davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
5000 Feet of
BOOKS

Fifty tables full will mean easily
five thousand feet OF books and
that space doesn't begin to take
account OF the great cases OF cards
and leaflets, etc, at the Farmer-st.
side-to say nothing Of the reserve
stocks tucked away in every inch
OF space to be found.
Patrons OF the new Floor Christ
mas Book Store hardly agree with
Professor Eliot. of Harvard. He
says a five-foot shelf contains about
all the Worthwhile things in liter.
allure. He should see how literally
everybody is buying for everybody
else from this 5000 foot shelf full.
Why not come here with your
Christmas problems? Tomorrow 10
better than any other time. Of
course.
Fourth Fioor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
Warmly Received
MEMS Fur
Caps and Gloves

You know what the Detroit win
ters are, and how impervious to
cold are such fur caps and gloves
as we're showing In the Mems
Balcony Hat Store.
Caps of all sorts OF furs In many
styles, at 81, So, s. to $25.
Fur Gloves, 50, 81, IS to $50.
And stiff or soft hat Is always
acceptable. Some advanced spring
styles in these at 81 and 50.
Velours in black. tan. brown,
gray and green. s. TO 90.
Main BaIsoay-New store
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
Hoh.on,. Choices.

An eastern man who was on busi-
ness trip through the west stopped
at the small hotel in country town
one day. lie entered the dining room
and was shown TO a table by a waiter
win you have some pork and
beams, slrr asked tho waiter. as lie
brought the customary glass or wa
ter.
mo. ] don't care for them" answer
ed the man. 81 never eat pork and
beans"
Dinner Is over. then. sir" said the
walter as he moved away.--Youth' =
Companion.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
Gift Ideas in
Housewares

Aluminium ware for instance.
Can you think OF better gift
There's a demonstration sale OF
Wagner's Cast Aluminium now
Here are some of the prices
Tea Kettles, $2.93; Cake Giddles'
s1.75; Skillet, $3.50; Dutch Oven
1915; Tea or Coffee Pot, $275;
Percolator, $3.50.
Nickel Mounted Earthen Baking
Wares In Casseroles. Pie Plates
Bean Pots, etc, at special prices,
SIPS to $3.50.
Or a Toledo Fireless Cooker
There's an expert mere now ID tell
you how easy and economical they
are. Two-compartment cookers
are SIS.
Bamboo Baskets for Waste Pa
per, fruit, sandwiches, fioN ers
ferneries. lamp bases, ETC., SOC to
S..
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

TO the new daughterin-Iav and went
10 the furnished room.
All morning Mrs. Turney took chill
dren or the nelgtborhood abott with
her. At noon she went TO her Little
room. dressed herself and turned on
the gas
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
ABOUT TO END LIFE,
PUTS ON BEST GOWN
Mrs. Turney, 60. Who Went to
Boarding House When Son
Married, Is Found Dead

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.--Mrs. Emily
Turney, 60. a deYeut member OF Sc.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal church,
Fiftieth-st. and Fourth-ave.. Brooklyn.
killed herself with gas In her little
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
Ribbons for Packages

Ribbons In
bolts &c, 121ac, 15c 45e.
Rbbonzene b0yard spools White red and Per
36e
fancy satinsa shades
quality
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
Millinery Clearing

Here Is part OF Saturdays list. Ii
Is none too sure that these ofnpr-
ings will be here ali day, though.
Most Of them are 30 opportune and
so well worth while that the sup
ply may be exhausted In the hrst
busy hours. The moral Is plain
come early, please.
Trimmed hats, black and colors.
of velvet, velour and plush--the
seasons popular STYLES, worth to
$l5, at $500.
Small close-fltting hats. Hand
made styles, In various colors ana
big assortment Of styles; worth
to $3.50, at $3.98.
White Beaver and Black Silk
Hand Velvet and Velour Untrim-
med Hats, large and small styles
worth $3.50, at 1885.
Black. brown and navy beaver
hats-the best quality OF fur zap
beavers worth $3.50. at $2.9S.
Sftk-faeed- velvet untrimmed
hats in colonial. tam crowns and
large dress models. worth 5000.
at S2.9s.
Black. white and colored French
curled Ostrich Plumes, Is inches
| long with wide flbres, packed In
/ Christmas boxes; worth $3.50. al
1878.
Corsage and Bouttonieres, bou-
Duets. in combination OF assorted
flowers. seen everywhere this WIN
ter. al ese, $3.50 and st.es.
American Beauty Roses. with
green foliage. small, medium ana
large sizes, at csc.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

nor do ! choose 10 use any OF the
titles. sufixes or degrees 10 which
may be entitled In view or any past
achievement"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
Have You / bought of Gloves

Something about gloves makes them always welcome gift
Some specially fine listed
IL and 16buon length French kid Gloves pearl buttons
White black and Per pair s275 and 1925.
Womens 2clasp Hte Jouvn kid glace gloves In black
white, tan and coors pair, $3.50 and $500.
Womens 1casp Pque Gloves In white black
and with heavy embroidery. $1bo
2clasp white black,
and $3.50 value pair, $1.1s.
lined double silk
Ranging In price from
$500
Special purchase of imported English Wooden Gloves Suitable
double black WRITE
special 49c
Gace Gloves white, black
colors $l00 pair, s5c.
Ground
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
Slippers for Men

Soft tan kid slippers with fex-
lble turned soles--the Brighton pat
tern-at 500.
Romeo slippers OF fine hid Ia
black and chocolate. Turned soles.
A RO,1d nractical
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

es' Trimmed Hats, in
a good assortment OF
popular STYLES. worth
90 S3.gS, at St.es
Knitted Caps in as
sorted colors and
combinations, At 4ee
75c. 96c.
Fourth Floor
Uofh stores.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

Observation-Disclosures store.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

= bVVNI Ut NJ NINdI
house shoe, at $3.50.
Bath slippers In
various colors and
materials. at soc, 81,
$3.50.
Main Balcony-New
store.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
We addressed
Boys on Xmas Day

Here are the good suits and Goa
and fxings OF all sorts
Blue serge suits-fine Norfoll
with full "knicker" trouser
we'll tailored. $500.
Blue serge sults-double-breas
ed. with "knicker" trousers. (thes
are $3.50 SUITS, at $3.50.
Russian and school overcoats
fine manly models. all good mat
rails and splendidly tailored. SIS
Fur hats and caps -
a boy won't catch cold. -
wearing one Of these. Nbo,
Third FIocr-New store. s
/. ~ 1e - AF ~ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
REP. UNDERWOOD
IN DELICATE
POSITION

WASHINGTON, February l.--Rcp-
resentativc Underwood, chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee, now
finds himself in an extremely embur-
Iassing position. In fact he is so pre-
cariOuSly situated that the entire sue
cess of Democratic control in the
House is threatened by future ,devel-
Opmcnts,
A crusade has been wagcd by Mr.
Underwood to keep appropriations
within the prospective receipts Of the
Government lie has given many
warnings and hoped they would be
accepted lie implorcd that there
should be no increase in pensions. that
the public buildings and rivers and
harbors bills should be omitted this
year and other economies practiced
His advice Is being dlsrogarded. The
committee has determined to report Il
public buildings bill, but limiting II to
some SlG,OO0,OO0. The Rivers and
IIarbors Committee is figuring on II
moderate measure. The Sherwood bill
has already passed the House, adding
$75,OO0000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
PACIFIC DAY" Will Bring
TOGETHER MANY GOOD BOOSTERS

Pacific Day, February %, looms up
large as an occasion for the gathering
together of all the peoples of the
Pacific to join hands for united
movement on the mainland to boost
the countries about the great ocean.
Already over two hundred applica
tons for membership in the Hands
Pacific Club. and for seats
AT the international banquet on the
evening Of the 23rd. have been filed
at the Public Service rooms.
The Hands Around the Pacific
movement Is now firmly planted in
nearly everyone of the countries bor-
dcring on the Pacific. and the plan Of
establishing with governmental sup
port main exhibition building aud
city Is more than likely to be car
ried OUT, as several of the govern
mcnts have already pledges support
to this plan, and from the Pacific Day
banquet will go out the call to all Of
the Pacific governments to get togeth-
or and agree on the pro rata of each
in the joint scheme.
Governor sFrear will preside at the
banquet and there will be speakers
from every country around the big
ocean. The residents Of the many
states and countries bounding on the
Pacific are taking pride in organic
ing their tables for the big banquet.
lao - ..,.a
are well filled, and the Japanese, Chi
ncse and llawaianS are getting busy.
The banquet will be held at the big
Japanese school house on Nuuanu
street above School street, and there
will be II varied program. Those wish
ing to join in the movement, or Sc
cure seats at any of the tables are re-
quested to phone to the Public Ser
vice Association (33OG). Among those
who have already engaged places at
several of the tables are:
officials and Business Men-W. f.
Frear, l.. |. Spalding, l.. A. Thurston
l.. Tenney Peck, Arthur G. Smith, f.
A. Berndt, Il. W. Shingle, Chas. A
COttrill, X. Johnston, L. A. Mott
Smith, Harold Dillingham;, w. II. Cas-
tie.
amaaina-Richard Weeden, John
Walker, ]. McChesney, p, NJ. Pond
Howard Hitchcock, w. l.. Rowell
john Guild, Irwin Spalding, George
Osborne, II. Myhre, G. w. Patty, A. +
Wall.
Malihini-I. ID. Garfield, s. Z. Hoyt
Rev. Smith, c. II. Meyer, j. A, 30
telho, Paul Super, G, Banta, f. A
Edgecomb, II. II. Hertz, A. l.. Lori
mer, A. A. Ebersole, II. NJ. Hepburn.
Canada Edgar Wood, T.. +, Nose
ley, DR.. n. b. Emerson, G. Higgins
]. A. Lyle, II. Robbins, II. S. Hay
ward, w, G. Hall. w, b, Colley, Il. II
Nelson, A. LOTUS, c, G. Ballentyne.
Washington-F. J. Lowrey, II. l.
Kerr, Fred W. Carter, Alfred Rasch
II. +. Hendrick, II. Gooding Field, r,
II. Allen, st. C. Sayers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
HIP mobiles
ARE POPULAR

The Won llumm- Young Company re-
C"iycd by the l.nrlinc liupmUbile
aud 4 Wintnn six" seven
passenger touring car. Thd demand
for thc Hupmnbila Is increasing all
the dine, owing to the good service
thar these little cars are rendering.
The wUrld-cncrcliug tour Of the little
lupm0bil" set the pace for other
larger ears. which we've not able to
Cumplct" the trip with as satisfactory
g., suits. The IIuumobilc arrived at its
destination q short while ago, after Il
mos successful trip around the world.
When one considers that the Iiupnu-
bile rmlhput fully equipped, Is sold in
Honolulu a. The price Of 5000, II makes
q great impression ON the mind. AMI
very small upkoep attracts much ia
yorahI" comment. Ilupmobile run
about ~ within the means Of most any
giIaricd person in the Hawaiian Is
lands. ana as an Investment to aid
good health It Is an attractive propo-
sitiun. Il gives the operator plenty
Of outdoor exercise and keeps him out
IN n" fresh air more than one en-
realize.
The Winton six" which arrived Is
a very handsome car, with the straight
line effect, finished in rich French
gray with a fine white stripe. The
amuDihu"ss Of action ana ease of rid
iug ar" features which the Winton
has steven to gain for many years.
The 1872 model has made great strides
IN this direction and Is an exception
ally cusy-riding car. This car Is on
exhibition at the big salcsroom of the
Won IIamm-Ioung Company, and Is
being shown 10 many admirers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Oregon-N b. Courtney, Ed. Dekum,
u. V. Carter, DIR. Mills, G. s. Butler,
Benton Bowers. Captain A. u. Ora
ham, Leslie Butler. J. W. Caruthers,
George f. Wilkinson, c. A. Stanton,
l.. NJ. RAIDER.
California;. L. Horne, Marston
Campbell DR.. McLennan, II. futile,
l.. A. Mackaye, X. K. McEldowney, :.
$. Tabor, Geo. Bustard.
South AlIohn NJ Young. J. A. Adams,
A. H. Ford. Geo. r. Butte, J. Is. Black
shear, Roy G. Blackshear, Jas. A. Bar
ton, j. X. Barton, c. l.. King, K. II.
Trent II. G. Smart. VIM. GaynOr, W.
r. Smith, Richard Quinn, S. +. Bur
bank, G.. +. LOOMS, J. H. Becker.
Latin-America-F. II. Gibson. T. +.
Sedgwick. w. d. Westeryelt, A. Cart
ley, G. II, Buttolph, w. 4. Shaw, G. H..
Ewart, A, Canavarro, lgnacio de Ara
no, a. Dondero, Il. Y. Gilbert, j. H.
ROCha.
Australia-A. r. henderson, !. r..
Stokes, Chas -. Estep, K, A. Jordan,
W. lshman, V. l.. Stevenson, W. A..
Giles, Thomas Smith, T. d. Collins,
G. b. Curtis, Fred Harrison, G. c. Con
ley
New Zealand-J. n. Phillips, Percy
Cleghorn, J. T. Armitage. A. G. o..
Linnemann, Harry Armtagc, G. vos
Jakins, G.. +. Maxwell, G. II. Hitch
cock. j. =. Cooke, +. J. Green, A. +.
Cooke, A. +. Lewis.
South Seas-C. ID. Wright, Ed. Duis-
enberg, j. Hills. G. W. Renear. W. A.
Bryan, Or. +. Muir, Jas. Bickncll +.
Il. Blanchard, Raider, Captain Bray.
a. Fake, G. A. Bostrom.
Around the World-E. A. McInerny,
W. l.. Howard, G. p. Wilder. G. II,
Dickey, John r. Gulick, Henri Jules
Puchon, Lyle Dickey, George J. Brown
Allan Herbert, DR.. Mort, Max Green
baum, Dr. Machida.
Jupan-Theo Richards, DR.. Scud-
der. Frank Scudder, T. Okumura, T
/ Hoi, Y. Kakiro, Rev. W. l.. Elalsey
A. +. Griniths, Rev. J. w. Wadman
Judge A. A. Wilder, Clifford Splitter
+. G. Krauss.
/ China-Lorrin Andrews, w, c. Wee
den, J. A. Beaver, S. NJ. Damon, +
Damon, Il. A. Douthitt, Sam l.. Aling
Chun Ming, Farm Cornn, Chu Gem
Young Quong Fat, c. K. Al, G. b. Lee
! Hop, T.. o. Farm, Ilo Fon, c. Kin
Fook, Goo Wan Hoy, Form Ayoy, VIM
| zap Kwai Fong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
SAYS DR.. SUN IS
NOT COWARD AT ALL

Charles Elmer Bond, representative
of Tho Photo News Of New York, VINO
arrived from China ON the Siberia yes
t,ruuy. brings ~ number Of Interesting
rrpurts on the revolution. While in
CHINA ne met Or. sun Vat Sen and
talked with him. He declares that DR..
sun j. not uctuatcd by cowardlce in
Stepping down from the presidency,
but by the best interests of the coun-
try as he secs them, Mr.. Bond quotes
Dr sun as saying:
"Gu back to America and take n
moSsug" Of goodwill from the Republic
Of CHINA to Ia" Republic of America,
Tell the American people that all
brothers Of the Four Seas will soon he
sons Of liberty. Give the people of IIo-
uoIulu my hcurticst thanks for their
great help in our hour of need, and
may God keep China"
RuI lptl N Want Ads % M find n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

de- not always please the pm
chasurs. ami eventually there is q
breach between the dealer and the
Iatlm wlicl has far-rcaching Cnoc.
and causes much dissatisfaction. But
with q Cadillac sale IL is entirely dir
lnlrul Every Cadillac purchaser has
been very enthusiastic ant pleased
customer. pa the cars have given such
excellent service ana have cost 50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
DEMOCRATS IN congress HOLD
Up BUILDING OF BATTLESHIPS

any additional appropriations for sites
A resolution to that effect was adopt
ed And then came the storm.
Before Mr.. Underwood or his lieut.
tenants could save themselves an
other resolution was offered and adopt
ed by II vote of ~ to IS asserting there
should be no funds furnished for bat
tlcships. II was proposed in n spirit
of retaliation and put through by those
disrruntlcd bocaus" they would not
have any pork" to help IN the cam
paign this autumn.
Nearly alb the Democrats realized
the following morning that they had
made foolish blundor. They viii be
criticized by the country for refusing
to carry forward the new navy pro-
gram Some of the more level headed
Immediately began taking steps To rec
tify the mistake.
Hobson Still at Large.
Representative Hobson, who advo-
Gates a large navy to fight Japan when
the time comes, and Is the most rabid
alarmist of the House, at once began
the circulation Of II petition to hold
another caucus. the purpose being to
rcscind the action taken In regard to
allowing no money for battleships. He
was encouraged i'm his efforts by Mr..
Underwood and other leaders who do
not want to see the Democrats driven
from power because Of parsimOny.
No matter what final action Is taken
by the House, II IL regarded as certain
that the Senate viii save the situation
by providing for one battlcship. II Is
believed that such n proposition could
be hammered through in conference and
finally accepted by the House. Sen
ators are not at all hopeful Of being
able to secure an appropriation for two
battlcships and think one Is the limit
of expectation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

NJ. Kubik, proprietor of small gro
Gerry store at Brdgewatcr, was arrested
recently, charged with arson. After n
small fire In his store had been eNtin-
guishcd, n tin filed with kerosene was
found under pile of boxes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Andrew Carnegie has promised gift
of 100000 to the endowment fund of
the Yale Forest school, as its endow-
ment fund has reached 100000, and
only 100000 Is now needed to complete
that sum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
BY c. S. ALBERT.
tSpecInI BuIIotIn C0rroHpOndence)

Especial Bulletin COrrCspundence.)
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb 3.--"No
public buildings. no battlcsnips."
This is the brief but startling slogan
adopted by all those Democrats In the
House who insist that the usual pork
bari" must be opened during this SEES
sion Of Congress They promise to be
satisfied with public buildings bill
II they can not have that small com
fort they will prevent the authorize
ton Of even one battlcship in the naval
hin
The economical rumpus now raging
threatens to disrupt the Democratic
party ain the House and put all It's
Leaders In rear seats The controversy
falls especially hard upon Oscar w.
Underwood. who realizes there must be
authority given for at least one bat
tlcship or his Presidential chances will
fan worse than HAT. lie Is not an
avowod candidate, but seeks whatever
honor attaches to being near the win
ncrs. He does strongly oppose n pub
lie buildings bill or rivers and har-
burs bin at this session. He says the
limit on appropriations was reached
with the Sherwood bill. which proposes
to add s75.OOOOOO year to cXpendi-
lures for pensions.
Revenge Is Reason.
The determination Of the House
Democrats Ia not allow u single dollar
for bnttlcships resulted from motives
Of revenge \ caucus was held To elm
mate the public buildings bill from
III" legislative program. II was de-
clarod that the present condition Of the
treasury ana the fact that the super
vising architects office was three years
behind In its work would not Justify
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
find NAMES FORWARD
TURRET BURIED IN MUD

HAVANA, Jan. 29.-The forward
turret of the Maine, the total dis
appearance of which was one of the
most curious features of the ex-
plOsion, has been located. 1t is
buried in the mud twenty feet from
the starboard side of the ship and
thirty feet aft of its original posi-
ton. The whole mass, approx
mating 800 tons. and including the
turret proper, two ten-inch guns
and the massive barbette. is com
pletely inverted, the barbette on
top. AS it does not form an OBJ
struction in the harbor no attempt
will be made to remove the turret
Everything is now ready TO ad-
nit water to the cofferdam, in the
way of experiment, prior to float
ing the wreck, the feasibility of
which is not questioned.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
CAT comes BACK" At
RATE OF mile A WEEK

ELIZABETHTOWN, n. J.. Jan. 20.
A three-colored cat named Fatima,
born and brought up in the village,
has broken all local records in
coming back"
Shortly after Christmas. 1910, Her
man Aldrich moved from this place
to Silver Bay, near Lake George.
taking his family and possessions,
including Fatima. The "trip can
only be made in roundabout way,
by stage and railroad.
A week or two after reaching Sill
yer Bay Aldrich wrote to friends
here that Fatima had disappeared.
Yesterday bedraggled three-col-
ored cat appeared at the back door
Of Aldrich's former home here. She
was recognized by children as Fati-
ma, taken in and a dinner at once
provided.
The distance between Elizabeth
town and Silver Bay is 80 miles as
the crow flies. Fatima had made
about a mile a week.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
BRYAN SAYS HE enjoys
WORKING FOR NOTHING

LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. ). - Denial
of Senator Joseph w Bailey's re-
cent declaration that William j.
Bryan is in politics for the money"
is made in the Nebraska Common
er, Bryan's newspaper today. The
article says:
Mr. Bryan saved about 81 900 per
year during his four years in con
congress, and since that time has
held no political office and made no
money out of politics. His income
is derived entirely from writing and
lecturing His lectures have for
the most part, been nonpolitical,
and much of his writing also. Elk
cept that the presidential nomin-
ations have given him advertisement
and acquaintance, politics have been
an expense to him. He receives
no pay for political speeches, and
speaks to more people at free meet
ings than from the lecture platform
He employs scarcely more than a
quarter of his time at money max
ing and enjoys gratuitous work more
more than work that brings remun-
erations."
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
CHLOROFORM STOPS
WOMAN'S LAUGHTER
over CIRCUS STORY

:: AMES, Iowa, Jan. 29-Chlo- :.
:. reform and three doctors were :.
:. necessary to stop Mrs. A Fox :.
:. of this city from laughing over :.
:. her daughters story concerning :.
:. an incident at circus. She is :.
= slowly recovering from the i'll :.
:. ness which resulted from the !.
= laughing spell. :.
:. Mrs. Fox and her daughter :.
= were working about the house :.
:. when the latter happened to re- :.
:. member something she once saw :.
= at circus, and told about it :.
:. The mother had been laughing :.
:. two hours when medical aid was :.
:. summoned, and chlorform ad- :.
= ministered. :.
\ 1t was with great difficulty :.
= that the physicians suppressed :.
:. their laughter, and members of :.
: the family and friends ceased =
:. laughing only after they had :.
:. learned of the serious nature :.
!. of the case. =
:. :.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
Fireman WARNS feet;
DIES In CONCLUSIONS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3. - The de-
sire of Gustave Weber, of 1855 Olive
street, a stationary fireman, to get
his feet warm, December 81, caused
his death at the city hospital.
Weber appeared at the hospital
New Years day limping painfully.
He said he had blistered his feet
and, while he did not think his hurts
amounted to much, he wanted some
thing done to relieve the pain.
Man alive" exclaimed a physi,
clan, who found the bottoms of his
feet shriveled and scorched, What
on earth have you been doing to
your feet"
Just put them in a cipder box
TO get them warm replied Weber.
By much questioning it was learn
ed that, on the last day of Deem
Der, the mans feet had been numb
ed by cold. They had lost all feel
ing, and when they came in contact
with the live Goals Weber did not
think that they were being injured
Tetanus developed, and although a
serum was injected in an effort to
stop the commissions, the remedy
was without effect.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
SLEW HIS FAMILY TO
PREVENT SLOW Death

APPLETON, Wis, Feb. 3. - Be-
lief that sudden death was prefer
able to long suffering from tubercu-
losis caused William Maitland to
kill three members of his family
and then commit suicide on his
fathers farm near Binghamton, fit
teen miles from here, yesterday it
was said by officers here today.
During the last few years five
members of the Maitland family have
died from tuberculosis of the lungs
All the victims of the tragedy
were affected with the disease.
This condition worried William. A
few days ago he partly unburdened
himself to the family, assembled at
dinner
I'VE have been dying piecemeal
for the last few years" he said Il
believe it would be good thing if
we could end this agony at once,
all dying together. | believe I'll
get some carbolic acid and kill the
whole bunch"