humor about judges, doctors, clergymen, and ordinary folk in brisk one liners.
A humorous dialogue attributes the secret of harmony in marriage to the final two syllables of a word, as Giles quips to Gibbe. The Boston Transcript is cited as the source of the punchline, framing the joke in a newspaper voice.
A fragmented report notes concern over unusual illnesses among children spotted by a narrator. It references Mrs O’Trull and mentions a connection to a group of harlotry commendation. The tone suggests local curiosity about health and social behavior, with no clear event or outcome.
Satirical remark wonders how Rip van Winkle could sleep so long and mocks people who promise brief returns. The exchange implies lengthy waits and the gap between expectation and reality.
A fragment discusses a band phrase about power and control. It questions the meaning and notes draft language about a nurse or servant reference in a casual exchange. No clear event or attribution.
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