davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

IL seemed that all legislation for the past two years had come to naught In the at tempt to solve the problem of serious in- juries, numerous restrictions were made from time to tlme. governing the use of the forward pass, the most important of which was to the effect that player who is trying to catch a forward pass must not be interfered with in any way by an opponent except in the opponent'9 bona fide attempt to catch tho forward pass himself.
 The effort made to decrease the injuries resulting from the 'onside kick" by the requirement. that the ball when kicked must strike the ground twenty wards in advance of the point where if was put in place, practically eliminated this play. Without the free use of the "onside kick and the great difficulty of executing the forward pass on account of it's numerous restrictions, the following results from high grade teams in 1911 need no ex- plantation:
 Yale O, Harvard o.
 Princeton 0. Navy 0.
 Indiana o, Illinois o.
 Ohio State 0, Oberin O.
 Alabama Tech O, Georgia O.
 Alabama Q. Tech (Ga.) O
 These are only few of the large num- Der of contests, which resulted in the inability of either team to score touch- down, to say nothing of the numerous games which were won on "fukes" and which could not be offset by more skllful opponents on account of the 1911 rules be- ing so unfayorable to offensive play.
 Need of Scoring
 In order to provide for more scoring and still not affect the excellent legisla- ton against unnecessary roughness and opportunities for injuries in general, tha following changes appear in the l9i2 rules: l, Four plays or downs instead of three are allowed to gain the necessary ten yards.
 ?. The restriction that a forward pass could not go over twenty yards has been removed. (Any distance is now allowed for the forward pass.)
 9. forward pass successfully executed across the goal line counts as a touch- down provided the ball does not go over ten yards beyond the line.
 Defends Fourth Down
 The fourth down has been declared by some to be a step back towards the old bucking game. This complaint. however. can hardly be justified in view of the following rule which was introduced since the New Game was seen in 1906.
 No player of the side in possession of the ball shall use his hands. arms or body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Tn Stop Racing

Baltimore, September 2i.-Measures to stop racing at Havre de Grace of a legal nature were authorized by Governor Goldsborough today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
ON THE TURF

Detroit, September 21.-An early start and quick action in getting the fields away at the State Fair track made 1t pos sible to finish the weeks grand circuit programme this afternoon. Seven full final heat of the 2:09 trot, which came over from Friday, was run off.
 Myrtle Granett took the deciding heat of the 2:o9 trot
 Amy won the 2:20 trot after five stirring heats. Ethel Dynne, trailing the field to the head of the stretch in the first round, came with a rush on the outside and won with ease After that her bad, unaccount- able act cost her first money.
 Pop" Geers won his only purse of the week when he drove Early Thacker to victory in the 2;1o pace.
 Earl Jr., took the free for all in straight heats without difficulty.
 Helen Stiles in the POT trot, Nutline in the 2:16 trot, John Hube in the 2:13 pace and pr. Burns, Jr., in the 2:os pace won as they pleased.
 The track still was trifle slow. Sum- mary:
 2;O9 trot in 3, purse 5000 dhree heats Friday:
 Myrtle Granett, blk. m.. by
 Granett (McDonald) ...... 1 0 1 Jack London, oh. s. lMurphy) .. 2 8 Funny Crank, b. g. (Jones).... 2 Pee Wee, b. s. (Geers) .......... 3 2 1
 Time, 214A, 2:15, 215, 212i1
 2:2o trot in 3; purse 5000; Amy. b. m., by Moko (cox).. l Lord Guyton, b. h. (McDon-
 ald) ........,................. 7 Bon Zolock, b. g. tGarrison). l is Ethel Lynne blk. m. Ua
 Salle) ........,..........,....
 Time 2l6i4, 215h, 2;15h, 2:17h, 2:1S1s.
 2:1o pace, in 5; purse sl0oo: Early Thacker, b. g. by Early
 Reaper (Geersl .................... l Princess Patch. b. m. tGray)...... ? Jay Patch, b. g. (Nukois) .,....... 6 6 Bushnell King, br. E. (Ray) ........ ,
 Time, 2;11A 2:10s4, 2:l0A.
 Free for all pace, in 3, purse 5000: The Eel. E. $. (McHswen) ............. 2 ? Sir R., b. g. tMurphy) ................. 3 1 Don Densmore, b. $. 1Parker) ........ 8
 Time, 2:c6h, 2:06ll.
 e:07 trot, ? in g. purse slo0o: Helen stiles b. m, by Sidney Dillon
 tDurfee) ...................,........ l l Nancy Royce, blk. m (McCarthy).... ? ? Baron May. b. s. tcox) .............. 3 3 Todd Mac, br. s. (Valentine) ........ 4
 Time, 210i4, 2:09ts
 2:16 trct, in 5; purse siOoo: Nutline, ch. g., by Greatest Line
 (Harrison) ............-............. l ] Doctor Wilkes. b. E. tMclrvine).,. ? . Miss Davis. blk. m. Q-asseD ..... , Black Calk blk. m. tRay) ......., D
 Time, 2:13ia, 2;12h 2:15%.
 2:l3 pace, in ,. purse $l0oo; John Hube. b. g., by Ed Hannah
 titaN1 ..-.....-..s'..--'...' I ! Fern Hal. blk. m (McPherson) l Colin D., b. s. tDunnl .,.........,.. Hal H., b. h. (MccalD ..............4 3 , $
 Time 2:lOA, 2:10iS, l2:13A. C
 EOS pace, in 3; purse 5000; Dr. Burns. Jr., b. h.. by Doctor Burns Edward B., b. g. (Valentine) ......... 2 George W. Newton, br. $. (ParkeD.. 8 3 Clara Paul. b. m. Pennock) ......... 4
 Time, 2:09h 2:0Si.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
AGE-HERALD CORRESPONDENTS WRITE OF THE
 FOOTBALL PROSPECTS OF SOUTHERN COLLEGES
Georgia Prospects Fine

bins and Cnrlin are backneld possibilities left over from former years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

HEAR GOVERNOR GLENN, BIJOU THEATRE, 3 r. NJ. SUNDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
To Prevent Accidents

When players, anxious to play the game to the limit of their ability, learned to take full advantage of these rules. the result was a record of injuries anI deaths which had never been equalcd, certainly not exceeded. What could now be doneg
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19
Glorious News

comes from DR.. j. T. Curtiss, Dwight
Kan. He writes: Il not only have
cured bad cases of eczema in my pa
tents with Electric Bitters, but |
nave also cured myself of the same
disease. | feel sure they will bene-
iii in any case of eczema" This
shows what thousands have proved,
that Electric Bitters is a most effect
i've blood purifier. 1t is an excellent
remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running
sores. 1t stimulates liver, kidney
and bowels, expels poisons, helps di-
gestion, builds up the strength. Price
soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Model Pharmacy, o. w. Ball. prop.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

ing. and walking in His steps, even if
they could not understand the philoS
ophy OF Justification sancfihcation
election and Divine foreknowledse
From Jesus words more clearly than
from any others we get HE thought OF
the water of life. aud how it is now
In His followers II spring of truth.
grace and everlasting life Nowhere
else do we more clearly GET the state
ment that the Fathrf h'th life in Him
self and hath granted uuto tlnn son life
in Himself and thn He mi share
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

vine Plan in great
detail. more than
did Jesus. SET in
His sayings we ind
the very essence Of
the Gospel No
" b ere are the
terms Of disciple
ship more careful
ly laid down than
in ! us words. be-
cause the disciples
could understand
the meaning of sell
Il a..s.H 1900. 49,.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19
ELECTRIC LIGHT FARM
HIGH GRADE JERSEYS
EOD Sal L

We have several head that are now
fresh that must be sold to make
room for our Registered Herd Most
ly heifers with first calf with every
prospect of making fine cows
BURT PEASE.
Farmers 379 Elensburg, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

Dr. x 4 Ingzlls. the 81 special
l5th u August Ss hopes . E-t-
81 VIII D II th= city sbo1- Il
many patients who ar % unfo--
innate e. 70 y rro-tl-d WITH had
ache. caused BY defective eyes =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

FOB sALE-DrsFins bars. buggy
Ii harness and o@W Hon Co-----
rnss Phone Red y-+- SlL
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

II your bone i suffering for
coat Of paint call up Larsen & PIN
ney. phone Red 243l. shop 313 RUBY
street. III
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

-Ssr~1NS 81 e&SRsNSS cNAN
NEssse~ Ma. - SS--Ssrt y
-~-Rs srs-ss faoi srers frt- f's Gas a.
sos~l o. rha C1 itft --ioAa ~ s.
- lBL.E SspdcueS snt fihio Scho'-
So hEvs Senera IS eNP0s>~t'a
~ ss-p-Ss sh1s gre ,s7ce, Eeash
e. spoke s,wN-s Or tho Peonis
II srmhoNc laucnaco ~aa-S 50 AZ.
he rnsau3uc a. wln,1 rncy -s-o1 Gr
6s-sroa6 Ano.he- >--.-a7e ln- o-rn>
us .iat 1he -es.sou was rhs- tAc s-ne
!rvi.s s3ar Vas nos lr-eu5ed Cor she
nulcrude> hut meHe,r tn- size ems
c-1reG
These Whc accepsed -he la0d - she
S.xio-. and r,as unrr iarnse, 7a> -ae
s,oul7e5 VIEW O. - ARA mess ID H-a -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

How about subscribing for II
Dzwnf Come in. hand o. 3 90 and
read il year You sill B. wiser
and better by 30 doing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

For sale-Mzl= rhoro-ghbre5 Pc
lsnd-Chinz hog. : shozr EdE-rc
Adams. one-hzE nile so-th o. z +
7 .oSsen's-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

For list o. cheap lands o. easy
terms write % 4 ". Co.'S. Collar
Washingron go
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

Twelve and one-haE SHARED Of Ca
ozde Canal stock for sac 81 tag
gain If snapp-o ~ AZ an early dat
Enpuire AZ the Dawn ofEc- ga
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19
Ranchers

Before ordering nursery stock see
Damon, who sells stock guaranteed
true 10 name Office with Flem-
merfelt & Price. Ellensburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

Now is the time to tell the
people what you have to sell.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

:. pm -.. -+ ~ s IS
- -....-
- ....-.s 49,.
'----.-
- .. t,
-. .-. ....- .-.. -.- -.--.
- - -. u.s- ~ t---.-
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,s--e.z .- 49,. --.-- te. .---- s-l ..--
ss--as s. own 1----
-Aa- ~ o~4-.-- Ill. .-.. .--.--.- ~
the How -r 20 - 2 Ne~ C---tr-.
IN Chr,
-...... N.-- .-..s----.s -... -..
s-,-s--s-- i -.s- -Ar -t.s s-a
ror-s f.- 70 ar .-,-.--s 1875 s---.st
!. c:..ss To -s... -t- r ms
,-cr-fs.-s -7f. ,-rl s...- rr- alma %
80 r-,,.-.. a. q. t.s ~ .-1 s--a
al T-,.A -. r .--,--4- 10y
thssA ~. Wa - Cd ..e S-a- Use
go which ---.t--. +..-- -.-- And ....l-
are r-osncas s-s.- -.4 ~rs--s ri
da,ce a. rbsv ta-or.a meat in 5g4
50,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19
DR.. ". t. Carpenter
Physician ano
Surgeon

T1o-p Wash
Phone, Fz-uer> 5ox6
29xS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

lDs IL GiS tnh,
s-ens rurr death
we've crl-e1 Sc
ciz el..- l.-tr uel-
- rul - er
u know -ne Lvs
Iay a. clr Al1c
CON o. Ss1re1.
pr = nr-S le~
these -n4l-> E7s
spoken % para
alss -nE- they
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

i rs ts--1 -1,ef 1881 -ls -'-
-anes = C1-ls-l-r SAB - aee-
Cleaned from IL writings ~ Tia Apps
ues tas1 FROM ne s2ELEcs = Jesus
Tha-e j. considerable ---to II -ls
claim and -ae -szs,u : manifest
Jesus words vs-e addressed E-s--.r
- ihs u1lu-n5e> ans woe- &c 81
e-sss-d ne disciples Ee c1-id uot d.
cuss ever WIN -heu 1==7. spiritual
truths because -her hs1 --t been t-
ro-reo q re e ST--. a-i rhs0-
fore couli 1853 s--
things Je~-~
th.-cs - r.. vol trt - e---'f De- Pa
tb@u Dow
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-19

uarAr DR. So aad understand.
TIE srr-s ua--e- = CARRIED when
We -a-o-u.ze rhe 6-1e-en-s .'e-w.s-ar
~ = lvsua- q me Vo-i5 20 ras 1u-
u.1 nature 5u-nc Ne>s1ahs re-S- a.
-ho1saas res-S- Eot -h- safrs-1oa
1-or15e5 ta- .ae Elec, d--.r- t-lS ASe.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
TORONTO'S CONCRETE
FILTRATION PLANT.
Canadian City Remedied Poor Water
Supply by Up to Date
Methods.

The filtration plant which is just
being completed at Center island. To-
ronto, affords typical example Of the
use of concrete in this type Of con-
struction 1t is possible to conceive
that the tremendous strides which
have been made in the methods for
purifying the water of municipalities
would not have taken place If such
a material as concrete had not been
available.
While this Toronto plant is the first
Of any magnitude in Canada. similar
plants are in operation at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia. Washington, Albany and
other places. In 1896 the eminent
English engineer. Mr.. Mansergh. rec
commended that the city of Toronto
obtain it's supply Of water from Lake
Ontario and that it filter the same.
The condition Of the water supply of
Toronto was so poor that in 1909 &C.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
oIxmnic learn Nav Lose Stars.

According to the Olympic rules, only
athletes who are naturalized are eligi-
BILE to represent the country they wish
to compete for in the Olympic games.
Through this ruling there are three
athletes who are unable to sport their
country's colors in the 1912 classes be-
cause they are not American citizens.
They are Dan Ahearn. Tim Ahearn
and Con Walsh.
The Ahearn brothers wore the col
ors of John Bull. and Walsh struggled
in behalf of Canada at the last Olym-
pic games, which were held in Lon
don in 19OS Dan Ahearn is the Amer
lean running hop. step and jump
champion and record holder. Tim
Ahearn is the senior champion run
ming broad and hop. step and jump
champion Of the Metropolitan assoc1a-
ton. Walsh is a renowned hammer
thrOwer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Story of How Macon, Mo-, Became "the
City of Naples"

City of Naples"
The town of Macon. Mo-, which has
many miles of beautifully shaded
streets, owes that feature Of it's adorn-
ment to a sort of Colonel Sellers who
became involved with the city on tax
bill of $168 somewhere in the seven
ties. The promoter, who had labored
diligently to boom the town by laying
off new additions and encouraging peo-
pie to move to what he called the ''fu-
ture Indianapolis" had no money, but
he had 10000 young shade trees which
he had contemplated setting out around
his lots. The city council agreed to ac-
cept the promoters proposition to take
his trees in lieu of cash.
A proclamation was issued setting
apart an "arbor day" when every
property owner would be given as
many fine young maple and elm trees
as he would agree to set out and at
tend to. The people couldn't lose on
that sort of proposition. and they
took it up almost unanimously. Some
ten years thereafter the town became
known as "the City Of Naples" The
trees, now old and farrea ching. can
opy the avenues. arching over them
like The beams in cathedral.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
KetcheI's Kin In Rinq.

Leon Ketchel. brother Of the late
Stanley Ketchel is the latest aspirant
for honors in the boxing world. He
weighs 154 pounds and is said to have
an excellent chance in the lightweight
division.
Since he began training he has had
twenty fights as an amateur and two
Professional bouts. losing only one of
fle twenty-five. and that on a foul.
He is said to have the old time shift
that made his unfortunate brother IA
nous and can hit hard.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04

CONSTRUCTING CONCRETE FILTER WALLS.
ton was taken. and in May of the
same year the contract for the COM
plete plant was awarded.
Although laboring under many diff
fculties, the contractors have execut-
ed a remarkable piece of work, and
the economical methods of handling
the concrete from the time it left the
mixers until it was placed have been
the subject of much comment.
The filter beds are 312 feet by III
feet, six of them being located on
either side Of central court, in which
are situated the regulating houses, the
entrance houses, the mechanical sand
washers and the sand storage bins,
together with the great number Of
the filters is located pure water
reservoir, 312 feet square. from which
the filtered water is taken to the city.
All of the filters and the reservoir have
concrete groined arch roofs, inverted
groined arch floors. concrete piers. di-
vision walls and outer walls. The
piers in the filters are spaced thirteen
feet on centers and are square. For
purposes Of ventilation concrete man
holes. made with steel forms. have
been erected in the center Of every 9th
er square of the columns, being spaced
twenty-six feet centers both ways, and
it should be noted that the facilities
for placing material inside the filters
were increased by their use.
AS to the general operation of the
filters, it may be said that from the
low life pumping station located on
the lake shore side of the filters the
water is forced through REINFORCED
concrete pipe. from which REINFORCED
concrete branches are taken off at
right angles to the inlet to the cham
bers under each entrance building,
each branch to supply two filters.
Upon entering the filters the water is
spread over the surface Of the sand
to depth of thirty-six to forty-eight
inches and then passes through spe-
cially prepared sand and three layers
of broken stone and gravel.
After percolating through these ma
terials the filtered water is collected
in ten inch split pipes and emptied
into a main drain concrete box. These
drains are covered with a REINFORCED
concrete slab and empty into cast iron
ef1uent pipes. one of which leads from
each filter to regulator house. Each
one of these pipes is provided with
meter. After passing through the
regulator house the water is then de-
livered by concrete pipes to pure
water reservoir. From this point it
connects with a steel pipe which runs
across the island to the tunnel lead
ing under the bay and thence connect
: ing with the main pumping station on
the Toronto shore
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
GrumpeIt Some Hioh jumper,

Some of the athletic followers
thought Harry Grumpelt had gone
back. Didn't look it when he cleared
feet in the running high jump at
the N. Y. A. c., in New York, recently.
By the way, that was some compe
tition. Plat Adams, the great all
around athlete, did the best he ever
did when he cleared 6 feet 1 inch.
This, with his two inch handicap,
made him tie with Grumpelt and War
rem Fielding, who had three inches and
who jumped six feet. Some handicap
ping, eh? Egon Erickson jumped 6
feet 2 from scratch, but wasn't placed.
Too bad, with such a fine perform
ance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
HUMOR OF The DAY
A Helping Hand.

After the stout woman had left the
car a young man exclaimed excitedly,
"She has left her bundle" and then
he added resolutely, II will take it to
her." Selling the package. the sterling
youth leaped from the car in the mid
die of the block.
"Hey, lady?' he shouted, rushing
back to her with the bundle in his
outstretched hands. "You left this.
madam"
"Tain't NINE" she answered. ut
belongs to the big colored man that
was asleep in the corner"
The car was three blocks away and
going farther.
"What in the world shall do?" said
the sterling young man.
eff | were in your place" the stout
woman replied, 81 would surrender my
self to the police and telephone for a
smart lawyer "-Newark News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04

"You may sit in the parlor tonight.
pa"
Isn't George coming to see Mary?"
Eyes, but it looks as though he's go
ing to ask you to let him marry her,
and we want to have you handy
Detroit Free Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
ScuIIer Durham After Arns+

Eddie Durham, the professional soul
Ter Of Toronto. who recently beat John
L. Hackett over a three mile course,
promises to uphold the high standard
of Jake Gaudaur, Ed Hanlan. O'Con-
nor and other professional scullers who
won fame for the maple leaf Durham
may try to secure a match with Rich
brd Arnst. the Australian worlds title
holder. who is likely to row Ernest
Barry, the English champion, on the
Thames river course next summer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Chances In RUGBY Rules,

At a recent conference the Rugby
football rules were revised by the
University Of California and Stanford
university committees. Four different
rules were discussed by the committee
and altered and worded different from
the regular rules as played in other
parts of the world The rules adopted
up to the present time by the universe
ties cover the Kickoff and drop-out,"
lineup" ''offside" and 'fair CATCH"
Other changes are to be considered.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Honino For the Best.

"Now that we are married. said the
pretty chorus girl, "what do you pro-
pose to do?'
"Why," replied the son of the mil
lionaire, 81 think we had better keep
it secret until l can get good chance
to break the news to the governor
when he is in a pleasant mood
"But how long is it likely to be be-
fore he gets into that kind of mood?'
"Its hard to tell. The stock market
is bad, but let US hope for the best.
He may win a dollar or two at poker
some night before the week is ended. ="
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Football Science Needed, Saws Reed.

Football SCIENCE Neededy Says Reed.
Coach Dan Reed of Cornell says the
Ithaca college, whose weakness seems
to be in football, judged by it's poor
showing against Pennsylvania in it's
annual Thanksgiving day game, needs
football reduced to a science. This
Is the secret Of Yale's success, he says.
Reed pointed out that, although Cornell
had the service of such good men as
Houghton, the present Harvard coach,
and Sanford of Yale, to look after her
teams in the past, there was not line
of records left behind to throw any
light as to what they had done, what
they had found to be needed and what
should be discarded
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Swimming Compulsory at Syracuse.

Swimming Compulsory at Syracuse.
Princeton is not alone in adding
compulsory swimming to its curricu-
lum, as Syracuse now announces that
1t, too, has adopted this plan. Ernest
Allen has been engaged to supervise
the work. Plans are already under
way for the organization of the differ
ent classes. The program of work as
at present outlined calls for several
swimming meets during the year,
while at least once a month practical
demonstrations in the art of rescuing
drowning people will be given by the
instructor
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
japan to Send Team to oIympics.

ia aH 20 SShu 7 SStII 10 OIyTIP'VS'
Japan is to be represented by track
and field team at the Olympic games
next year. and a move is now under
way TO find out the best men for each
event. What stirred the Japanese was
the announcement recently that China
would send a team. and the former ma
ton is net going to be outdone In the
matter of progress by any OF Its orl-
entnl nast~h',o~s when 1t comes to some
thing modern.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Escapinu Seasickness.

do you see any sense to these eff
forts to swim the English channelW
81 should say so. If you can hold
out it's a lot more comfortable to
swim than to ride over in one of those
NAL de mer hospitals. "-Washington
Star.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
She Knew,

Judge-Do you know the meaning
OF an oath, madam?
The Witness proudly)-Your honor,
an me husband shippin' before tn
mast these fifteen years!-Sydney Bull
letin
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
A Celtic Revival.

Mistress-Bridget, l told you not to
put these silver knives in with the
steel ones again.
Bridget-Sure, mum, didn't; the sill
yer ones were already there when l
put the steel ones in.-Woman's Home
COMPANION.