davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

Mrs. Eta A. Rooster has been trans
ferred from the postal-card section to
the office OF superintendent OF work. and
Miss Annie c. Dill from the day to the
night force in the presSroom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

J. Irwin Esterley. OF the bindery. has
a young daughter who gives much prom
Use Of talent as a dancer. and who is
much in demand at social functions In
printing office circles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

John W. Childress. who resigned from
the proofroom a short time since. has
been reinstated and transferred to the
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

!. I. I. I. + + + T. + = = + + + + T. I
= DISTRICT NO. I.
+ Consists of Honolulu and the I
= Island of Oahu from the center !
: of Nuuanu Street, West. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

This morning the FINAL BIG CLtB.
OFFER OF THE CONTEST opened,
and to the candidates who have visit.
ed the Office since the announcement
Of the offer, this liberal induCement
las appealed very strongly, as all fully
realize that they now have before
them the real opportunity for success.
New subscriptions will never be worth
more than they are now, and the can
didate who makes up her mind to
work during these few days that re.
main. and sticks to this determine.
ton. putting forth her greatest effort
Is certain to come out victorious At
the finish. which Is only sixteen days
away. ONLY SIXTEEN MORE DAYS
~ WHICH TO TRY FOR THESE
SPLENDID AND HANDSOME
AWARDS. EACH OF WHICH Is
WORTH THE GREATEST EFFORT.
Just think that the work you do dur
ing these sixteen days may bring you
the wonderful 1912 Regal Under.
slung" automobile, prize that offers
so much to It's pOssessOr that its val
ne cannot be estimated.
Excitement Growing More Intense
Each Day.
Excitement is growing by leaps and
bounds among candidates and Their
friends and promises to grow strong
or each day. In fact. 1t Is certain tC
do so. for every candidate is imbueC
with the thought of victory and has
naturally communicated this idea tC
her friends. with the result that these
are working just as earnestly in hel
behalf as she Is herself. These splen
did prizes are going to be awarded IN
a little over two weeks and every vote
and subscription secured during this
time Is a step nearer success, lol
work done during these last days vii
I'm all probability decide the winners
Your work could never have greater
value for you than it has right now
Just consider - the subscriptions yol
secure each day during these last few
days may be the ones which Will give
YOU the handsome 1912 completely
equipped Regal" automobile, one o
the handsomest and most valuable
prizes ever awarded by newspaper
Then there are the e'egant S55O Ken
ington" player.pianOs, or the roun'
trips to San Francisco, with n splen
did stay of ten days in the great West
ern Metropolis, which will be award
ed as first prizes in each district: tn
handsome and perfect 500 damon
rings, which will be awarded as sec
ond prizes in each district; the Soil
Gold Ladies' Watches, which will b
given as third prizes in each district
and the ideal vacation trips to Kilaue
or Honolulu and return, which will b
awarded as fourth prizes in each dis
trict. Any of these prizes Is worth ia
more effort THAT could ever be eXpenC
ed in their securing, and each Is
prize of the highest class and repr'
sents the extreme of desirability.
Two important Things.
Two important things should be r.
membered by candidates. First, III
nomination blank will appear for II
last time in Saturdays paper. TIL
means that the nominations will clos
Saturday night at 6 O'Clock, and If yC
have in mind any young woman who
you would like to see win one Of the!
prizes, or for whom you wish to vot
and her name has not yet been ente
ed, now Is the time to send In h
name.
SECOND, the last coupon of Il
contest will appear in Mondays p
per, and In order TO COUNT MUS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

Clarssa Cummings, Wtikikl ..1I6,9SO
Pauline Voeller, $50 Young Stll5,94O :
Eleanor Holt, Lord & Young. .ll5,37O /
Couzie Souza, Sanitary Steam
Laundry ..... ....ll5,O5O
Daisy McKeague, 1856 Keeau-
Dohu. .',.,.,...,.... 40 ,
Louise Zerbe, Levers & Cooke. 1l442O /
Evelyn de la Nux, Kinau st. ..ll4,23O
Palmira MattOs, 1853 Luso ....ll4,O7O
Mrs. Keala Kaai Carter, Hon.
iron Works ......,,........1l2 $50 I
Mrs. Mani Keanu, Palolo 1903 900 !.
Ida Fernandez. Young st. ....lO4,S6O
Mrs Winters, Junction Candy
Store .......,... .......... 96,S9O !
Matilda Nj. EnOs, Manoa Valley 92,640
Agnes Aylett, King st. ....... 9O,S5O
Miss Yamamoto, % Hotel St. .. $3.50
Miss Akai, Green Lane ....... 1890
Edith h. Pratt, 1851 Ktpiolani. S3,66O
Evelyn Beart, 1888 Kapiolani. S0,7S0
Elizabeth Nelson, l4O7 Nuuanu. SO,42O
Katherine Robins, Kaimuki -. 76,4SO
Agnes NJ. Johnson, 1852 Young. 75AlO
Carrie Dunn, Central Grammar
School ,.......... ......... 5000
Maraea f, McChung, Fort st. =. $3.50
Elizabeth Daniels, Arleighs .. 6l,S2O
Edna Brown, Y.WC.A. Home
stead ,....... ,............ 6l,49O
Marjorie Mcclure, Office Sup
ply Co. ........,........... Gl.43O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
Nomination Blank Appears For the Last Time In Saturdays
IssIe-Last Coupon Appears In Mondays Issue, and
Must Be Voted BY Saturday, June 15-Canddaes All
WORKING On Fra Club Offer.

BE IN THIS OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN 6 p. m, Saturday. June II. Con
iestants outside of Oahu will be al
lowed to send in their coupons by
Sunday, June Is. That is, these cou.
pOns must be received In the office by
Sunday. June lG. This Is a very i'm.
portant thing to remember and should
not be overlooked, as these coupons
MUST be in by the time noted above.
I his Is done that the Contest Depart
ment may have ample time to handle
the subscriptions turned in and issue
votes to candidates and their friends
during the last week of the contest
and not be obliged to handle the large
amount of coupons that come in each
uay. THE LAST COUPON WILL BE
PRINTED NENT MONDAY AND
MUST BE VOTED BY THE TIME
STATED ABOVE.
| All Working on Big Offer.
Practically every candidate who has
been heard from since the announce.
ment of the last big club Offer has
been working hard and is losing no
| time going after the subscriptions
which will enable them to share In
the benefits of this all.important in.
! ducement. All realize the great i'm
/ pOrtance and necessity of doing their
, very best during this time. and also
u that the winning of the prizes de
ponds largely upon what is done dur
ing this time. If YOU WANT TC
i WIN AND HAVE SET YOUR HEART
n UPON THE SECURING OF ONE OF
>, THESE SPLENDID PRIZES NOW Is
! THE TIME TO WORK. DELAY Is
FATAL, AND NO CANDIDATE WHO
4 FAILS TO WORK DURING THIS
j TIME CAN BE CERTAIN or EVER
i FINISHING NEAR THE TOP.
How Subscriptions Count.
During this offer two new six
: months subscriptions will count as Z
=. year, and Second Payments, or Tex
/ tended subscriptions" will count pro
: vided all extensions are for at leas
, six months. II you do not fully un
derstand this feature of the work
come in or drop us line and we vii
2 gladly explain. Contestants are fas
&. learning the rule of contest politics
and are out in bunch, securing tow
and country for subscriptions. Will,
they are working energetiCally Their
is still quite a number of people VIII
p have not been approached and the cor
Q testant who works systematically
l going to reap the benefit of their SUI
= port. Systematic canvassing is goin
i on all over and this careful workin
e will bring its reward to those VIII
!, realize its import.
A Such things have been done befor'
and many race has been los
y through over-confdence. The onl.
: way to make certain of success is t,
a stick to the finish and care nothing
!. for reports or rumors as to what som
other candidates is going to do or ha
done. You would certainly feel fool
3. ish If some unfounded rumor cause
e you to lose heart just when the fms
e was in sight and the final coun
Is should then disclose the fact that you
Re work would have made you a WHINE
III If you had only continued few day
!" longer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
DISTRICT no. 3.

3 Consists of the Islands OF
= Kauai and Maui
!. PRIXES:
+ The prizes that must be won
. in this district are an elegant
I. Remington" player-piano; u
: perfect 800 diamond ring;
I: solid gold ladies' watch and a
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo
+ lulu and return. Winners OF the
= player-pianos have the privilege
+ of choosing a round trip to San
+ Francisco, with a stay of ten
+ days in the Western Metropolis.
+ All districts have an equal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
EXCITEMENT GROWING LEAPS and BOUNDS AS THE DAPPROACES
NEARER and NEARER, AND Will SOON REACH THE FEVEREAT
MARK-CCANDDAIES and their FRIENDS ENTH(SED TO THE
BREAKNGPONT over THE OUTCOME

Eva Gonsalves, GAS S. Beretania GO,S6O
Henrietta Arruda, 939 S. Queen 5S,2lO
Mollie Block, 45l Hotel ...... $3.50
Mrs. Jas. Rice, Blom's ...... 55,64O
Mrs. T.. S. Sykes, FIT Kruger .. b5,i9O
Rose lie Hong, 1896 Alexander 53,OlO
Mollie Mossman, Island Curio
Store .,...,. ............. $500
Adele Wicke. 1871 Kinau go. $3.50
Aras Windsor, Blackshear's
Hat Shop ..'..,............ 5I,SG0
Miss Riley, Moana Hotel 80. 5l,I3O
Alice pakiko, Kaiulani Home. 5O,SlO
Mary All Ping, Normal School. 4I.24O
Marie l.. Lewis, 1875 Lusitana 4IO2O
Minnie Larsen, 479 Hotel st. =. 46,33O
Rachel wilkins, 1885 Kalakaut 46,lOO
Mrs. DIR. futile. TT. DE Russy. 1880
Daisy Smith, 1850 Fort ....... 45,36O
Ethel Cannon, Sachs Dry
Goods Co. ............... 42,6iO
Mrs. Rutman. Jordan's ....... 42,llO
Lulu Drummond, GO Prospect
ST ,,,,,............. 1880
Mrs. Grace Elson, GlS King n. 36,4SO
Minnie Todd, Hawaiian News
Co, .,..... .............. 35.S4O
Ada Kershner, III Alakea St 1880
Mrs. Bessen, Fort De Russy. 81 ,S6C
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

Consists of all of the Island I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
Rivalry In Outside Towns Developing Very Fast
PRIZES:

. PRIZES: I
: The prizes that must be won I
+ in this district are an elegant Z
=: Remington" player-piano;
+ perfect 500 diamond ring;
+ solid gold ladies' watch and a
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo
j. lulu and return Winners of the
= player-pianos have the privilege
= of choosing a round trip to San
: Francisco, with stay of ten
= days in the Western Metropolis.
= All districts have an equal
= chance for the Capital prize 1912
= Regal" automobile.
I. I. I. 4. 1. i. 4 4 4 4 + 4. 4. 4 4. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
+ of Hawaii.
PRIZES,

= The prizes that must be won =
+ in this district are an
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; a I
= Remington" player-piano; a =
+ solid gold ladies' watch and 4
= round trip to Kilauea or Homo 4
= lulu and return. Winners of the I
+ player-pianos have the privilege Z
+ of choosing a round trip to San I
= Francisco, with a stay of ten
= days in the Western Metropolis. Z
+ All districts have an equal I
= chance for the Capital prize 1912 I
= Regal" automobile. I
4. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL CONTESTANTS.

% 1% %"n S S S% tine %"" S , "S % ,n extended providing "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
FINAL BIG CLUB OFFER MEETS
WITH APPROVAL

Wilhelmina Blackie, Bishop &
Co. .. .................... 3I,24O
Mrs. Paul Smith, Sachs Dry
= Goods Co. ......... ....... 3lOlO
Claire Berry, o. II. & l.. ..... 3O,32O
Mrs. nunnum, TT. De Russy 3O,0SO
Mrs. j. s. Johnson. FIT. Ruger. 2O,420
Margaret Kramer, Blackshear's
Hat Shop ............... 2O,26O
Florence Abbey, Kauilani Home 1920
Alberta Miller, Kaiulani Home 1920
Mrs. p. Miyake, 1888 Fort go. $4,000
Lydia Ng, 2427 Liliha ....... 1880
Alice Brickwood, Kauilani
Home ......... ........... 1850
lIilda Smith, 1850 Fort ....... $3.50
Elizabeth Hugo, Kawaiahao
Seminary E. .............. 1850
Edith NaOne, Kawaiahao st. o.. 1000
Mrs. M. Randall, Engleside
Apis. ........ .............. 3,O4O
Ethel Carter, Emma St .... 2,400
Margaret Fowler, Kawaiahao
Seminary -. .............. 2,22O
Eva McCorriston, 1904 Punch
| bowl observation-disclosures. 2,OOO
Miss Heating, Bishop & Co. -. 1000
Florence Lu Han, Punahou. -. 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
OVER $4,000 IN
II
Prize
Winners
II
Prize
Winners

o.
e d bn Is to b
II he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

DISTRICT NO. 3.

:: Consists of Honolulu and the I
+ Island of Oahu from the center :;
+ of Nuuanu Street, East. I
+ PRIZES: I
4 The prizes that must be won 4
+ in this district are an elegant
= Remington" player-piano; 1
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; a !
+ solid gold ladies' watch and a .
= round trip to Kilauea or Homo :
+ lulu and return. Winners of the .
: player-pianos have the privilege :
= of choosing n round trip to San :
= Francisco, with a stay of ten :
= days in the Western Metropolis. :
= All districts have an equal :
= chance for the Capital prize 1912 :
" Regal" automobile.
+ + + + 4 + + + I. + + 1. + + 4 +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

= chance for the Capital prize 1912 !
I. Regal" automobile.
..+aaAaAA4 4s&4.A+ 4 4 4.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
CHINESE EMPEROR
ADVOCATES THRONE
War Pressure on Dynasty Forces
Republic Edicts.
PAY FOR IMPERIAL FAMILY
Skillfui Diplomacy by Representatives
OF Both Sides Brings Long Inter-
nal Strife to End-All
Is Quiet.

Pekln-After occupying the throne
OF China for nearly three centuries
the Manchu dynasty, represented by
Pu VI, child emperor, has abdicated.
In keeping with the custom attend
ing great events in China, numerous
edicts were issued. One proclaimed
the abdication of the emperor, anoth-
er dealt with the establishment of a
Chinese republic and the third urged
upon the people the maintenance of
peace and order and approving the
conditions agreed upon by the imperi-
al premier.
The acting premier, Yuan Shi Kai,
was touchingly thanked for his sue
cessful efforts in obtaining good treat
ment for the imperial family from the
republicans, by the empress dowager
at the last audience. The publication
OF the edtctS was received with sigh
OF relief by native and foreigner alike
all apparently realizing that the long
strain is over. The arrangements at
tending the establishment of the new
order of things is considered to be a
skillful compromise, and it is believed
that the terms will satisfy the repub-
licans.
The first edict of the day provided
that the terms of the abdication shall
be communicated at once to the for
eign legations for transmission to
their respective governments, the OBJ
ject being to give worldwide publicity
to the pledges made by the repub-
licans.
In consideration for the abdication
Of the throne the republicans make
the following pledges to the emperor:
First, the emperor shall retain his
title and shall be respected as a for
eign monarch.
Second, the emperor shall receive
an annual grant Of 100000 taels un-
til the currency is reformed, after
which he shall receive 100000 Mex
lean.
1t is also provided that all members
Of the royal family having hereditary
titles shall retain their ranks; the no.
bility shall have the rights of ordi-
nary citizens and will be exempt from
military service. 1t is further pledged
that the Mongols, Manchus and Mo-
hammedans and Thibetans shall have
the same rights and privileges as the
Chinese.
No provision has yet been made for
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. For the present the
legations will deal unoffi cially with
Vuon Chi Kai'c government until II is
recognized This recognition is ex-
pected as soon as the cabinet is
formed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
LOR|MER PROBE IS
BROUGHT To END
Final Decision Believed to Be
Far Distant.
HINES DENIES GIRLS STORY
Lumberman Disclaims Offering of
Bride to observation-disclosures
pher Sheridan Writes Under
Conditions as at Toronto.

Washington. Hearing Of testi-
mony in the senatorial investiga-
ton of Senator Lorimer's election is
concluded Attorney, Hanecy was
given permission to file brief and
also present plea Of res adjudica
Final action by the senate is not eX-
pected before June, although the prep
aration of its report will be begun at
once by the committee.
The nature of the plea is that Sen
ator Lorimer's seat was placed in
jeopardy once, before on the same
charge and that the senate decided
he was entitled to his toga The de-
Tense will plead also that no addl-
tional evidence of material Importance
was brought out at the second lnves-
tigation, and that the present COM
mittee has no jurisdiction.
If the plea is upheld by the senate
there will be no second vote on Lori
mer's right to his seat.
The investigation just ended began
on June 20, 1911 The committee mas
been in session 1O2 days and has ex-
amined 100 witnesses 1t is estimated
that the cost of the inquiry SO far as
the government is concerned Is TlOl'-
600.
Three things engaged the attention
of the committee on the last day or
its inquiry-tests of the ability OF
]. E. Sheridan, a stenographer en-
plOyed by the Burns Detective agency,
to take down a conversation heard
through a dictagraph; an apology
from Milton W. Blumenberg, who lost
his position when he denounced Sher-
idan's notes as manufactured" and
Edward Hines denial Of the story told
| by Miss Sewers that he had tried to
bride her.
The dictagraph tests of Sher1dan's
ability were made under conditions
approximating those encountered IN
Toronto when he made notes OF con-
versation between Charles MCGOWAN,
Hines-Lorimer witness, and two de-
tectives.
At the conclusion of the tests the
opinion was just as much divided as
before regarding Sheridan's ability to
take down conversation heard
through a dictagraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
"DOLLAR-A-DAY" PENSION
BILL is REJECTED
wood Measure-Smcot Substi-
tute Adopted.

Washington. - The Sherwood So
rejected by the senate committee
on pensions, and another meas
ure, with an annual expenditure OF
$24,000,000, proposed as substitute
by Senator Smoot of Utah, was
adopted
Senators Brown of Nebraska and
Curtis of Kansas gave notice that they
would move in the senate to substitute
the original Sherwood bill for the
Smoot measure and demand it's pas
sage.
Senator Shoots estimate of SEA 000.-
900 as the cost of his plan is based
upon the pension bureaus computa-
ton of age and length of service Of
the veterans. The Sherwood bill, ac-
cording to the pension bureau, would
have cost about s75,000,000 year.
The Smoot bill was adopted by a
vote of II to 2, after the Sherwood
bill had been voted down 10 to 4.
The Smoot bill provides scale of
pensions varying with age and serv-
lCC, WulC11 III luS Cdoc VI q SOloiSl
who served 80 days amounts to $13
month between ages Of sixty-two and
sixty-six; SIS between sixty-six and
seventy; SIS between seventy and
seventy-five, and S21 from seventy-five
on. The scale rises gradually with
every six mon chs service until it al
lows $50 per month to a veteran of
seventy-fve years who was in the
service three years or more. For
soldier who served three years or
more the scale is: From sixty-two to
sixty-six years, SIG; from sixty-six to
seventy, SIS; from seventy to seventy
five, $24, and from seventy-five on. $50.
The action of the committee brought
a protest on the floor of the senate
from Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
BATTLESHIP MAINE is AFLOAT.
Wreck Rises When Water Is Turned
Into Cofferdan

Havana The wreck of the bat
tleship Maine, whose sinking here
on February Is, 1898, led to the war
with Spain, is afioat again. The old
hulk, made water tight and surround
ed by cofferdam, is resting within
the dams retaining walls just clear
of the muddy harbor bottom, and about
fourteen feet below low tide level.
1t is the intention to admit the wa
ter more rapidly, SO that the wreck
will be raised to the harbor level, leav-
ing nothing more to be done except to
break the dam and float out the ship.
AS the water slowly rose until If
covered the whole floor Of the Golfer
dam, mooring lines were run out fore
and aft on both sides to hold the ship
fast and prevent the possibility of it's
being blown against the sides Of the
dam.
Many hundreds of visitors thronged
the dam, watching the relocating Of
the Maine None of them was admit
ted aboard the ship, however, for fear
of accident.
Major Ferguson, who has had
charge of the work, has received
many congratulations on his success.
The ship will remain secure within
the dam until orders are received
from Washington to float it out, which
can be done within a fortnight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
MANY DEATHS PREVENTABLE
State Board of Health, in Vital Sta
tistics Report, Declares Lives
NeedIessY Sacrificed.

misunderstanding each life, &C.
cording to the American table, at
$1,7OO, the annual economic loss to
Wisconsin from easily preventable
infectious. and contagious diseases
and violence, which are classified as
preventable causes, amounts to $l6,-
O59,900. This conclusion is reached
in the mortality report for is
sued by the state bureau of vital sta
tistics. Deaths from the above named
preventable causes, according to the
report numbered 9447 in 1911, or
343 per cent of the total.
The report shows that the annual
death rate is Ill per 1000. During
the calendar year, 27,226 deaths, ex-
elusive of stillbirths, were recorded
with the bureau. The death rate
noted is based on an estimated popu-
lation for 1911 of 2,358,293.
Pneumonia again leads in the list
of causes of death, there being ZIG
more deaths from pneumonia than
from all other forms of tuberculosis.
The death rate for tuberculosis per
100000 population for 1908 was
1881 for 1909, 1929; for 1910,
1926, and for 1911, 1922. This
does not show any material decrease
in the number of deaths from tuber-
culosis, but it is proof that the dis
ease is not increasing in prevalence.
Important causes of death with the
number of deaths from each disease
during 1911 were as follows: Pull
monary tuberculosis, zoos; other tu-
berculosis, 407; typhoid fever, 299;
diphtheria, 292; scarlet fever, 1877;
measles, 1874; whooping cough, 165;
pneumonia, 1928; diarrhoea, $50;
meningitis, 400; influenza, 159; pu-
erperal septicemia, 100; cancer,
1914; violence, 1862; still births,
1892.
Among the deaths from violence,
the following causes with the num-
Der from each cause are shown: Sui
eide, 289; railroad accidents, $50;
accidental drowning, $40; gunshot
wounds, 95; accidental burns and
scalds, 90; homicides, 35; street car
accidents, 81; automobile accidents,
%; lightning, IT; sunstrokes, rs;
cyclones and tornadoes, 6.
Twenty-eight deaths were record
ed from infantile paralysis, two from
smallpox, one from hydrophobia, one
from trichinosis, four from pellagra,
and two from lead poisoning. 49,
Five thousand two hundred and
sixty, or 1913 per cent of the total
deaths reported were among persons
under 1 year of age