davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
,I.,o. p,rL st. I,ouia.

St Louis, June 9.-Mefalda won the feature of the American Jockey Club on the flat today, while Jim bozenan Was the winner of the event over the jumps
 First race, mile and seventy yards Wissendina, 106 (Goodchild), to D, second; Feronia, 1O6 (Blacklock), 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:4S S-5. Dr. stephens, Patricus, Shaitan, Prodigal Son, Henry of Franstamar, 1 spTlngh sTGoAi Tbe Four ne Hun dred, Always Faithful and Peninsula
 Second race, one mIIe3,oG,perator, 1OS Cohasset, ios (Goodchild). : to l. third Time. 1:4S 1-5 Molo B., Rudebek, Hunterdon, John H. Kirby and Ike also Third race. five fyrlongs-Red Queen, no CSwain), 5 to ?. won; Jillette. l1O iid AndepFsGie}I paie} i5 to to l. GRf third oe Ti@e i:01 4-5. bickey Easter's Pride. Billy Benzing Doc Thompson and Rain Dew " Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap Mafaida, i'll tBlacklock). 5 to 1, won; Many Thanks, 97 (Cheatham), to l, eGTS seGOld r@y 9ns* IT. go 4 RYFSni YFeix 20 Moses tS Sheer, Racenia May. Smith Reel. Teddy, Yo San, Mansard, First Attempt and Billy Woodland also ran. ,,-
 Fifth race, short course steeplechase won; pr. Clark, i34 CLawless). 3 to 1, second; Hakim l25 (Gormley(, to I, third. Time. s:O4 1-5. Alice Common CT, wellesley, Dawson also ran.
 sixth race, mile and seventy yards Australian, I02 (P. Murphy, to g., won: Violin. S7 (Radtke), to 2, sec, ond: Gay American, 104 (Cheathaml, l2 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Flyer, Mary Worth. Ora Mckinney, Tower Opaianta, Leila Hunter, Byron Rose W Seventh ven W race. six and one-half fur longs-Pipe, Iii lMurphyl, 2 to 1. won; i; Captain Neroth, (Goodchild(. l5 to |, second; King Charm. 104 (MeDermottl }, 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:19 1-5. lmmor- telle, Red RaynArd, Duelist, Tom Crabb. Little Margaret. Hallie sherman and Macbeth also ran.
 Entries.
 First race. five and one,half furlongs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Matiuee today at Casino. Payt0R ststers Cot 10 and 20 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
,. Rroomhandle. 11s. Cshatrnerl =

Benighted. 112. (Dominick) 2 to l. Hilona, TOT, (T. Wiliiams) 20 to l. Uncle Charley. 112 (Aubuchon) 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
EntrIeN.

First race, five and one-half furlongs inspector Girl, Lady Chiswiok' Che- ron, 95: Rusticate, Fourth Hand, Chauncey Olcott. 96: Long Bright, lQ2; Thiberus. CaIox, sS: Dr. McCluer, l0s; Sweet Flavia. sS; Good. l0b; Rain Devil 91.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Summary-Two base hits-Weikart Fritz. Sacrifice hits-Kennedy, GiIks.
The statesman., 1905-11-17

the guest OF honor being Prof Scruggs,
Rev. F Curtis Is rapidly improy-
ing from his serious illness.
Mrs. Bessie Smith OF Denver is in
the city TO stay indefinitely.
Mrs. Washington Pennington is max
ing extensive improvements upon her
property. enlarglng and beautifying
Mrs. Z. p Booze and daughter, Eu-
genia. left Sunday for their home at
Mound Bayou. Miss Booze will re
main all winter
Prof Enos scruggs OF Macon, No,
was the guest of Rev. GLADDEN. this
week.
Mrs. Cassels chaperoned her neice,
Miss Martha Hubbard, and Miss Ma
bel Andrews, all Of Denver, down to
witness the football game between the
Colorado College and D. U. Saturday.
The EPIPHANY Guild gave a ohitter-
ing supper on East Churarass Street
Saturday night 1t was a success. and
a large crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Proctor tender
ed Mrs Booze a farewell dinner sun.
day at P. NJ.
Mr.. Albert A. Campbell and Miss
Ida Gray were quietly married at the
residence OF Mrs. Franklin on Friday
night. Only relatives and few in
innate friends witnessed the affair
Rev GLADDEN. ofiiciated
Miss Cora Alexander, our accom-.
plished young pianist, is quite IN.
The Mems Sunday Forum was large
ly attended last Sunday. The princi
pal addresses were made by Professor
Scruggs and Professor Jackson.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Vases Bring High Prices.

Recently in London a cracked Chi
nese vase brought at auction $4,000
and a Seyres vase in two minutes was
run up to $4,000. These are large fig
ures, but ten years ago a Dodin ori-
form vase brought $4,000, and thirty
years ago another Sevres vase brought
over $4,000 Collectors in the past
decade have been studying to differen-
tiste the products Of the various Chi
nese dynasties, with the result that
Kang-hsi background vases, such as
the cracked vase just sold, enameled
with green tracings Of decorative foli-
age and figures, have become ex-
tremely valuable. a perfect set OF
them is very rare. The $4,000 vase is
seventeen and one-half inches high.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
British AristOersts in Trade.

The number of British society lead.
ers who are taking to trade grows
steadily. Lady Wimborne owns and
manages a book store, Lady Essex
and Mrs. Hwfa Williams run a smart
laundry, Lady Duff Gordon is a fash
ionable dressmaker, the duchess OF
Abercorn derives quite an income
from her dairy business, Lady Rachel
Byng sells artistic needlework and
Lady Aileen Wyrdham Quinn makes a
good thing out OF violet farming.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Colorado
Springs.

Miss Pearl Montgomery. who has
been The guest of Mrs. ida j. Jackson
for some time. returns to her home al
Kansas City. Kansas.
Payne Choir gave a Condemnation
Social" Thursday night
Sunday will be quarterly meeting at
Payne Chapel Rev. J. p Watson p
f., is guest OF Rev. Tillman.
The W. c. T. U met with Mrs Su.
san Earle Meeting next Wednesday
with Mrs. Laura Warren.
Mr. Lynch OF Strong City. Kansas,
was called TO this city to the bedside
OF his sister. Mrs. Fanny Frankling,
who has been quite ill
Grant Lyceum held the best meeting
last Tuesday night OF the season. A
large crowd being present An excel,
lrnt program Of merit was rendered.
Prof scruggs gave one OF his spicy
intellectual lectures; Conditions Con
fronting Our Race" He held the large
crowd spellbound with his eloquent
plea for a higher intellectual. moral
and spiritual development OF the race.
good leadership, and spoke of the su.
preme contempt he held for any who
were trying to get away from the race
Grant Lyceum gave an offering OF So
to aid him in the educational work
being done for the Negro youth at
Macon. No The teachers Of the Sun.
day School served refreshments after
adjournment.
Mrs Julia Reed has purchased
modern cottage on West Monument,
and will move with her family next
week
Mrs. Maud Macon was hostess for a
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in
honor OF Prot. scruggs.
Mrs. Susan Daugherty entertained
St John Baptist Choir Sunday evening,
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Gen. Sheridan and Texas.

While in Texas not long ago James
Barton Adams, the author, fell in with
an old cattleman who sang without
end the praises of the lone star state.
"You are not of the same opinion as
regards Texas that Sheridan was" OBJ
served Adams. What opinion was
that?" queried the cattleman. why,
he said that If he owned a farm in
Texas and one in hades he'd sell the
one in Texas, as he would rather live
in hades. NO, amt of that opin.
ion." observed the cattleman. thought
fully, and I'll bet Sheridan has
changed his mind by this time"
The statesman., 1905-11-17

vile where he Will take chafBe OI ot
Luke's church. He has been quite
sick and will remain over Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Williams entertained a
number of friends at dinner.
James Morris died at his home
Monday. A daughter, Mrs. John
Downing was at his bedside. He
mingled but little with the people and
little is known OF him.
Mrs. Young entertained the Moth
ers' Excelsior club Wednesday after
noon. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Francis Hill. Officers will be
elected.
Mrs. Tillman Of Colorado Springs
took part in the drama given at St.
Paul's church Friday night.
.Thomas George, Jr., is GONZALES
cling.
The Gatewood children are slowly
recovering.
Mesdames Donaldson and Harris
went to Denver this week for a short
stay.
Mrs. Susie Donaldson of Colorado
Spridgs was the guest of Mrs. Young
Monday.
Rev. Harris, who filled the pulpit
o. St. Johns Church Sunday evening
will leave soon for Canada.
Mrs. Fanny johnson of Colorado
Springs is stopping with Mrs. Mitch.
ell.
Harvey Neeley and family have
gone to housekeeping en- W. 3rd st,
Mrs. Sophia Hubbard, who was tax
en- to the hospital week ago is i'm
proving and hopes to be out in few
days.
Mr.. Berry, who crushed his leg
some weeks ago is not improving as
satisfac' orially as his physician would
like.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Reaehina After Trade.

German papers report that the Ham.
burg American Steamship Company
will shortly establish fast steamship
service to Argentina whereby the pas,
sage from Hamburg to Buenos Ayres
!s to be made in fourteen days.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Immense Game Preserve.

Herman B. Duryea and Harry Payne
Whitney OF New York, and Hobart
Ames Of Boston, own a 700OO-acrs
game preserve sixty miles from Mem.
phis, said to be the finest in many
respects, of any in America.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Gold Mining in Japan.

Since the beginning Of the war the
Japanese government has encouraged
gold mining. The result has been
over $5.ooo,ooo worth Of gold In Japan
and nearly as much In Formesa.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
PUEBLO COLORADO.

Rev. Scott of the Missouri confer
ence is in Che city enroute to Lead.
The statesman., 1905-11-17

vile where he will take charge of St
Luke's church. He has been quite
sick and will remain over Sunday.
The oasis., 1905-09-23

MINING APPLICATION NO. i05I United States Land Office. Tupssn. Arizona. September 6 l49, Notice la hereby given That Ven tana Mining Company corp0tatlons hN its attorney in faet Edward la Vail or Tucson, Arizona, has made application for patent to the Enterprise, Ninety Nine, 0rnd0rH and survey \ \ 20oS \ and !, in Township 70, south Range 7 East, (unsurveyedb in the Nentana Mining District, in Pima County, Territory af Arizona, described as follows.
 ENTERPRISE LODE, Beginning 1t Cor N0 | whence U $ E N No atB3, hrs 2a degrees j minutes E. 51A.a ff; thence 5l degrees 42 minutes M, 600 ft " GOT NJ as thence ~ degrees 36 minutes NJ l5p0 fl 70 Cor No 3; No l thence 46 degrees SU minutes E l500 fl e Cpr NJ ,. the place a beginning
 NINETY NINE LODE. Beginning at Cor No l whence | ! M No 2eb3 brs 40 degrees 2s minutes E, 8i1.7 fts thence N 56 degrees 56 minutes WI H98.s ft e Cor No 2; thence n degrees r minute- " l50o f t3 Cor No 2; thence l{ siezree % minutes |, Gas f te Ger NJ |. tRenee 5l q srees v iainutes E l5o0ft tu Cor Na 1, the place uf beginning.
 0KNl0RkF LODE. Beginning at Cor No l, whence ' $ l. M Nc 206S brS \ 70 degrees 2S minutes 5, t447 ft' thence \ 46 degrees Sf minnt w, 60a.s 1t ~ Cor S02. thence \ ai degree r nfnntes F. la00 f Q Cor No Si thence 4d degres Sa minutes ' 6e9.s t tl Cor No 4i thence 5 degrees il minnfas M, l50g ft t0 Ger No l tha piHre @ beginning
 COLORADO 9NE: Be9Hning at Cor NJ b whence | S ls M No -tia afs pt degrees 70 maMhtes M NaAh fts 0hellEe al degrees ~ minutes K, 6u4 fl to Cor No 2. thence b1 degrees II minutes E. l5e0 II to Cor No 8: thence 5i degrees l2 minutes ", 600 ft to Cor M Y thence N V degrees V minutes w l500 ft to Cor No 1, the place q beginning.
 0KND0kFF MILLSIIE. Beginning at Cor Nc whence | s l. NJ No 2o63 bfs \ T degrees " 2l056 ft: thence N 78 degrees N minutes E 330 it to Cor No 2;thenee 2a degrees 36 lninutes 7, 66o fl 70 Ger No 3j thence n degrees 5s minutes w, s30 ft Co Cor No 4i thence 29 degrees 36 minutes ", 660 il Go Cor No l, the place of beginning
 The location notices af the above claims and mlll-site are af record in the office Of the County Recorder in Pima County, Territory Of Arizona, follows:
 Of the Enterprise Lode, in Book Xxx, Records oi Mines. at page Ill; Of the Ninety-Nine Lode, m Book GG, Records of Mines, at page DIS; oi ] the Orndorff Lode, in Book GG, Records of Mines, at page PIT; of the Colorado Isodes in Book GG, Records of Mines at page 216 and of the 0rndOrff Millzsite in Book 9, NIill-sites, at page A MILTON R. MooRE, Register.
 First publication September g, last November II, 1905,
The oasis., 1905-09-23
Reduced Rates to California.

Regular round trip to California Season Excursion Rates are now in effect and will remain So up to and including September. as follows. San Francisco $56.90 Santa Barbara
 San Buenaventura
 Los Angeles
 Santa Monica
 Long Beach
 San Pedro
 Newport Beach
 San Diego
 Coronado Beach ch.. S37.40 Avalon ~ S39.65 Tickets good on trains leaving Nogales Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Stop overs West of Cotton, Return limit Nov. 30th. tf. ". c. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-09-23

Bolndo placer camp Of fbe Llano de Gro Mining Co.,. near El fifo in the Alta dipfficl and Mr ] r. Tener is out there ln charge They have concession for store, ineat market. etc.. and pay the men the company having now about iOO at work The camp is continually growing, and i- destined to become one of the most important in Mexico.
The oasis., 1905-09-23
Barnum & BaiIey,s Circus.

On account of Barnum X BaiIev's circus round trip tickets will be sold Nogales to Tucson and return on October 2 and 3 for $6.00; re- turn limit October f, 1905.
 St ". c. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-09-23
COFFEE

The significant nlme: the responsible name: 5 hil- ling st.
The oasis., 1905-09-23
MAGDALENA
A Collection of News From the Nearest
 Neighbor South of the Line.

J
 Mir. N. Moral, book keeper for Miguel Latz & Brothers, has gone away on a short vacation, and IS now in Hermosillo.
 Last Saturday Mir. P k. Brady was at Magdalena, returning from trip to the Boludo placers, near Fl Tiro, in the Altar district.
 Mir. Jack Burke of Nogales, who came over from Cananea, has been quite ill at Magdalena ever since his arrival. He is now improving.
 The pioneer commercial house of Miguel Latz X Brothers are busily engaged in filling orders for the many camps in the tributary. region.
 w. B. Moore and E. $. Carter have bought the saloon formerly owned and run by K. s. Halke of Nogales. The firm name is Moore & Carter.
 MT. J. B. Scott of Nogales, who is developing a good prospect out in the Magdalena mountains, makes his headquarters now at Magdalena.
 Early this week Mir. Henry Seld- ner, representing the great com mercial house of Bley Hermanos of Hermosillo. was in Magdalena 8 couple of days. He had been out to the Boludo placers, and leaving here went to Nogales.
 Saturday Mir. Jos de Lusignan was at Magdalena, having come in from Cerro Prieto, where he Is en- gagged in the work of construction on the new l20-stamp mill for the Black Mountain Mining Co. Sun day he went home to Nogales for a short visit.
 Mir. Carlos Durieux has the agency at Magdalena for the acety- line gas machines, and has install led pipes and burners in many of the stores, offices, hotels and prin- cipal residences, having now many to attend and deriving very handsome revenue.
 Mir. Schuyler Case of Nogales, is now at Magdalena, doing masonry work at the power house now building for the Black Noun tain Mining Company, having come some four weeks ago from Douglas, where he had been en- gagged many months.
 Sunday morning there arrived at Magdalena from Los Angeles, California, Mrs. F. T. Sanchez, to take a position as stenographer in the office of Tener Hnos y Politzer. The lady was long in similar position with the same firm when they had store at Cananea.
 MT. J. H. Politzer of the house of Tener Hnos y Politzer, we'll known in Nogales where he form erly resided with his family, is happy over the advent of twelve pound girl, born in Los Angeles, California, on the 14th inst. Mother and child are both reported doing finely.
 Tener Brothers & Politzer have established branch store at the
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
Ro, VERMONT, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1905
ANNUAL PARISH PICNIC
HELD At VERNON BY ST. MICH.
AEL's CHURCH YESTERDAY.
Excellent Weather and Large Attend
ance-Exeiting Ball Game Won by
HinsdaIe-Field Sports-The Vari-
Gus Committees in Charge.

The annual parish picnic of ST.
Michael's Roman Catholic church was
held AT Central Park. Vernon, yester-
day. The day was an ideal one for an
outing and nearly 400 persons were
i'm attendance To be exact 3S1 tickets
were sold at the railroad station.
The days program included
bountiful dinner served from IL TO 3.
preceded and followed by dancing for
which Illness orchestra furnished
music. track events I'm the morning ana
baseball game In the afternoon. Al
10: 30 a. m. the program of track sports
opened with the one hundred yard
dash, won by Daniel Riley. X. Howe
was second and w Brooks third. Time
10 3-5 seconds. The other sports re-
suited as follows; Putting the shot. 7.
+. Lynch, first. j. O'Keefe. second, 5.
Thompson, third. distance, 3S IT,. In;
three standing jumps. r. Howe, first,
j. O'Keefe second. S. Thompson, third,
distance. 2S it.. 3 in: running hop. step
and jump, W. Brooks, first. X. Howe.
second, j. Quinlan, third, distance, 3s
IT., IL in: running broad jump, Daniel
Riley. first. w. Brooks, second. X.
Howe. third, distance, II IT,. 31a in.;
fifty yard dash for boys, Mel OF Hins-
dale. first, w. Riley. second, and +.
Dunleavy, third, time, seven seconds
Nj. ]. Moran acted as starter and j. J.
Grady as time-keeper.
The base ball game between Brattle-
boro and Hinsdale was an interesting
and closely contested struggle. only
seven innings We're played the contest
resulting in a victory for Hinsdale by
a score of TO 8. Anderson at second
played the best game for Brattleboro
and Brooks at third did the best work
for Hinsdale The summary:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
COMPANY | WINS TROPHY
ITS TOTAL OF 1928 POINTS BRINGS
PRIZE TO BRATTLEBoRo.
Soldiers Break Camp Tomorrow Morn
ina and Arrive Home in Afternoon
CAPTAIN Gibson's Men Complimented
on DRILLING and Cleanliness.

| Company | will return to Brattleboro
tomorrow after its sojourn at the an
nual muster at Fort Ethan Allen. Aside
from winning the Centennial Trophy
the Brattleboro boys have been get
ting other honors. After the regular
inspection Sunday Maj. J. F.. Dyer of
Rutland said that Company / had the
best drilled. best officered and cleanest
outfit in the regiment. The regiment
will break camp early tomorrow morn
ing and leave Immediately for home.
1t is expected that Company l Will ar
rive in Brattleboro on a special train
early in the afternoon.
For the first time in several years
a section of artillery was present dur
ing the annual encampment. The de-
tail has been made from cadets at
Norwich university at Northfield, and
| is comprised of fourteen men as fol-
lows. First Lieut.. Bradford G. Hovey,
Second Lieut.. Dana II. Gilman, Cadets
Batchelder, Wheelock Brown. Baldwin,
Donahue, Frazer Holland, Hoyt, Nc
Carthy. Knight, Pratt, and sherman.
The detachment brought two field
pieces from the university.
The rifle competition for the centen-
NAL trophy at the state camp closed
Monday, and the company who Will
Dear tnlS If1uCu-sou p''NN ~
the next year or until II is wrested
from them will be Company OF Brat
tleboro The shooting for the trophy
began Saturday and the contestants
fired at 200 and 300-yard ranges. II
was then predicted that Company |
would be the winners and their total
aggregate of 1,22S shots Monday made
them such The men who composed
| the successful team We're: Captain
f. w. Gibson, First Lieutenant c. H.
Davis. First Sergeant +. c. Dunklee,
Sergeants Fayette Miller. Clarence
Tenney and Ralph Pettee, Corporal
Charles Stockwell Musician Carl Ellis,
Privates Charles Colt, Guy Jones, c,
| II. Webster and s. T.. Miner The
highest individual score was made by
Captain Tillotson, Company B. who
obtained AZ shots at 500 yards Com
pany B held the trophy last year ana
| instructions were issued Monday
evening for the commanding ofncef
of that company to produce the cup IN
camp. The trophy thus far since It
has been in the regiment has been IN
the hands of the following organiza-
tions: Companies +, ], Il, NJ ana b.
This is the fourth time that Company
| / has had possession of II. !.
| From the following list of scores IL
will be noticed that the shooting was
good. considering the fact that tne
men had to go on strange range, win
very little practice. Throughout, the
scores were close and in many m
stances the firing was far better AZ
500 yards than the closer ranges.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18
NEW LIGHTING CONTRACT.
Claimed That Il Will Save $1,574.64
Year.

To the editor of the Reformer:
IL Is sometimes worth while In this
life. as AN aid TO the future. to do
little analyzing of the humbugs en-
countered In the past.
Such was the issue raised in the re-
cent village campaign that the new
ticket for bailiffs was In the interest
of the Gaslight company, TO enable II
To get the advantage of the village ON
a new contract TO be made for electric
lighting.
Though the claim had surface
plausibility, the truth was that the
old board. In whose interest II was
raised. following the generation-old
policy, whereunder no one knew or
made any effort to find out, what
fair price would be, had in the two
years. three months and five days
since the old contract expired, on Feb.
/. 1908, paid just s3,564.20 more than
fair price as established by the con-
tract made this week. And though
there was dispute about 1t, II is at
least a fact that the majority of the
Gaslight company directors believed
as il had been reported to them by
the member of their board delegated
to deal with the village-that new
contract had already been agreed upon
paying within 1925 a year Of the old
price and this director and the exec
utive part of the Gaslight company
vigorously supported the old board
ticket for bailiffs.
The new board ticket. on the con-
trary. was pledged to an investigation
of the subject and submission OF the
results to the village. AS result OF
the puncturing of the humbug issue
the new board was elected. IL made
the investigation promised. by learn
ing the prices paid. and other condi-
tions. in Is other places In Vermont
and New England of about the size OF
Brattleboro. The result of this in
auiry was to show the need of expert
study of the Brattleboro case, and the
result of that was to show how the
village was the loser at every end OF
the old arrangement. and how impor-
tant il Is. though so unusual That pub
lie officials know all they can twhich
is always little enough) about the
business they transact for the pubic.
First. the expert. Mr.. Adams. re-
ported that there ought to be sharp
reduction in prices as per the 1olloW
ing table of prices per year. compared
with what was formerly paid, what
the old board was to pay SproVluing
the report of the negotiating dlrector
TO his associates was correctly ana
what the new board pays. CThe hrst
column gives the rates advised by the
expert: the second the rates formerly
in force: the third the rates proposed
by the old board: the fourth the rates
made by the new boardD
All-night arcs, 500 s110 500 $50
Midnight arcs, so so IS %
Incandescents. 10 10 10
There are seven all-night arcs. 81
midnight arcs and sS incandescents-
Figured in annual amounts, 1t becomes:
All-night arcs, s $50 $ TO $ 700 $ $50
Midnight arcs, 24S0 24S0 1925 2s25
lIncandescents. 1920 1884 1884 14s6
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-18

In a speech before the international
association of factory inspectors at
Detroit, Tuesday. Aug. 10. w. Bodine'
sunerjntendent of compulsory educa-
ton at Chicago, produced federal sta
tistics covering the past 20 years
showing that the industrial compeu-
ton of women. children and macnine
labor was driving the men out OF the
large cities TO fields of heavy manual
labor in mining and agriculture. he
declared that woman was destined 10
be the ruling sex in industrialism. He
said that man is dying out ana peihs
driven out. THE birth rate among the
female occupation is increasing and
the death rate decreasing. 1t is Just
the reverse among the males. We are
rapidly drifting to the age OF the
eternal feminine when man VIII oe
back number and forced to the SOIL
and those fields of labor where only
his physical endurance viii save him
in the, struggle for survival.