davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
ATHLETICS PUT FAITH
4 IN COOMBS OR PLANK IN
SECOND BIG STRUGGLE
-.
Manager McGraw Will Send In
RUDE Vanguard or Red Ames
This Afternoon.
ATHLETICS CONFIDENT
Intermittent Rain in Philadel
phia Places Their Foes
at a Disadvantage.

Attendance 1921.
Cash RECIPES. t77,259.
1850
Each club, $i3.e29.62
Players share, Sal, 773.S6
National commission receives 10
= per cent Of gross receipts. Players
receive so per cent OF gross fless
cOnlnIisslons share) and clubs dt-
wide equally the remainder.
How spectators were distributed:
Seated IN 81 section, 1850.
Seated in 81 section, I4,g1T.S
Seated in So section, $3.50.
Seated in boxes. 1876.
Average per man. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
A. I.nnrrI


First Race--5ik furlonrs. BLACK
SIX. 81; Jeanette b 9s: Eos. Lesbos
100 sady shapiro. Irishtown. AffabIe
ReY. l02: Camilla. MaXentius. iOs; Ar
any, los; The Rump. 100; Mazard, io7;
Silus Grump, ITO: Elmn III.
Second Race furlcOus. Handrun-
ninc loo; Excellence Belle elem Ore
nida l02 Jessuphurn 100: Cloud An
~ +. DAILY. West Point l0s. Cooncv N
Foud Heart Tnniata fO7: Double rive
ITO. Sit Edward IT'S -
Third Race--steenlechase miles.
MeRallen. 131 Miss Hvnes 1s2. C~orss
Atwep, 1875; Tom Cat. Black Brldgs
III! Rosshampton. 40; q X. i4I; Die.
Fourth Race furlonps: The wbin
90; King Olymplar ~: Pcse otieep
1915. Aspirin. l07 Miles Jcoppeil fOe,
CIV Fisher, 10, Lady Irma. 100
Prince Ahmed. llo: Sir John johnson
Fifth Race mile oiarneeu. 10,
Day Bell l05 Marforv' fO7. RabbIor
IL. Adrian Martin " Littleton. Can.
Sixth Place. i-1eth mile: ouai,,v
Street. lQi Black rBanch. 10. IA
keck, Seconke. Hatteras, 1Oe; Lad =,
Langdon, Animus, 10e: Rock Caste
400; III; servince. IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
lnneld u Slow,

II rained internationally Sunday
night, slowing the Shibe park inheld.
This will be en- advantage to thes Ath-
Ietics. The Giants, fast base run.
ming team, will be handicapped by
slippery paths when they attempt ! to
Fans began to wait at noon Sunday
for the general admission gates TO
bpen. Capt. Davis had the Athletics
report Sunday afternoon for short
workout, and the players found a
tcore OF fans, provided with blankets
Ind food. waiting for the gates to
bDen
The park opened at 9 o'clock.
Ticket spectators have been busy,
but there will be no scandal as IN
New York. A few spectators have
blocks OF from 10 TO % seats which
have not found ready sale. The spec
/Iaiofa are asking only rs and 80 cents
- their investment, and the chances
/re they win be glad to let the tick
- 20 at the regular prices before
&ame time.
PRANK Baker. spiked in the left fore
arm and knee IN the opening game.
@,Il be Ia the Athletic lineup al third
500 none the worse for his wounds.
RE ofhor Athletics are in good
80 Merkle. Giants frst sacker,
40 went lame az the Poloi grounds
.|.n ~ was BIZ on his leg that had
./1 sore most OF the season, will be
me game. az the start wt least.
.-<L|t4 Rex vas baked all Satur-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
Church of the Holy Cross of Jerusa-
lem.
WOULD BUY EVERY WAR TOY
How Rabbi Levy Would Utilize An
drew Carneqie's Gift.

Rabbi j. Leonard Levy of PittSburg.
friend Of Andrew Carnegie, vice presi-
dent of the International Peace union,
in speaking of Mr.. Carnegie's $100O0,-
600 gift in the interests of universal
peace, advanced a new plan when he
said.
IF l had my way l would take the
interest on the $10,000O00 and buy
every tin soldier. toy cannon. find all
kinds of war toys and destroy them.
l would buy everything that suggested
war. | would attempt to have legisla-
ton passed forbidding their sale.
Toys and playthings suggesting war
teach children to be Warlille. The
spirit of the age is to glorify the sol
diers of the world. while the moral
textures of the ages gone are not re-
membered.
Il believe that an international re-
ligion would result in International
peace War will always continue I'M
til all men understand we are chill
dren of Il common Father and that the
causes of international peace and in
ternational religion go hand in hand
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
TO BEATTY MONK WHO
HAD GIFT or PROPHECY
Said Cholera Would Force Pope to
Jerusalem In 1911.

Don Bosco, the founder Of the Sale
sian order. is believed by his follow
ers to have had the sift Of predict
Ing future events. and several of bis
prophecies are now being examined
by the congregation of rites with i
view to his Identification.
y French nun who knew Don Bosco
in Paris declares that he told her thai
lin the year 1911 cholera would breal
out in the Eternal City ana that the
pope would 90 to Jerusalem"
The qualification process Of Don Bo-
co has recently been examined by Plus
X, who was impressed by this pre-
diction
1t is likely that the first part of il
will come true, since it is probable
that there will be an outbreak of chol-
era in Rome soon. The second part
may also be verified in the following
fashion:
In the year 900 Pope Sylvester II.
was told that his pontificate would
end when he said mass in Jerusalem"
and the prophecy was fulfilled four
years later when the pope died while
celebrating mass on Quadragesim#
Sunday in the Church of Santa Croce
of Gerusalemme, so called because it
was built by st. Helena to receive the
relic of the true cross brought by her
from Jerusalem.
This church, which is one of tho
seven patriarchal basilicas of Rome.
still contains the original subterranean
chapel erected by st. Helena, the floor
of which was strewn with earth
brought by her from Jerusalem.
In the memoirs of Signor Bondi, who
was for many years police commits
sioner of the Borgo and consequently
in close contact with the Vatican. it
is stated that Plus y. was on the point
of leaving the Vatican at the time
of the Messina earthquake. as he felt
1t was his duty TO accomplish a chart
table mission, and it is not impossible
that in case of a cholera outbreak in
Rome the pope may leave tie Vatican
and 60 to venerate the relics in til
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Ii. Rev r. p Hammond. once famous
eVang st. at Hartford, Conn.
16. President Pedro Montt of Chile. In
Bremen
SEPTEMBER.
Z. William HolMan- hunt, noted artist. in
London; eyed So.
s. DR. Emily Blackwell, noted woman
physician. at York cliffs, Me.
O. Lloyd w Bowers solicitor general of
the United States in Boston; aged 81.
90 WinsoW Homer famous American
painter, at Scarboro, Me; aged a
Mrs. Rehecca Harding Davis. the au-
thor. at Mount kisco, n. T.; aged -
OCTOBER
l. Ex-Governor Napoleon Bonaparte Bro
ward of Florida. a former Cuban fill
buster, at Jacksonville; aged %
g. Former Governor and United States
Senator David Bennett Hill, at Albany
aged ~.
Joseph Abner Harper, member OF the
Old firm of Harper & Bro, the New
York publishers, at Newburg. ":
aged Il
g. William Vaughn Moody, educator and
playwright. author of THE Great Di.
vide" in Colorado Springs aged Al
Is. Larkin G.. Mead noted American
sculptor in Florence, Italy; aged 30
Is United States Senator jonathan p.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
WORK OF THE FLAMES

MARCH.
IA. jamestown, n. y. swept by a fire.
causing loss of 100000.
Is. 800 killed by fire in a dance hall at
Mateszalka. Hungary.
APRIL.
%. Fire swept away 20 business and resi-
dence blocks in Lake ST. Charles, La. !:
loss about 100000,
MAY.
2 Loss of sl.25OooO by the burning of a
glass factory at Ford, Pa.
JUNE.
II. Fire swept over 20 acres of warehouses
and dwellings in Seattle causing loss
of nearly s1,O0OO00.
13. Fire following collapse Of roof in the
Montreal Herald building caused loss
JULY.
4. Sixty buildings burned In Fourth OF
July blaze at Benton, Pa; loss 100000
3. A lumber yard fire at Annprior. Ont.
caused loss of over 100000.
Il. Campbelltown, N. B., nearly destroyed
by fire; loss s25o0,0OO.
AUGUST.
8. Loss of $500 900 by a blaze In Bos-
tons lumber district
IA. Fire destroyed the "White City" of
the worlds fair at Brussels; loss esti-
mated at s2o,0O0000
Il. IL lives lost and 100000 worth of
property destroyed at Wallace, Ida,
by flames started by forest fires in the
vicinity of the city.
OCTOBER.
l. A mysterious explosion followed by
fire in the Los Angeles Times building
caused the death of p employees
10. The plant of the u. S. Gypsum COM
pany burned at Alabaster. Mich: loss
100000
%. Fire in the business section OF VIC
toria, B. c., caused a loss OF s. 900 900.
DECEMBER
6 Loss of $3.50, 1000 at Evansville Ina.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
THE DEATH ROLL
People Who Passed Away
In 1910.
EDWARD VII. A VICTIM.
Renowned Authors, Famous Artists,
Distinguished Statesmen and
Rulers and Noted Soldiers on the
List-All Ranks Leveled.
OBITUARY

JANUARY.
2. Agnes Booth. widow of Junius Bru-
tus Booth and at one time a star &C
tress. in Brookine. Mass; aged 81.
4. Darius Ogden Mills, banker and cap
italist. at San Francisco; aged 81.
s. Francesca di Paola Satolli. noted car
dinal. in Rome.
Gen. Newton Martin Curtis. hero of
Fort Fisher" in New York city; aged
q. Ezra Kendall, well known comedian.
at Martinsvile, Ind. aged 40
FEBRUARY.
16. George Holland. the actor. in Phila
delphia; aged 81.
10. Neil Burgess. the actor. in New York
city; aged Ga
"a. Clay Clement. actor, in Kansas City
Mo-: aged A.
/. Don Jose Domingo de Obadia, presi
dent of the republic of Panama. at
Panama: aged IS.
5. Louis James. actor. at Helena, Mont:
aged g.
6. Thomas Collier Plat, former United
States senator from New York and a
noted political leader, in New York
city; aged ~
s. Jake Schaefer, noted billiard player.
at Denver.
II. Phil DAILY. noted gambler, at Long
Branch. n. j.
16. Tom Browne, famous English illus
traitor, in London aged 80.
Is. David Josiah Brewer, associate JUS
tice of the United States supreme
court. in Washington; aged 49,
%. Alexander AgassiZ. naturalist, son of
the celebrated Louis Agassiz of Har-
ward university, at sea; aged 10.
80. Menelik H.. king of Abyssnia; aged &C
APRIL.
|. Robert ". Patterson, president of the
Chicago Tribune company, in Phila-
delphia; aged 50.
~. Professor William Graham Sumner
social scientist of Yale, at Englewood
n. j.. aged 90
q. Samuel Langhorne Clemens mark
Twain, the author. at Redding, Conn.
aged IS.
&c. Biornst jerne Bjornson, famous Nor
wegian novelist, poet, playwright and
patriot. in Paris; aged IS.
Is. Gen. L. =. Alexander. noted Confed-
crate veteran and writer on the civil
war. at Savannah, Ga; aged 70.
MAY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
CLIPPING THE WOOLLY.

2 ian ordinance has been adopted
:. in Tacoma. Wash. making 1t a mis-
Z, demeanor to buy Intoxicating drink
{. for another. News Item.
. He'd held four kings at Poker Flat
Z. Ere Of its charms Bret wrote
Z, Had killed his man and spilled his ,
(: pan
!; At Caseys Table dote.
7. He'd mined and pinned and wined
Z. and dined
I. All through the woolly west.
I: A heart of regulation gold
Glowed in his brawny chest
!. He liked to talk of good old times
(. And frequently would speak
:, OF how he stood when he made {
. good
!: And treated for week.
/. When Sandy Summers went fiat
broke
; Twas he who passed the hat
z And while he cussed dropped in the (
dust
That saved poor Sandy's cat.
5 volume of brevierian verse
? His virtues had extolled
Upon the frame of lasting fame
His bounty was enrolled.
5 So when he hit a western bar
/. Tacoma, nineteen ten
? He breezed inside and gladly c1S-;.
Come, fill 'em up again.
!: No sound of cheering filled the air,
I. NO mad stampede was seen.
: Eight glasses dropped, the clock It Z
: stopped.
The barkeep turned pea green;
!, Then through the door the sheriff
stepped.
The crowd straight sought the
street.
And while they quailed the sheriff {
Jailed
The man who tried to treat.
2 Alas the days Of yore are gone!
The dreams that thrilled us so
!, Have swiftly fled, and In their
!, stead
) prosy earth We know.
What boots our longing fancies z
when
Life lacks its quondam zest?
5 on, shades of Harte and Fieldian
) art,
They've clipped the woolly west, z
New York Evening Sun. {
S&.&4:.%>:<3...9<3.8.s%.%
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05


ord for n mile by driving car over the
course in q SO seconds at Daytona
Beach, "a,
Tom Hues,on won cushion billiard title
from Fred Eames at Denver.
% Barney Odfeld won the 20 mile auto
event at Daytona Beach. Fla cover
ing the course in 10 minutes.
O. Cambridge defeated oxford in the an
nual eight cared rowing race at Put
ney, England
81 Fitzherbert won the Brooklyn hardi.
cap at Gravesend.
l. Lemberg won the English Derby.
g. Cornell won the varsity eight, four
cared race and freshman's eight at
Poughkeepsie
won the French Grand Prix. beating
W. X. Vanderbilts Reinhart by a
neck
20 Harvard won the varsity races over
Yale at New London.
L. Jack johnson defeated Jeffries in Is
rounds at Reno for the worlds heavy
weight championship
AUGUST.
IL. Uhlan set a new trotting record by go
ing a mile in l:5Sal at Cleveland
for stations by trottins a mile in 2:03
at the Empire City track Yonkers,
Is. William y. Larned. national lawn ten
mis- champion. defended his title at
Newport defeating Thomas c. Bundy
of California
81. Novelty won the Futurity and $3.50
at Saratoga. with Bashti second.
SEPTEMBER
II. Paul Sorg broke the four-in-hand rec
m n
Plains n Y.
%. Harvester lowered the trotting record
for stations to 2:ol at Columbus.
OCTOBER.
/. The Vanderbilt cup auto race for 1910
was won by Harry f. Grant; time
hours 10 minutes IS seconds.
Is. The Army football team beat Yale
Q to 8. at West Point.
%. The Philadelphia Athletics beat the
Chicago Nationals for the worlds
baseball championship. I to . at Chi
cago
NOVEMBER.
L. Harvard Beat Dartmouth IS to 0. in a
football game at Cambridge.
Yale defeated Princeton, to 8. at
Princeton.
Michigan and PENNSYLVANIA played a tie
game al Franklin field; score %.
Minnesota defeated Wisconsin by score
of 2S to at Minneapolis.
Cornell beat Chicago in football Mt Itha-
ca by score of Is to
10. Yale and HarVard's football match re
suited in no score game at New
Haven.
Michigan captured the western football
championship from Minnesota by
score of s to on Ferry field, Ann
Arbor.
%. The Navy defeated the Army, to o.
at football on Franklin field, Philade-
phia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

ercr Of consumption cure, at Baden
Baden; aged G1
l. Edward Jenkins. English editor and
writer, author of the sensational polit-
zeal pamphlet "GinXs Baby in Lon
dom asel -.
Dr.. Elizabeth Blackwell, pioneer woman
physician in England and the United
States, in London; aged 50.
8. William sydney Porter. novelist known
as 80. Henry" in New York city;
aged 49,
Z. Prof Goodwin Smith, Anglo-American
author and educator, at Toronto; aged
6. John Austin Stevens, founder of the
Sons of the Revolution, at Newport,
r. l.; aged SO.
o. Henry Neville, noted actor and dram
atist in London.
3. United States Senator Samuel Doug
las McEnery of Louisiana, in New Or
leans; aged H.
%. United states Senator John w. Daniel
of Virginia. at Lynchburg; aged IS.
q Dr. Frederick James Furnvall noted
English philoloslst. photographer, COM
mentator and critic. in London; aged
Owe Guide, Norwegian minister to the
United States, at White Sulphur
Springs. Va.
L. Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller
of the United States supreme court, at
Bar Harbor Me; aged IS.
Prof. Giovanni Virginia Schiaparelli, IA
nous astronomer and discoverer OF
canals on Mars, at Milan; aged IS.
Z. Dr. William James Rolfe. noted au-
thor and Shakespearean scholar, in
Tisbury Mass. aged So.
j. John Gottfried Gale, noted aStronO-
mer, at Potsdam. Germany; aged 9S.
2. Kate Tannatt Woods, author. in Bos-
ton; aged 20.
s. Daniel Folger Bigelow. noted Ameri-
can artist and art leader, in Chicago;
aged 81
IS. z. B. Knight. who is said to have
named the Republican party in 1854 In
Omaha: aged 49,
Is. Prof. Samuel Ross Winans, dean of
Princeton university. at Princeton:
aged IS.
z. Sir Henry Tichborne infant defendant
in the notorious Arthur orion claim
to the Tichborne title and estates in
1871 and noted as a big game hunter.
In London; aged "A.
4. John G. Carlisle. statesman and mem
Der of Grover Cleveland's cabinet, in
New York city; aged IS.
AUGUST.
T. ]. B. Studley. once noted actor. in
New York city.
Col Harvey W. Scott, editor of the
Portland Oregonian. in Baltimore;
aged y.
/. Mrs J. Ellen Foster. noted woman
lawyer, in Washington; aged 70.
g. Edmund y. Lewis. noted artist and
art collector, in Philadelphia; aged 70.
Florence Nightingale, famous nurse OF
the Crimean war, in London; aged 30.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05


the Western Union. at Long Branch.
N. j.; aged IS.
%. Chulalongkorn king OF Siam. at Bang
kok. after a reign of 40 years; aged %
2S. Victor Massena Prince d'Esslins
grandson of Marshal Massena oi
France and himself a noted soldier
under Napoleon Ill. at Paris; aged "A
NOVEMBER.
10. United States Senator Alexander Ste
phens Clay of Georgia. at Atlanta:
aged 81
IA. John La Fargo, distinguished mura,
painter and stained glass artist. III
Providence, r. l.; aged 81.
%. Count Leo Tolstoy. famous Russian
novelist. at Astapova. Russia; aged y.
%. Octave Chanute, originator of the aero
plane. at Chicago; aged IS.
DECEMBER
2. Cen +. a. Carr L. S A., retired. dis
tinguished on the border before the
civil war as well as in that conflict,
al Washington; aged 50.
8. Mary Baker Glover Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science church. in l3os-
ton; aged 10.
Gen. Wesley Merritt, I. s. A, retired,
veteran of tie civil and Spanish-Amer-
lean wars. at Natural Bridge. Va;
aged a.
G. The Duke of Charities, grandson Of
Louis Philippe of France and one of
the Orleans princes who served in
America in 1852, in Paris; aged 20.
7. Ludwig Knaus, noted genre painter. in
Berlin; aged 81.
8. Gen. Wallace f. Randolph, U. S. A.
retired, noted artillerist of the civil
war, in Washington: aged &c.
Il. DR.. Emil Reich, author and lecturer,
noted for his criticisms of American
women. in London; aged Sc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
ACCIDENTS ON LAND

JANUARY
Il. II killed by dynamite explosion in the
Ashokan tunnel at Cold Spring, n. Y.
IS killed and Is injured in the wreck OF
a passenger train on the Canadian Pa
cihc at the crossing of Spanish river,
Ontario.
h. 70 miners killed by explosion in the
Colorado Fuel and Iron companys
mine at Prmero, Colo.
FEBRUARY
L SO miners killed by an explosion in the
Browder mine near Drakesboro, Ky.
H. u killed and % injured in a head-on
collision near Macon, Ga. on the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida railroad.
MARCH
2. SO miners killed by explosion in the
gold diggings on Douglas island. Alas
ka.
q. Al deaths in a wreck of Rock Island
railroad trains at Green Mountain Ia.
MAY.
s. Explosion in coal mine at Palos,
Ala. entombed $50 miners,
II. boilers of the American Tin Plate
company at Canton, o., exploded, kill
ing 20 men and njuring upward Of so.
Il Dynamite explosion In the guard bar
racks at Pinar del Rio. Cuba. destroy
ed over 100 lives.
JUNE.
D. 10 people killed and nearly 100 injured
In a railway collision near Versailles.
France.
L Cincinnati section OF the Twentieth
Century Limited wrecked In collision
at Middletown o.; % killed and many
injured.
SEPTEMBER
a. Collision on the Wabash Traction line
near Kngsland. Ind. caused the death
OF 46 passengers.
OCTOBER.
L Collision of electric cars at Springfield,
ILL.,, caused the death OF 81 persons.
chiefly passengers.
& 30 miners We're trapped by an explo-
sion in the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company's mine at Starkville. Colo.
NOVEMBER.
L Explosion in mine No. of the Victor
American Fuel company, Colorado en-
tombed 40 miners.
DECEMBER.
4 Explosion in the Canada collieries
mines at Bellevue. Alberta. buried 60
miners.
Ia Explosion in a power house at Grand
Central station, New YORK. caused eX-
tensive damage in the visinity and the
loss of many lives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05


pevotoes New Feature. and Covered
Pipe Is No Longer Legal Necessity.
Citizens still Forced to Fight Fires
For Kingdom.
How is this for an example of per
soaal liberty triumphant:
Eou may SMOKE ON the roads run
niue throuoh the forests Of Saxony.
Germany. II yea are reasonably eau
tioas
Understand, this is privilege that
in The interests of conservation for
l-'ny years was arbitrarily denied I'M
less you used q covered pipe Now
YOU don't have to have the covered
pipe. You may smoke Il meerSchaum
or a clay. You may smoke a Havana
filler or Il stogie. a Turkish cigarette
or piece of rope if you choose, the
only proviso being that the devotee of
my Lady Nicotine shall avoid danger
Of fire by considering the following
matters.
Season of the year,
How recently it rained or showed.
Direction of the wind.
Velocity of the wind.
Width of the road
Character of the underbrush.
Condition of leaves or needles on ground.
Anything else that would tend to justify
the apprehension of fire.
That's all. 1t need no longer be said
that government does not place conf
dence in the intelligence and faithful
ness of the average citizen. Here is
evidence of that confidence, and is
contained in recent issue Of the con-
sular reports published in Washington
Forests Objects Of Jealousy.
The SaXons give jealous protection to
their forests AS a result, fires are sur
prisingly rare, according to Consul
Carl Bailey Hurst at Plauen. When a
fire breaks out, usually as result Of
lightning, there is a regulation of 1876
years standing which directs oil in
habitants Of the nearest hamlets or viii
lagos to assemble at once at the scene
Of conflagration with axes, hatchets,
mattOcks, shovelS or other effective i'm
PIGMENTS prepared to fight the flames.
The German federal law provides a
maximum fine of $50 marks (S35.70) to
be imposed on any one who will not
assist In putting out fires when called
upon by police authorities, and the
judge In intiicting the penalty does not
have to inquire whether the kind of
help demanded was either suitable or
necessary. AS the country is thickly
populated, there never is a scarcity of
fire fighters to attack any blaze which
may break out.
A new forest law which went into
effect in Saxony last year Furnishes
with a fine not exceeding 60 marks
&142Sl or with Imprisonment not ex-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Ad Wolgast de-
feated Battlin g
\ e ! : on for the
lightweight cham
pionship at Rich
mond Cal. in ~
rounds
MARCH
+ h ure Johansen
S W g Il e set a
worlds Marathon
record by running
% miles SO yards
in > hours 81 min
utes 55l2 seconds
Barney Oldheld
Iris h-A m erica II
autoist. broke the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Capt. Pellanger, French army aviator,
broke the worlds speed record by maxi
ing an average of over Sc miles an hour
In a 100 mile flight from Nincennes to
Mourmelon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Deliver of Iowa.
at Fort Dodge .
aged so.
julia Ward Howe
author of the
Battle Hymn OF
the Republic at
Middletown. r /, {:
aged 81.
Gen. Thomas T
Eckert. mana ger
of the Federal mil
itary telegraph IN
the civil war and
later president Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

IdllOndl SudId
commander. at
L Q b an on. Pa;
aged -.
Nord Alexis, de-
posed president
of Haiti. at
Kin gston, ia
m aica; a & ed
about 90.
Edward VII. of
L II = | a II q. at
Buckin g h am
palace; aged 60.
Pauline Niardot-
Garcia. sister of
the late Manuel
Garcia and like
him. a noted OPP
eva singer, in
Paris.
Or, Robert Koch,
eminent bacteri-