davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28


the words with cool precision. "Only
we have lived under the same roof
since she was baby, and so we have
come to be like brother and sister"
Miss Melissa has been telling me
about your run this morning" ex-
claimed the young Englishman. his
face reddening slightly as he detected
the girls embarrassment. II wish l
had seen it"
There will be plenty Of 1t very
soon." replied Jan. caught by the
franknesS Of the others manner. "Our
runners will be going out among the
,rappers within fortnight"
And will they take me?'
"Ynu may go with me II you can run.
| leave the day after tomorrow"
. %ThaHks" said Dixon. moving to-
~Hrd the door. $
=. NrIfsse did nm Hft her head as be
vent ont Family she said: =
rive KEPT your dinner for you. jan
Bly dient .'ul come Suurpri"
Il had dinner with GravoiS.' H. ~.
Piled jean said that you would
hardly lr prepared for five. Melissa. So
| accepted IiiS invitation" .....-
lie took down fro9l the wall fur
sIcIge coat. in which Melissa had
mrnded rent day or two before.
and. throwing it over his arm. turned
to leave. - &
Jan"
He faced her slowly. knowing that
in spite of himself there was a strange
ness in his manner which she would
not understand.
why are You going away the day
lftrr tOmorrnw-twO weeks before the
others? You didn't tell me-"
I'm going hundred miles into the
SOUTH" hr answered.
Over the Nelson House trail?
Yes"
OH" Her lips curIed slightly as she
looked at him. Then she laughed. and
d bright spot leaped into either cheek.
IL understand. brother" she said soft.
ly. Pardon me for questioning you
so. I had forgotten that the Mac Weigh
girl lives on the Nelson trail. IOwaka
says that she is as sweet az wild flow
or. wish you would have her come
up and visit us some time. Jan"
JAMS face went red. then white. hut
Melissa saw only the first effect Of her
random shot and was briSkly gathering
up the dishes
81 turn off into the Cree lake country
before reach MacVciGh'S." he was on
the point Of saying but the words hun"
upon his lips. and he remained srrnt.
A few minutes later he was talking
with Jean de GravOis. The Fiji"
Frenchman'S face was OminDUSIr dark
and he puffpd furiously upon his pip
when Jan told him why he WIS !eavin=
at once for the south.
"Runninc away" he repeated for tn"
tenth time in French. his thin lips curl
ing in >ncpr. Il am sorry that cave
you my oath. Jan Thor"lu. '.'Sc would
60 myself and tell Nci;~>" what | read
in the papers. PiSh: Why can't YOU
forget
Il may-somo day." said Jan "Thar
is why | aIn gong into tn" south tW"
weeks early. and shall be @oH" UDti'
after the big roH<t IF remain E"rf
another week Shall tCIl M"IjS,r. AMI
then
He shrugged his shoulders dr>Dai:
ingly.
"And thru what "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

ThOus ands of Mexicans OF the better
class stormed the Mexican Congress
Death to Nadero' and Long live Por-
firio Diaz" demanded that Madero be
driven from his chair and Diaz be
brought back from Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

PhOtO-Enzraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star.Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Continued Next Saturday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

For sale By Benson. Smith q CO..
Ltd. Chambers Drug Co. Ltd, Hilo
Drug Co. and at all wholesale liquor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

most economical BECAUSE f the.yery,
1small Expense in taking care OF Il
after It Is once laid. but It theEmost
economical because on d brick paved
road much heavier loads can aietAaul-
ed without undue strain upon either
horses yor vehicles owing To the re.
markable Feasettof trackage and the
sure footing offered to teams. Such a
road accommodates any load at any
time because the road meets all re.
quirements.
r, The following figures in the cost
of hauling and tractlve force will Il.
lnstrate the above point: Approximate
power required to pull one ton on good
clay road is 1875 pounds, on a gravel
road, u pounds. on macadam AZ
pounds, while on brick paved road It
requires but 26 pounds.
A further illustrauon may be civ
en- as follows: The average sized
horse will exert pressure against
the collar ali day, long Of 1876 pounds.
on the above basis he win, therefore,
be able to draw on a good clay road
about one ton, on a gravel road l :2,S
tons, on macadam road az tons. on
a brick paved road 5 tons; thus II
will readily be seen that while the
first cost OF thesbrick paved road is
much in excess of the others, the re.
suits fully justifysit.. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
LARGE. WORKING BALANCE.
Federal Treasury Reports Surplus Of
$ss, sa5,sso for Year.

WASHINGTON. D: c.. July q
Closing the fiscal year 1912 with a
surplus Of s36;sa5,SaO the Federal
Treasury openedsthe new year with
SOS, 100000 in its steel.ribbed vaults
AS a working balance. This is the
largest amount Of available cash the
Government has possessed for months;
1.-THE receipts for the year amounted
to $691, 100000. as compared with
$70l, $4,000 for the fiscal year 1911,
The total disbursements OF the year
just closed reached 1884, 900.
against against $G54,1SS,OOO the preyi,
Gus year, when the surplus was SAL,
$4,000.
The tax on corporations yielded
$eS,5SS,0OO, as compared with $3S.517..
900 In 1911.
! The total amount in the general
.fund of the Treasury was $l66,264, 900,
against $140,177, 900 last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
500 SILK GLOVES es.s

- ..H
Beautiful silk gloves, well
made and Of the best material.
With tucked wrists. Come in
Tan, Pongee, Black and White.
Z ~ 81. oosvalue for 900
Z. Silk Gloves with fine En-.
broidered wrists. Handsome
and durable. Come in White
and Pongee. Good $1.50 val.
ues at neutrality-suspicious.. 800
DAINTY SILK, LIsLEjsox
Pure white with colored tops,
Good Values at 18c pr 8 pair
2g2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
n v
A Doll Wedding.

Misses violette Mcuoskey and Mar.
igafet Yost We're hostess to number
;cfstheir young friends yesterday after.
noon at the home, OF Mr.. and Mrs ].
h McCloskey on Locust avenue. A
doll wedding was the diversion OF the
Afternoon when beautifully dressed
brides doll became the bride OF Mr..
Teddy Bear. The wedding was an out
door event and the officiating minis.
ter Mr. Bumper Doll. A number
Set doll guests were in attendance and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. Marinda Carney, one of

Mrs. Marinda Carney, one OF the
best known women Of the city, quietly
celebrated aher elghty,eighth birthday
anniversary yesterday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Hartley, on
Quincy street, where she resides. The
day was celebrated very quietly. Mrs.
Carney having been III on Sunday
night, but is much better now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
NOTICE
To Relatives and Friends Of Deceased
Union Soldiers.

Head stones, tor the following.
named deceased Union Soldiers have
been received from the War Depart.
tneht, and are now stored at the un.
aertaking rooms OF Eli Musgrave &
Sons, and It Is requested that the rel.
atiyes and friends OF the soldiers
named will come. at once and take the
head stones away and have them set
up at the grave Of the one for whom
they are intended; there is no charge
whatever upon. them, and 1t is hoped
that enough interest will be manifest,
ed by the persons Interested TO attend
TO this matter promptly.
fsse f. A. BILLINGSLEA,
h! Commander Meade Post
Al No. o, G. A. r.
s'3, Name Of Soldier
~ William T. Brannon, Josiah L, Da.
Wis, James Dean, Fleming Dudley,
Thomas>L. Ford, Hiram G.. Hayward
Robert Hewes, Aaron c. Morgan, Ray.
mond R. McCray, Taylor Richmond,
Henry Rube, Jonas NJ. seese, Thos.
w Shaw, John H. Snyder, Robert
Watson.
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
WITNESSES SWEAR
JUDGE GOT FULL.
Bad Character Given Jurlst Who
Would Not Naturatize- Socialist, 4

SEATTLE, WASH, July 2.-The sub
committee Of the House Judiciary, com.
mittee resumed Its inquiry yesterday
into the charges Of malfeasance in of.
flee brought against United States
District Judge Hanford as the result
OF his Observation-Disclosures Of Leonard
OLSON, a Socialist.
City Councilman Oliver 7. Erlck.
son testified that re frequently had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

Miss nellie Ldyman. State superin.
tendent of'Junior C. E, Work has re.
turned from Huntington where she at.
tended the State c. E. convention last
week. En- route there she was the
guest of Mrs. GU. Proudfoot in Park.
ersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
KITCHEN CABINET TIME

n ss.st >" 'Nr- e
Is right now when. the heat
makes meal getting without
ol1e.. almost an unbearable slav-
cry.
a kitchen cabinet will save vol
zoo hours in a years time and
will make your kitchen work a
pleasure 's11 Saves Steps.
Have a full nickel top with
out any wood. Non.rusting
wire shelves. white enameled
inside. screw top. vermin proof
flour bin and vermin 3 proof
castors.
The handiest and most sanitary
Of all kitchen cabinets. Saves
more drudgery in the kitchen
than anything ever devised
Well made and durable and an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
PERSONALS
| Pre- e |
.lAS TlIEY CONE AND CO

q Mrs. C. b. Nay vent 70 Pittsburgh
Hits Fm6Fhing 10 spend, n few weeks
with bet !daughter Mrs. s. .. ~.
burnside! lss
Miss Carrie Hickman, OF Pitts
lbhfgh, Is the guest Of Mrs. WI. Cabs
Il Miss Flora Henry Of Falrgie@. Is q
snest ut the home Of her uncle, Mr..
{, r., Henry near Loop Park. !!
| "a daughter was born recently 70 MI.
land Mrs. Harry Cornell at Hunting;
lioh. Mrs. connelllwas formerly Miss
tEyaiyn Mann; OF this city. fs
| Mrs. Harner Bailey and daughter,
liLouise; who had been the guests OF
ltelatjyes here and at M6fgahtowhs left
tiast night for their. home In Atlanta
lGa:
Mrs. Ira Z. Smith returned this
morning from MorgantawR where sshe
lhad spent tthe;past month at, the home
| pr.hef father Dr. j;;gA. Cox. Mrs.
Esmith returned to 'Morgantewn Satlr;
llhS night from Pittsburgh where she
tkad spent week with her mother
@h6 was a patient at Mercy Hospital
Mrs. Cox accompanied her home hay.
iingtree6Sered rapidly from a seriods
Operation:
| fMlss Esta er6wl Is Ethee CHEST Of
lffiands in Morga1itawn.
ss.Misses Hazel Springer aand Grace
Kelley, of Morgahtown; ore the guests
ot relatives n the. city.
E. B, sPastorlus Is moving from this
lefty to .Morgantown. rg
| Mr.. and Mrs. pm. Ceilings and. TX.
Etleidaughtef, Isabel. are the guests Of
RELATIVES in Martins Ferry, o.
Mrs. P. NJ: Koge and daughter left
This morning for Springfield, O., to
Visit relatives.
Rev. w. o.. Da-id, formerly pastor
oi the Monongah Presbyterian church,
tnow Of Bltlery-P al is spending few
idays in the city,. ::
4 Mrs. Helen Mccaffrey and .daugh.
tier, Jean, Of Liverpool, NOVA Scotia,
Hare guests at. the home o. Mrs. Jas
| Nhzum pn Fourth street, Fifth ward
| Miss sallie Mccoy went to Morgan.
flown yesterday called by the. death.
For her cousin, Miss Sarah Coyle which
occurred yesterday morning. Miss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

the decorations were most appropri-
ate. The 4guests included Misses
Grace Victor, Mary Margaret Talbot,
Dorothy mckay, Lily Parrish, and
Ruth Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
BRICK PAVING FLOR HIGHWAYS;
THE BEST BY TEST IS THE YER.
i DICT WHERE EXPERIMENTS
1 HAvE5BEEN MADE. GIVE SAT-
h dSFACToRY, RESULTS 1..EFil'

4 or the several methods in vogue
for the construction Of good high.
ways, the vitrlfied brick pavements
hoht for the city and country appear
to be the most dependable and. OF the
most enduring, and proves in the end,
the most economical. Because when
properly built It will need no repairs
for years to come, vitrlhed paving
brick has been in use in this country
for thirty!five years as wearing sur
face for streets and highways, and
its merits have grown in favor and
the possibilities appreciate it.
AS an example OF brick pavemen,
which has seen long. service, Holder
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, Is an aver
age, The pavement was laid in 1899
and after thirteen years OF uninter
r,tpted service. never out Of repair
never closed for patching, and is goot
for many years TO come!
Not only is the brick pavement the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

a Mrs Lawrence Sands has gone to
New"York to awit the arrival OF the.
steamer Olympic, aboard which Miss,
Mary Virginia Sands Is returning from
9 four'months' tour abroad.-Wheeling,
antelligencer.saIS 30 lig,G tf''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

Every home should have the story
Of the sinking OF tho Titanic, tho
worlds greatest sea disaster. One
coupon and 45c gets this dollar book
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
Entertaining .AuuxiIiary.

Mrs Clement T. Shaver is hostess to
the Woman's Auxiliary OF Christ
church at "Yeardley" this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

value at S1.9O. Another lot of
shoes for growing girls with
fiat heel. Made to assure COM
fort and appearance. Regular
$500 values at SLIGO. : . M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

~ Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday who has
been the guest of'her mother, Mrs. u.
al Arnett :fof sthe tipssf itsp weeks,
SWt leave tt5m6rt1@ forssiieF home in
NWlmingtoris Del. Mr. Ferrfday Sspent
Sunday here en- route east from a
business trip in Kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
la FINEsDREss FABRIC

Ratynette is a fine durable,
linen finish cotton cloth. Makes
70 pretty and very wearable
summer dress. Comes in Blues
Tans, Pink and Lavender,
* .'.,.. ,... l8c per yd.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
REFRIGERATOR TRUTHS

! Some refrigerators cost more
in ice than they save in food.
This IS not 50 with the : Auto.
matte The 9 Automatic stands;
for absolute efficiency, in there.
frigerator world. Lined with
enamel Zinc and are perfect
~ ventilated It cuts down ice
bills until you wonder at the
small amount. THOROUGHLY
Sanitary and easily cleaned.
Sells for $50 90 and $4e.0 0aI' 8.
81 ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
AWNINGS FOR COMFORT

Investment to the thrifty house.
wife. "A.
The: cabinet described is pric..
ed at $500 and there are 9th.
ers here as good for TIL. price
at from Sit. 90 to $27.50. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
FINE PORCH. cusHIoNs 2ge

Comfortable and handy.
made Of fancy materials and
Canvass. in q variety Of beauti.
full colors. Colors are good and
solid and wetting will not af-
feet them. Regular 50c val,
laes ,.......... .......f..' Z3c
Fourth floor in our Carpet
and rug department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
Returning from Abroad.

..-l..- --.---.. .I!- n. ?, .. D
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22


q decade. He restored to liberty u man
found guilty OF one OF the most cruel
murders ever committed. for the only
method suggested was one OF deIib
Grafton and the only possible motive
greed for all old mars millions.
Patrick was a lawyer. and from the
moment of his arrest more than
twelve ago he used all his legal ability
to fight for his freedom He directed
his own defense and in the subsequent
proceedings argued brilliantly in his
own behalf
Aided by Millionaire Miiiiken.
Patrick was aided in his phenomenal
fight for life by John r Milliken. his
wealthy st. Louis brother -in-iaw And
it is known that Herman Fl Kohl
saat Of Chicago was Instrumental in
part in securing the freedom
Iilliken is a millionaire gold miner.
oil operator. manufacturing chemist
and grain merchant His income is
100000 a month. which is ; per cent
interest on 24,900,0on He has made
as much as S2.O0GO00 in single spec
ulatiye deal in grain Or the st Louis
Merchants Exchange; also is he
noted collector of paintings 4 man
with tue habit OF retieence. he has
made no public sta temeat during the
long tight IN which he aided his broth
in-faw with his millions And when
the thing was accomplished he merely
said. IT, i
Il speat my money. to ssye Patriek's
life and later to get hin out OF the
.penitentiary. for twa r-sspas The first
was that l thsught it would I've. ps"r
heritage to leave to my three children
il their uncle shonsd xe. through life
branded as murderer The srcpna
reason was that believed him limo
cent -
100000 Signatures to Petitions.
Throughout the year. that Patrick
was In prison MilIiken nsea his money
IavishIy in gathering scientific infor-
nation which would arouse public sen
timent i'm Patrick'S favor And wher
ever such sentiment was aroused it
was promptly crysta!liZed in the shape
OF petitions From first TO last the
included the obtaining Of
more than o5U.nU0 signatures to peti
tons for clemency
DIR William Smith professor Of anat-
envy and medical Jurisprudence in the
American School of 0Steopathy ut
Eirksyilie. Mo. WAS enlisted in the
All. and spent several years in an
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22
PRINCE AND PRINCESS LICRNowsEY.

PRINCE AND PRINCES LICHEOWsEY.
terest in the problem of how to I'M
prove Anglo German relations al!ayed
these forehodngs.
Princess Lchnowsky, who is her nus
bands Junior by nineteen years. WAS
before her marriage we'll known as
MathiIde. Countess Arco Of Zinneherg.
She not only paints, plays, sings. tray
els and writes. but-and it is this trait
of her character that is at present "c-
cupying most attention-she Is also
student of sociology and practical
authority on el1genics.
She has lately published book on
Egypt, the illustra tons and text OF
which are both by her own hand. but
proud as she Is Of this effort it is her
forthcoming book that she considers
her great work. That book is to be
on children, their rearing. their health,
their culture and their place.
She devoted several years TO the mi
mute studies which she has emhoiiea
in the book. finding time for this work
J in the midst of the most e4acting social
and diplomatic duties. "A task that
is loved is pleasure" she snilingFy
explained when complimented on her
many activities. While her new book
il illuminatingiy scientific. it is also
infused With broad, sympathetic hui
mainly and an inspired hope for the
future Of the race. She says this
work is dearer to her than all Of he'll
previous endeavOrs. 1t is SIRE to be
much discussed not only in Europe. hut
: here, where the study Of eugenics Is
steadily widening
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22


Of eighiy-favr years. The bM.k Of his
S1,O00,0O estate had been devised. by
his viii OF four. years before 70 the,
William Al Rice Institute For the Ad-
vaneen,ent Of St.ienre. Art aad Eitera-:
ture Of Texas few urea yes iaas,;ies
were assigned to his relatives Of " hn,n
be CHOSE to see little. and satisfied with
this disposition Of his affairs. he iis ed
alone in his apartment ~ith his valet.
Charles F. Jones whom he i,a.i s,rni.ht
FROM Texas ~ his sole Medium Of com
nlunieat ton with the outside world
Ar Marsh died .n Sept. .::;; 1900
The ceroner's physician SaM that death
was due To natural cauS..s, although
there We're elements in the case that
excited suspicion
With the passing away Of the lonely
old millionaire. Patrick game forward
as MS lawyer and at on,p began TO
arrange for the incinera tian ef the
body. There WAS u hitch Trouble
some officials boihed III in his path.
and questions were asked while. frGnl
Texas relatives and others came an
nsistent demand for IN investigation
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22

On business prin'ipfcs iaaivaN Of kald11
Ing them over as = cree gift 70 private
corpora tons.
These two factors impress Eae in
delibiy as being responsible more than
anything else f.Y The absence o. graft
and the efficiency Of European muhic-
ipal governments. The abat:airs
have seen are particularly fine Every
where where public utilities are i'll OPP
Grafton they are giving satisfactory
service from the standpoint OF both
the municipality and the public.
The system Of town planning is ad-
nirable beyond words.
Il realize how difficult it is to adapt
European measures and systems by
wholesale to our own conditions. yet
there are u number Of things which
we could borrow to our israIcu!abi
profit.
THE German Cities which | looked
over carefully - Frankfort. Dresden,
Cologne aud Berlin are certainly
model municipalities. Every American
city which can afford 10 ought 10 send
its mayor 10 the fathsr,ani 20 see how
ideally government is eendttsted,
Stamped by Thoroushress
Il have been Lewi'de"ed by The thor
oughness Of everything and have learn
Ell 50 much ! never knew hefDre that
shall have dsft1.ahs 80 know where
to begin applying she lesson. at home
Every where ! encountered bnrgn-
masters and town s.,Hneiiarx with
whom the science ~ H,up.sipa: gov
ernment is Hst = 'Vosisieai o,,psrtun-
t. OF a passing occupation, but d
profession which they have prartire.t
for ysars and inspHa so practice all
their lives
Everywhere. too. found he CITY
in possessl.n of what belongs +" tie
city and not given away Everywhere
have found vigorous pubic infer
est in civic aff3irs and - feeling OF
personal pride in .leausine>> gnrt or
der. efficient government AID every
thing else which ~ pagf and parcel "f
a municipalities ftne1b,u
Mayor Whiti."k " Il" MAS arcnmpa-
hied by his wife. n,l.i.rtrnk his inNe~-
LEGATIONS in Europe chiefly "u account
of the Few thiH i:tw .anftrriny bonn.
rule on cities he .ssSIr,.~ Ia t.unil:
himself rs fully rs .",~>ihi.' to meet
til" complex f.'naitm,.S " hi,,t: he neW
si;uatIrn Imposes at,.,u E"j-t:.,. where
~ is HOW >.-rs iHE -. .si::ls.Y FOR he.
iourth term.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22
One Of Strangest Tales In Annals
OF Crime Is the Case of Patrick
Pardoned After Twelve Years
For Murder of Aged
Millionaire.


effort tn establish Srientiti,. proof that
the congestion Of Rices lungs was
caused by the smhalnlng 1nid and not
by chlorOform. Researches along this
line were made in America, LnndoE
and Paris.
Bodies We're used in conducting eX-
perimentS and conventions of uHder-
takers and medico-ega societies re:e
put upon record as indorsing the views
which in Miliken's belief would prove
his hrOther-in- Innocence,
Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE. author If
the Sherlock Holmes detective Stories.
was induced to turn his mental so;"H,l
light on the case. and his published
conclusion was that there had Eeea "a
gross miscarriage Of justice"
Joseph Bell. president Of two royal
colleges in Edinburgh and the original
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22

fH0t0 0Ys ABGffeAf TIVE SssbSt@Afosa
sLssn \. cuariss ssAnr rek rLIsHT.
sears thFopeh the ar NJ skiiaS stoas
the cop. of the uxter ri,i I've ~ eonsu.."
rs automobiles. .3a .s.4s;
Interest In Mr. Curtiss' anasance-
nent IL worldwide Captain Wash.
ingtan Chatnbefs chief OF the navy
aviation corps. said the navy viii want
his device if he proves its praeticabili-
IL OfBcers OF the Acre Club Of Amer
lea regard the invention as II history
making epoch in the development of
the flying craft Experts admit frank
IL that If the gyroseope does half of
what Mr.. Curtiss declares II will eiimi-
nate the greatest dangers OF aviation.
Mr.. Curtiss recently returned from
trip abroad He went TO Germany.
England, France. Russia and Austria
90 give army aviators the benefit of his
expefieDcs. These nations have adopt
"a the marine type Of living machine.