davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16
THE ELEPHANT SEAL.
/ title Known Marine Animal Nearing
Extinction.

The expedition recently sent out by
tie American Museum Of Natural His
tory and the New York Geological so
ciety t. Lower California under the
leadership of Or. Charles H. Town
send has been successful in captllrin.
six young California sea elephants
lMaCrorhinuS arGustireStriS. glib On
Guadalupe island. says the Scientific
American. These specimens. the first
ever captured alive. We're sent from
San Diego, Cal. and arrived ut the
New York aquarium In excellent condi-
ton after their six day trip. For trans
portation they were Grated separately
and shipped 10y express without food
or water en- route.
Although not more than nine months
old, the average weight Of these ami
mails IS about 80 pounds and the
length four and one-half to five feet.
The adult males reach a length of
more than twenty feet. The species
which Is distributed among the small
islands of the southern and Lower
California coast is now vcrging toward
extinction. and very little is known Of
It's life history or habits. The common
name of the species is derived from
the fact that the male possesses n pro-
trusile snout or proboscs. In the
young males now at the aquarium this
Is only slightly developed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16
GIANT MELONS OF ASIA.
Grow to the Size Of Flour Barrels In
tho Tigris Valley.


tho Tigris Valley.
Both the water and musk melon of
Diarbekir are the largest / have ever
seen. reports Consul Masterson. at
Kharput, Asiatic Turkey. Watermelons
grow in Diarbekir each as large rs n
-four barrel and muskmelons but little
smaller. only the muskmelon Is round
er, like n pumpkin.
These melons are raised in the bed
Of the Tigris. as after the spring rains
are over and the SHOWS have all melt
ed from the mountains the river
shrinks TO comparative insignlficance.
and large tracts Of the bottom land
are thus exposed. This land is plowed.
and in each hill where the seeds are
planted n quantity of pigeon manure
is mixed In with the earth. There are
people in Diarbekir engaged in breed
ing pigeons for no other purpose than
to sell the manure to the melon grow
erS.
AS the melons are growing over the
moist soil Of what was river for six
months Of the year. no irrigation Is
necessary. and, though it seldom rains
during the summer, the melon vines
never dry up. The meat Of these wa
ter and musk melons is. however.
very coarse and not nearly as sweet
as the melons OF smaller varieties
grown In other districts Of this coun-
try.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the county of
Thurston.
In re the guardianship of Michael Shee-
han, an insane person.
Notice is hereby given that ]. y. Me-
Mahon has filed petition for his ap-
pOin tment as guardian of the above
named Michael Sheehan, an insane per-
son, and a nonresident of the State of
Washington, and
Notice is further given that the Court
has set Monday, the 18th day of March.
1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
the courtroom of the Court House of
Thurston county. at Olympia. Washing
ton. as the time and place for the hearing
of the said petition.
Now therefore. all persons having any
objections to the said appointment. or
any interest in the said estate of Michael
Sheehan, be and they are hereby sum-
moned and required to appear on or be-
fore the said time at the said place and
show the said objections and state any
cause they have why the prayer Of the
said petition should not be granted.
BY order of the Superior Court.
WITNESS my hand ane the Seal of
lsEALl said Superior Court this 5th day
of February, 1912.
ID. q. PARKER.
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court.
First publication Feb. 9. 1912. St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16
NOTICE.
No. 4iI3.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton i'll and for the County Of Thurston.
Boston Hsrbor steamship Railroad and Land
Company. corporation, plaintiff, vs.. A. {.
Jefferson, defendant.
Notice il hereby given that o. q. Rowland
has filed his final account Receiver herein
aud that the Court has set Saturday, the 2ith
day Of February, 1912. at the hour of 10 O'Clock
A. n, and the court room OF the Court House of
Thurston county, at Olympia, Washington, az
the tim" and place for the hearing thereon.
Now therefore. all persons be and they are
hereby notified To be and appear and show
cause, IL any they have. at the said time and
place, or prior thereto. why the said final &C
count should not be approved and the Receiver
discharged
BY order Of the Superior Court.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
lsEAL the said superior Court, this 81 st
day OF January, 1912.
ID. q. PARKER
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior Court
Date of first publication, Feb 2. 1912. At.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16
NOTICE.
No. ili2.

No ALP.
In the Superior Court of the Sta tie of Washing
ton, In and for the County OF Thurston.
e b. Moore, plaintiff, VS.. A. l.. Schon and
Mary Sehon. his wife, defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that o. o. Rowland
has filed his final account Receiver here
in, and thai the court has set Saturday, the oath
day OF February, 1912, at the hour of 10 o'ci ock
A. ~, and the courtroom of the Court House of
rhurston county. at Olympia. Washington, as
the time and place for the hearing thereon.
Now therefore, all persons be and they arc
II any they have, at the said time and place or
prior thereto, why the said final account should
not be approved and the Receiver discharged.
BY order of the Superior Court.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
IsEALl Superior Court, this 3lst day of Jan
uary, 1872
ID. G.. PARKER
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
Date of first publication Feb. =, 1912. A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16
Sterne Borrowed 1t.

There are many persons who think
the sentence He tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb" is to be found in
the Bible. You would search the Bible
pretty thoroughly before you would
find that sentence in it. Where you
would find 1t would be in Sterne's
Sentimental Journey" Sterne gets a
good deal Of praise for the origination
Of this sentence. but it was originated,
rs matter Of fact. before he was born.
In collection Of French proverbs pub
lished In 1894 we find. "Dieu mesure
lie vent la brebIs tondue."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16

BLUEJACKETS AND MARINES OF THE ALA.
BAMA VISITING THE SPHINX.
photo taken during American battleship
fleets tour OF the world.l
reigning at the time it was built The
great sphinx IS the guardian Of the
sacred precincts Of the second pyra-
mid. The head Is the portrait Of
Cephren. the king who built the Sec
ond pyramid and whose artists carved
the guardian sphinx out of a knob Of
natural rock"
The sphinx is 1721a feet long and If
ty-six feet high. 1t lies about q quar-.
ter Of mile southeast of the great
pyramid in Egypt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16
ITO be Continued.
SPHINX PUZZLE SOLVED.

Archaeological Says It 10 Sculptured
Portrait Of One Of Esypt's Pharaohs.
The mystery Of the great sphinx,
which has puzzled scholars for ages,
has been solved. Professor George A.
Reisner. the Harvard archaeologist. de-
clares that it is a sculptured portrait
Of Cephren. a pharaoh Of Egypt of the
fourth dynasty. who ruled in the year
$3.50 B. c. Says Professor Reisner:
1.-THE sphinx is nothing but the body
of q lion with the head Of the king
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16
NOVEL PERFORMANCE.

English Music Hall Man Plays Piano
Under Difficulties.
One of the novel positions an English
pianist takes in rendering popular Sc
lections for the delight Of music hall
audiences Is shown in the accompany.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-16

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the county of
ThurstOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

Ban johnson and Lynch have de-
April 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
ACCEPTS MASKED
GOLFERS Def
Americas Open Champion Re-
ceives Challenge from Eng
lishman and Replies

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov. g.
j. J. McDermott, open champion and
Atlantic City Country Club profes-
sional, has received a challenge from
the Masked English Golfer whose
performance on the American links Is
causing 30 much gossip in the golr
ing spheres.
McDermott said that he would play
the Englishman providing that be
meets other professionals first 30 u
line could be drawn on his work.
This golfer will find many on this,
side OF the water, TO take him on for
matches" said McDermott. Should
he successfully come out OF several
contests and show more than the or
binary brand OF golf, will meet him
on short notice and on any reason
able terms"
The Masked Golfer was the main
topic OF conversatfon among the n0st9
at the country club. II IL generally
believed by all here that the English.
man is William Horne, a well-known
professional from the other side One
Of the best known golfers from Phila.
delphia Is sponsor for the statements
T, here that the Mysterious Man" Is
Horne. Others venture that he is c.
b. McFarlane, runner.up In the Eng
lish amateur championship this year
and winner OF the French amateur
championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
FOUR REPUBLICAN
SENATORS CHOSEN

Wayne county will probably send
three Republicans, and perhaps four.
to the state senate.
In the second district. Senator
James Murtha is undoubtedly elected.
He will probably be the only Demo
crat in the Wayne senatorial delega-
ton.
| Hanley (Rep), is elected in the
4, third district. In the first, the fight
is close, with Nelson (Rep) in the
lead, closely followed by Gittins
(Prog). 1t is probable that the coun
try district will swell Nelson's lead.
The fifth district will probably be
Republican The returns from the
first four districts, including all OF
Detroit, but the sixteenth and eigh
teenth wards.
First district, Is out OF 81 precincts
Nelson (Rep.), 1884; Lee (Dem), 1.
40: Gittins (Prog), 1868.
Second district, Fl out OF 80 pre-
cincts: Gardulsh (Rep), LII; Muir
tina (Dem), 2.e4l; Cyrowsh (ProgJ
sos.
Third district. 81 out OF 81 pre-
cincts: Hanley (Rep), 4,671; Kelley
DEM, 2,99s; Kendall tProgD. g.
632.
Fourth district. "a out OF Al pre-
cincts: Ogg (Rep). 1852; Thompson
(Dem), 2,523 Schooley (Prog.), 2,
451.
Scott (Rep), Is probably elected in
the fifth district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

selected test precincts and comparing
the vote with the results two years
ago. That this was good dope" Is
evident as the count proceeds Marx
will lead Thompson at the finish by
just about the 5000 figured out by
The Times last night. Earle's poor
showing Is disappointment to his
friends. In a three-cornered contest
one of the candidates is usually the
goat" Earle seems to have gained
that distinction in this contest. Then
too. the cry that a vote for Earle
meant vote for Thomson undoubt.
edly lost the Progressive candidate
thousands OF votes.
The rest OF the Republican city
ticket goes into office with Marx. City
Treasurer Koch, who campaigned
little, depending on his fine record in
tContinued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
THE NEW COUNCIL

Geo. A. owen, H, reelected.
John &. Lodge, H. reelected.
2-Charles w. Burton. r.. reelected
James Vernon, r.. reelected.
3-Edwsrd Barnett, r.
W. ID. Kingsley, II.
4-AIbert r. Allan, r., reelected
(probabiy).
Maurice J. Heating, n. reelected.
E-Joseph schemansky, ID.
Theodore l.. Barry, r., (probnbly1.
e-John r. Thompson, H., reelected.
George =. Field, r., reelected.
7-Stcphen skrEycki, D., reelected
In doubt
s-AIbert u. Wilson, II.
Elmer ID. Case, II
John r. Jakei. ID.
Anthony Movie, ID.
IO-GeorGe &. Hess, II. --
Patrick O'Brten, ID. reelected
II-Johu BehloNv, r.
Fred W. Knapp, r., reelected.
t1-shermsn Litticneld, H., reelected
otto Reinhardt, u.
ta-Herman A. Natske, ID.
Henry v. DE Gnlan, ID.
.-Godfrey FreiNaId. II.
John &. Bleil. r.
lin doubt.
Ia-AIex. Dill, II.
charles Goldner, n
-u.rman Schultz, r., reelected
HAIRY J. DiagemAn, N
,-Fred w. wenxel, r. -.
Thomas Gilman, X, re-e'ec'e"
.saioonk eeper.
Job Printing Done Hight'
PrintinR Co.. Is John h.-st'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
PROGRESS AND
JUSTICE MUST
RULE IN NATION
WOODROW WILSON.
Nothing for Honest and Enlight-
ened Business Men Of
Country to Fear
THOUGHTFUL CITIZENS
SHOULD COOPERATE
President ELECT Gives His Views
in Statement to News
papers

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 6.-Presi'
dent-elect Wilson this afternoon die
.tated the following statement to the
newspapers:
The results gives US the hope that
the thoughtful voters of the nation
may now at last unite to give the
country freedom and enterprise and
government released from selfish
and arrogant influences devoted 10
justice and progress.
There is absolutely nothing for the
honest and enlightened business man
OF the country TO fear No man whose
business is conducted without viola
ton of the rights Of free competition
and without such private understand
(Ce.tinued on Page EisvenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vfcinityi Unsettled
and colder with rain tonightJ Thurs
day, fair and coideri moderate 10 brisk
0uthwesterIy winds.
For Lower Michignnt Rain I'm the
east md south portionsj rain snow
In northwest portion tonightJ colder
Thursday, fairs colder In southern por-
ton.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate
northwest and north winds, becominH
varfableJ rain or snow on eastern SUI
perfory rain and colder ON Michigan
and Huron tonightJ Thursday probably
fair.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate "a
brisk south and southwest winds, rain
toniEhtJ Thursday, cloudy and colder
rain ON Ontario.
One year ago tOdayi Highest tenn
perature, ST. lowest, 40J mean, 46I
cloudy skies with rain most Of the
day amounting 90 10 Of an inch.
The sun Will set today NJ 4i20 D. nm.
and rise Thursday nj 0u2 q. m
The moon will rise tonight Mt 4fs2
(ThurrdaD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

With returns coming In more rapid
ly as the day wears on, almost every
election contest in Detroit and Wayne
county is settled with the exception
OF the battle for prosecuting attorney
between Hugh Shepherd, the present
Incumbent of the Office. and Stewart
Hanley, his Democratic opponent.
Early In the morning, Hanley had >
slight lead, but about 10 o'clock the
returns put Shepherd ahead by mar
row margin. He has continued to pull
away since and his election by sub
stantial majority seems assured.
The Times in its 10 o'clock extra
Tuesday night said that Marx would
win over Mayor Thompson by 5000,
basing the estimate on carefully
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
Az ELECTORAL
VOTES TO WILSON
In LANDSLIDE
Democratic Candidate for Presi-
dent Carries Thirty
eight States
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
WIN ONLY FIVE EACH
Jerseyite Sweeps New York by
Over 100000 and Ohio by
More Than 100000

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Further gains
for Wilson were recorded as add
tional returns came In today and this
afternoon. The president-elect was
credited definitely with 412 votes In
the electoral college In addition
there was a strong trend TO Wilson
In the rural returns from Illinois, with
the Democrats claiming that state
would yet put its % votes in the Will
son column. During the day Rhode
Island and New Hampshire were
shifted from the Taft column 10 VIII
son, giving the Democrats a clean
sweep in New England with the ex.
ception OF Vermont, which went TO
Taft.
Roosevelt was definitely credited
with SO electoral votes, but his man.
ayers insisted that he would also have
the FIVE votes OF South Dakota, as
yet credited TO Taft
The Democrats claimed Wyoming.
but the figures were not yet con-
elusive and Wyoming remained In the
Taft column, Taft being credited with
20 electoral votes.
Wilson had carried the following 81
states:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut. Della
ware Florida. Georgia. Indiana, Ken
lucky. Louisiana, Maryland. Name,
Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Mississip-
pi, Missouri Montana, Nebraska.
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey. New Mexico. New York, North
Carolina North Dakota, Ohio, Okla
homa. Oregon, Rhode Island. South
Carolina. Tennessee, Texas Virginia.
West, Virginia, Wisconsin and Iowa.
Roosevelt was credited with:
.ro.,s.u.a m p-~s Thrs..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
DETROIT DEMOCRATS
CONGRATULATE WILSON

The following messages OF
congratulation were sent from
prominent Detroit Democrats TO
Woodrow Wilson, Princeton, n.
j., Wednesday
Please accept my con-
CALCULATIONS and may God
bring you and your admins
tration every blessing.
(Signed) Thomas ]. Ankle.
tell.
Sincerest congratulations
upoa your challenging OPP
portunity. II Is glorious
that you are to enter the
presidency free man and
that you are to have a
team to work with you In
congress. for q better era
for our country. Maynard
Washington awaits the cor
recting hand OF the school.
master. (Signed) James
Schermerhorn.
Both you and the nation
are 10 be congratulated. A
new era OF fundamental
Democracy under you, its
leader, will vindlcate the
confidence sHd-tAe- hope 40
remarkably reposed In you.
(Signed) Alfred ]. Murphy.
Heartfelt congratulations on
glorious victory. (SignedJ
SIDNEY T. MILLER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
G. 0. P. IS STILL
IN CONTROL OF
THE COUNCIL
Twenty-six Republicans and
Seven Democrats Elected
Three Seats Doubtful
HONEST TOM" Gilman
AND PAT O'BRIEN WIN
Eddie Barnett Heads Poll In
Third Ward-Allan Has
Close Call

Returns up to an early hour Wed
nesday afternoon. indicate that the
new council will have rs Republicans
and seven Democrats, with three
seats In doubt. Two OF these are In
the Fifteenth ward, where the count
is very slow.
The toughest fight developed in the
Fifth ward, where the contest for the
seats vacated by Aid. Deimel and
(Continued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
REFUSES TO KEEP MONEY
FOUND IN HIS CLOTHES

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov AL
though John Nesbltt. Of Jeanette. Pa.
was cleared OF the charge Of stealing
$500 from John Cassidy after $3.50 had
been found in the lining OF his coat
following his arrest he Informed tho
court the money was not his.
When asked IL he claimed the money
which was on the state attorney :
table. Nesbitt told Judge Keedy IL did
NOT belong TO him and IL was turned
over 20 Cassidy. who claimed II.
Had Nesbltt claimed the money after
he had been acquitted PROBABLY
would have been given TO him. Nesbitt
saId he aid not Know how the money
came TO be secreted In his coat lining.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

Colorado--Elias VI. AmmOns CD
Connecticut-Sim0n Il. Baldwin Cd
Deiaware-Thos- M. Monaghan Cd
Florfda-Park Trammel Cd
IdahO--James III. Hawley (D.D
Ilifnois-Edward r. Dunno Cd
Indtana--Samuel VI. Ra1stOn CD
Iowa-Edward G.. Dunn CD
kansas-Arthur Capper (R.)
Massachusetts-Eug N. FOss (D)
Miehigan-woodbrid N.Ferris CD
Minnesota--AdoIph q. Eberhart tR-)
Missouri-Elliott w. Major Cd
Montana--Samuel ". Stewart Cd
Nebrnska-John n. Morehead Cd
New Hampshire-F. worcester (H-)
New York-William SulEer tD.)
North Carolina-Locke Craig Cd
OhiO-James NJ. Cox Cd
Rhode Isiand--Aram J. P0thier (R.)
south Carolina--COle l.. BIease Cd
south Dakotn-Frank Bryne (R.)
Tennessee-BentOn McMIllin CD
Texas-Oscar ID. COlauitt CD
Utah-John y. Tolton Cd
Washington-Robert r. Hodge CPD
West Virginia-W. n Thompson Cd
Wfseonsfn--F. E. McGovern (R.-P.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
Prosecutor Continues To Increase
Lead Over Hanley-Suffrage
Will Run Over 1000 Behind
in Wayne County

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
(125 Precincts)
Shepherd I6,74o Hanley 1850 Drysdale o.7o4
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
(117 Precincts)
Yes, 1908 No, 2I,4S0
MAYOR
(123 Precincts)
Marx 23,2I3 Thompson 1880 Earle 4,o30
PRESIDENT
CLOS Precincts)
Roosevelt I5,34S Taft 1000 Wilson Io,o3o
GOVERNOR
(117 Precincs)
Ferris 5000 MusseIman I3,5oI Watkins Io,Io4
CONGRESSMAN
(117 Precincts)
Doremus 1883 Beecher $500 Pound 7,o4ol
Observation-Disclosures
(117 Precincts)
Kelly I4,777 Frensdorf H,46o Hill 2,4o2
CITY CLERK
(123 Precincs)
Lindsay 1890 Henderson I,IoI Nichols Il,oSI
CHARTER REVISION
CO6 Precincts)
Yes, I3,477 No, 1891
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
FERRIS LEAD
OVER MUSSELMAN
MORE THAN 5000
Complexion of Legislature
Makes it Gloomy for Grand
Rapids Statesman
KELLEY AHEAD FOR
CONGRESSMAN AT.LARGE
Woman Suffrage Proposition
Falls Couple Hundred Shy
on Late Returns

With Woodbridge n. Ferris prac-
tlcally certain OF the governorship and
the congressional lineup showing gains
for the Democrats and Progressiyes,
interest in the election returns late
today was on the United States sen
atorship. What the state legislature
would look like. was too uncertain
from the incomplete returns, but II
was certain that Senator William
Alden Smith, primary candidate TO
succeed himself. would have hard
time securing the toga.
Saginaw elected two Democratic
legislators pledged TO vote for Alfred
Lucking for United States senator
fIillsdale sends Progressive to
Lansing who. with other Bull Moos-
ers elected around the state. Is hard.
ly expected To support Smith
Port Huron elected Republican
state legislators. Traverse City elect.
ed two Democrats, and Menominee
did the same. Enough close con
tests were reported 10 place the en-.
tire legislature situation In the doubt.
| FIJI column until complete returns
were available.
Incomplete returns from 5S coun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

In rs counties, Kelley (Rep), led
for congressman at large, 3S.799 TO
1850 for Hill CProg), and 2l,57O for
Frensdorf (Dem).
Upwards of 400 precincts in the
state voted as follows on the woman
suffrage question: Yes, 5l,916; No.
52.153. Earlier there were 5000 a.
favor OF II.
Democratic candidate for governor,
Woodbridge n. Ferris. more than held
his own in additional scattered re-
turns received this forenoon, and the
earlier predictions OF his victory by a
10000 plurality over Musselman (RD,
we're strengthened.
Among the cities and counties
heard from today were Ingham coun-
~, -Musselman 2,764;
Ferris, 4,309 Watkins. 1925. iii
(P), led In these 20 precincts for con
gressman-at-large. Alpena reported
Is out OF Is -Musselman.
1872; Ferris, 1882; watkins, ISL. Hill
led Mt. Pleasant, incomplete, gave,
Ferris. l,205; Musselman, $50; Wat
kins, 679. Benton Harbor-- Mussel-
man. 4,0l7; Ferris. 4759; watkins.
1885. In Berrien county the county
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

Johnson Wins From Hamilton.
Walter Johnson beat Earl Hamilton
10 In Pittsburgh. Kans., recently.
They got two hits or Walter and
three of the Brown star.
The evening world., 1912-05-24

Creek.
Mr.. sohwab ana Or. Kirchon. vine -
general manager Of the Tonepah Mine
extension. were trout fishing. In maxi
ing . cast Mr.. Kirchon's ny caught In
the branches Of . tree. II Wa q ia
vorite ny. and he Skinned up the tree
to rescue It. As he climbed out on .
branch he lost his balance and fell
into the deep pool.
Mr.. Schwab was some distance down
the stream. He heard the cries of his
companion and rushed TO the pool
where he saw the hands Of Mr.. Kir-
chon just disappearing beneath the
surface.
without waiting to take OF any Of
his clothes. even retaining his heavy
fishing boots. Mr.. schwab Jumped into
the pool. and after Q struggle MANAGED
70 get Mr.. Kirchcn 70 the bank. Both
men were exhausted. snd Mr.. Kirohon
had lost consciousness. After they
recovered they continued their fishing
Mr.. kirchon told the story. Mr..