davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
ANTHRoP0LOGIST SOUNDS
WARNING TO FRANCE
Pictures His Country as Dying Ma
ton" Owing to Growing De-
crease In Birth Rate.

PARIS, July 21.--JacQues Bertillon.
the world famous authropologist, I'm an
article published In La Liberte, SOUNDS
an alarming warning to France on her
loss OF population and constantly de-
clining birth rate.
Bertlllon points out that although
France In 1851 had as great popula-
ton as Germany-each had 35,000.00
and more than any other country In
Europe except Russia. she Is now fast
losing ground, with 40.000,000 inhahI-
tants against 65.000.00O In Germany,
55.000,000 in Austria-Hungary. $4,000
900 In Great Britain and 100000 in
Italy.
Last years births In France were
fewer than in any year In French his.
tory, the figures showing 10000
births. as compared with $4,000 IN
1906 and 774.00O in 1907. DR.. Bertillon
declares that 10 wipe out the name or
dying nation" which France so
richly deserves, parliament should
adopt Col Rooseyelt's ideas on race
suicide and pass bill favoring mar
riages and large families.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
BURTON OPPOSES GARFIELD.
Ohio Senator Names Men He Favors
For oovernorship.

CLEVELAND, July Ex-senator
Theodore Burton issued a statement
ON the gubernatorial situation In
Ohio. Although refusing to commit
himself, he indicated that James r.
Garfield will not be his choice for
ncrrina ton. He ignored altogether the
candidacy OF Judge Reynoiis K.nkade
Of Toledo.
Senator Burton named three men
who, he says. are the most prominent
candidates for the nomination. They
are Judge Oren Britt Brown OF Day
ton, former Lieut.-Gov Warren O.
Harding OF Marion and Secretary oil
State Carmi A. Thompson. Each OF
these candidates will have votes on
the first ballot from Cuyahoga county
(Cleveland), according to Senator Bur
ton, and each OF the three Is entire
ly satisfactory" to him.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
NICARAGUAN NEWSPAPER
HURLs DEFIANCE AT U. s.
Cruiser Tacoma is Ordered To Cape
Gracias To Protect Americans
Fear For ConsuPs SafeV.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Fear
Exists that Edwin w. Trimmer, united
states consul at Cape Gracias, NICE
lagua, may be assaulted or possibly
even assassinated, wherefore ~ mas
Leen decided to send the cruiser a.
coma TO the post to investigate, ano u
conditions seem TO demand IL. 10 lahu
marines To protect American lives and
property. This was the report mace
10 the state department yesterday Dy
Thomas p. Moffat, United States con
sui at BluefelGs.
Two officers and So men were or
dered to Capt Gracias on the Tacoma
,she says, this action having been de-
fcided on after conference between
himself and the commander or the
Dubuque. The Tacoma probably has
reached the seat OF trouble by this
time.
II was because OF the continual
abuse of the governor and other OF
Gcials OF the Madriz government NJ
Cane Gracias, he declares, that the
fear arose for the safety OF the Ameri'
can consul there.
An article published In La Nacion,
nm official Madriz organ pugiished al
Managua, indicates the feeling In
Nicaragua against Americans. In part
II reads:
I'VE Nicaraguans have some limited
means to which we may resort as a
final recourse II II comes to the point
that the Yankee tries to execute his
threat: let us lay hands on all the
North Americans residing in Nicara-
rua and let us say to Mr.. Taft, For
each shot you hurl against us, mead
cf one of your countrymen shall roll
on the ground"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
CLERGYMAN Kills Himself.

NEW YORK, July 21.--Rev. Athel
stane Arthur Hall. an English clergy
man OF the Established church. killed
himself yesterday in Colonial park at
Bradhurst-ave. and One Hundred and
Fifty.third.st. A policeman found the
body and picked up a revolver which
lay I'm the grass. Hall came here six
months ago from London where he
had occupied several pulpits. He
hoped TO receive an Invitation from a
church In this city. He was not
financially embarrassed, his wife said
and he appeared In good spirits when
she saw him last on Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
WOMAN TO TRY
DARING FLIGHT
She Will Attempt To Cross English
Channel From Calais To Dover
In an Aeroplane.

PARlS, July 2l.--French aviators
are preparing to leave tonight for
Calais. on the English channel, 10 wit
ness the cross-channel flight to be at
tempted tomorrow or Saturday by
Nine. Franck (Mrs. Frank Hewort-
SOM, the first woman ever TO hazard
SO daring a voyage through the skies
IN an aeroplane
Nine. Franck Is already In Calais,
personally inspecting her Farman bi-
plane. She expresses perfect conf
dence in her ability TO make the jour
ney TO Dover, England. alone and de-
clares that nothing can daunt her.
Her Instructor, Henri Farman, man
rfacturer OF the Farman biplane, and
one OF the leading French aviators,
declared today, that Nine. Franck was
capable of manipulating the aeroplane
In this ambitious flight and that he
had no doubt of her success.
A large number of private yachts
VIII be spread out across the channel
10 render aid to Nine. Franck should
there be mishap, while the fastest
torpedo boats in the French navy VIII
attempt TO keep pace with her.
Nine. Franck, under which name
she appears In aviation meets with
her biplane, Is regarded as one or the
foremost women flyers. She Is the
wife OF Frank Hewartson, an English
Journalist, residing I'm Paris as the
aviation correspondent of the London
Daily Mail
The cross-channel flight has been
attempted five times, three OF the
flights being successful. hubert La
than tried Il twice and failed. Louis
iileriot AMI Count Jacques DeLesseps,
both flying Bleriot monoplanes, nave
flown from Calais tn Dover, wniie
Capt. Rolls. the English airman, killed
at Bournemouth In an aeroplane ial.
made the round-trip flight from Dover
\. r,ni,s. ana raturn without landing.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

or more children, but he was laughed
down. Now he's going to the legis-
lature himself as member II the
voters of his district give the word
Cavanaugh is making his campaign
on the plea that unless the American
people produce more children the state
will be overrun with Japs, Hindus,
Chinese and other undesirables, and
that In time the yellow races will con-
troll the coast to the exclusion of the
whites He has a special line of legis-
lation In contemplation TO give the
white man a better chance to raise
big families as of old and on the anti
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
IS HEIR TO HALF MILLION.
Mans Kindness Brings Him Forums
From Alaska Miner.

MACON, Ca. July 21.--Seven years
ago w. w. Miller, a street car conduc-
tor. then a resident OF Atlanta. be-
friended j. +. Curley, whom he met IN
lodging house. Curley was III and
penniless and Miller got him a doctor
and cared for him until he was re-
stored to health. Shortly afterward
Curley disappeared.
Yesterday Miller received n Iftter
from a Seattle lawyer stating that
Curley had died in Dawson City and
named him as his sole heir He had
made a fortune In the Klondike ana
his estate n valued at S500,0O
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

race suicide, anti Asiatic program he
hopes to be waited into Office.
American children" he says, ARE
the wards OF American citizens. In
them are the future hopes and aspira-
lions of this nation. We should create
and preserve condition under which
they will have an opportunity TO earn
a decent living. but IL this condition
OF Oriental invasion continues to be
a system. wherein they must struggle
for existence, our indifference will be
the direct cause of their degradation
and the consequent decline Of Ameri-
can ideals"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
cHARRED BODY IS FOUND.
Farmer is Believed To- Have Lighted
Fire in Woods.

ST. JOHNS. Mich, July 21.-Yester.
day the nearly consumed body OF John
Hyde, farmer who resided north OF
this city. was found In a neighbor's
woods. where II is supposed he went
late Sunday night. Mrs. Hyde had
gone away from home Sunday and
when other members OF the family
called Mr.. Hyde Monday morning. he
did not answer. and his whereabouts
could not be learned.
The neighbors Instituted search
that resulted in the discovery OF
Hyde's body. He was found lying be
meath brush that he had evidently
lighted himself. Nothing ON the body
was left unburned but his shoes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. July *.
Death in a strange form waited FOR
Laurence 8. Baker. an 1l-year-oid
Jacksonville lad. when he diyed from
a boat while In Lake Worth yesterday.
A stingaree. a huge, fiat-bodied and
gruesome species OF warm water fIeh,
was lurking just under the boat One
OF the barbed spines which this ntN
carries ON IT'S whip-like tail pierced the
boys neck. cutting into the innutor
vein. he rose 20 the surface crylDN
for help and bled 10 death within fot<
minutes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
PASTOR WILL BE A CLERK.
For Reasons Of His Own 10 TO Join
the STAFF Of a Banking House.

. FITCHBURG. Mass. July 21.--The
Rev. William w. Peck. pastor of the
Unitarian church at Winchendon, will
on Oct. /. leave the ministry to be
come a clerk In the banking house OF
|. NJ. TAYLOR a. Co. of Boston. He has
been pastor of the Winchendon church
for three and p half years. Previous
to coming TO Winchendon he was pas
tor OF the Needham Unitarian church.
In connection with his resignation
Mr.. Peck gave out the following state
ment: After several months OF seri'
Gus consideration reasons OF per
sonal nature compel me TO take this
step. While / shall not assume an
other pastorate, shall continue to
serve the cause OF religion through
my ONCE of secretary OF the Unitarian
Fellowship for Social Justice"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

President Pedro Mont OF Chile ~
on the ocean en- route to New York
city, where he will stop on his way 20
Europe for his health. President
Montt probably will call on President
Taft before continuing his journey.
Montt got himself cordially disliked
by certain high financiers OF the coun-
try last year. when he refused TO al
low them several million dollars for
claims the fiuanciers thought they had
on mines in Chic. He has done mucn
TO better conditions among the poorer
people in his country.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS.
Says He Was Misunderstood In Inter
view on Progressive Platforms.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 21.-Col
Roosevelt announced he had been mis-
understood when he was quoted as
favoring the adoption by state Repub'
lican conventions generally this fall
of progressive platforms" He had
meant to limit his expressed desire
he explained today, to Ohio.
What intended to say yesterday =
Roosevelt declared at his home today
was:
81 cannot support any candidate for
any nomination. | am OF the hope
that a progressive platform will be
adopted in Ohio
IL desire to make IL perfectly clear
that meant Ohio only in what said
Progressive platforms in other states
have q different significance.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
Enur Children Parish.

BRADFORD, Pa, July 21.--Four
children were burned To death on the
farm OF John Adams, at Rasselas.
south of here, yesterday. Hay caught
ire as the children were playing.
three OF the four victims were sons
OF Adams. John, Jr.. aged 10:
Michael. aged 3, and Joseph. 5 years
old. The fourth was a neighbor's boy
Michael Bosik, aged 10,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
Ad. Men Elect Dobbs.

OMAHA, Neb., July 21.-Sam B.
Dobbs, OF Atlanta, was reelected
president OF the Association of Advcr-
Using Clubs of America here yester-
day. Boston was chosen as the place
TO hold the 1911 convention.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

ALAMEDA, July 2t.-There's no
race suicide in the family of p. F.
Cavanaugh. OF this city, who is run
ming as an independent candidate for
the state senate. And it's on that
very point that Cavanaugh is making
his race for office.
Cavanaugh is painter by trade and
the stork has visited his domicile 10
times and II OF the children are liv-
ing. At the last Legislature Caya-
naugh sought to have introduced a
bill which would pension. or otherwise
signally honor. the mother of a dozen
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

Dob Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., tb John R-sC Call Main
1895. or City oSSs.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. July 21.-Up: OIL. steam
or Lily 1910 y. M, Wednesday; Wa
watam, 1920; lshpemlng, $3.50; Maris-
ka, Sullivan. $3.50; Pontiac. 1850: Mari
taha, Darlington, Waldo. e. Alaska
Tomlinson, o. Yuma. 5:15; Rochester. g.
Schuck, Havey, Wall. Rawson. GAS
1850; r.. o. Mills, S:l5.
Down: Alpena. 1910 y. m, Wednes-
day; ". u. Fitzgerald, 1890: Amasa
Stone, 1910: Joshua Rhodes. 1890; Cor
nell 40; GratwiCk. 2: Burlington
$40; samuel Mather Clarge). $3.50; Is
r.. Jones, 4 Holden, Clarke. 4 New
York, 615; Wainwright, ego; Wilpen
Captain Wilson, 5.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

Bob Prirttng dome riEhf. Tim.
rrisfinR Co. IL John R-st Call Main
tt9s. or City 1854
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
The 500.

SAuLT STE MARIE, Mich. July q.
Up: Grammer. 1880 y. M. Wednes-
day; MeafOrd. crete, Yale, 1890; Su-
peTIorI city. Fritz, Coulby, q Rensse-
iaeT. 4: Garretsop, i:3O, William Brown.
Prentice Halstead. $3.50; 1smalD Kerr.
ShauEhnessey g Coral, Thomas. 8.
James g. Wallace. $3.50.
Down. sahara. noon, Wednesday. T..
l. Wallace, 1890 q. m; Needing, 2.
Truesdale MctircgoT, Allegheny. 1880:
Gilbert Morton. 4 SchOolcraft, Bourke.
America. Sherwin $50; Fairmount.
$50: Tampa Toxic, Lake Shore, $50:
fsteeD Wolf 1850: MariSnpa, Smeatol.
is
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

sunday DInner--ChIcken and Fish,
soc. From $3.50 10 $3.50 y. m. A spe-
fax Hotel, cor. Bagley and CLIFFORD
Rooms. 81 and up.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

interests have boosted of what they ,
have accomplished.
Let us have no such result In the
state of Idaho. People, who are ma
turally in sympathy with that which
is good, cannot afford, by their atti-
tude or their votes, to aid and abet
this campaign by the liquor element
against Governor Brady. Should he be
defeated and the cause of temperance
this be given backset In this state,
every person who votes against him
will in a measure be responsible for I
the result. No temperance man can
afford to join the whisky men and the
brewers In this fight, It is a fight to
fefaiA the saloon aid it's train Of evils,
and no man who is opposed to the II
QuOr traffic can AFFORD to give those
interests his support, either directly
or indirectly, and II the liquor inter-
ests can not gain the support OF such
they ask nothing better than that tenn
perAnce people take no part in the
contest whatever
In those states where great temper
Ance leaders in official positions have
gained the enmity of the liquor men
and thus been brought to defeat, the
result could not have been accomplish
Cd had not good men, temperance men
been led, through party loyalty, 10y
atty to some loca candidate or the in
lection Of some issue to becloud the
real one. to vote with the liquor forces
against the reform forces.
| 1t is not enough for a temperance
man to say that some other candidate
| is as loyal to the temperance cause
! u Governor Brady. 1t is the latter
/ upon whom the liquor attack is CEN
| tered and it is the duty of all anti-sa-
loon people to align their mere per-
1 sonal interests to one side, In order
i that the whiskey power may be crush
n ed and defeated in the coming election.
If that liquor power can succeed in
scattering the vote of the anti liquor
people it will win substantial tri-
umph The one thing 1t desires in this
state is to defeat and crush the COVER
nor, made during the campaign, and
the one desire of every anti-liquor
man and woman should be to prevent
the possibility of such disastrous re-
sult.-American Falls Press.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

The candidacy of Judge Shields Is
announced in another colum this
week and the Times wishes to call at
tention to the record of the Judge dur
ing the past two years. Not single
criticism of his conduct can be made
and it is well known that he is faith
full in attendance at the Probate Court
at all times. His record as an old sol
der should also be taken into consid-
Grafton by the voters should all other
conditions be the same. So far the
Judge has no competition before the
primaries and should secure the nom
nation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

said in his sententious characterized
ton as he awarded him his degree.
has proved himself man "who, be-
set by foes, has fought for the right as
God gave him to see the right" What
such a man says regarding corruption
that still survives in American life
should be needed. Alongside of cor
ruption, though in a different cate
CORY, Governor Hughes placed "the eff
forts to secure and hold improper phi
vilege." These, he said, have honey
combed administration and made our
statutes to a large extent patchwork
OF special favors." Governor Hughes
urged that, to meet these evils, there
is needed something more than a sem
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

The good roads movement by the
county and the auto club should De
given every encouragement by the
ranchers and business men alike.
There is nothing which will facllltate
trade for the merchants and make
hauling easier for the farmers, than
the we'll rounded macadamized road
and those who have endured three OF
five years of the winter roads on THIS
tract will be the heartiest boosters
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

There seems to be quite a scramble
on the part of some of the politicians
of the state to climb on the Brady band
wagon and the change of sentiment is
growing very fast as primary campaign
closes. The local option supporters
know where to find Governor Brady
and they are not going to take any
chances with the other fellow. Des-
pite assertions of the vets that the
local option issue will not appear, it is
appearing and will continue to do so
for the balance of the campaign.
There is no question but If the vets
can control the next Legislature that a
repeal of the law will be attempted
and in such case the governor would
stand between the people and the re-
peal with his veto. The local option
law is an issue and will be an issue
and the people are urged to support
Brady for governor and to make very
sure that the legislative candidates are
pledged to its support until the law
has been given fair test.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

public at sacrifice to their own bust
ness interests. They have spent nights
with the school problem wrestling
with the features which have bother
ed them, and have at all times shown
a commendable spirit in their energy.
1t is dead easy for the average man
on the street to speak up and tell
what he would do and what the school
board would do if he were on it, but
the fact remains that while mistakes
have been made and affairs run con-
trary to the opinions Of some inter
ested spectators, the members of the
board are entitled to fair trial in the
public mind before they are condemn
ed and The Times stands for that one
| thing There is not man on the
board who is resting any better for
the task placed upon him or who would
not gladly resign his task to those who
know how to run 1t better.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

No matter how long or how faithful
ly man may serve the public with
out a cent of salary, there are always
those ready at the slightest excuse to
jump On the officials and censure
them, accuse them of graft and all
kinds of crookedness. 1t seems to be
strictly American public diversion.
A matter of the action of the school
board has been banded about the
streets for the past two weeks until it
has assumed colossal proportions in
some mems minds. The Times will
not attempt to defend the school
board in any place where its action
is liable to criticism, all men make
mistakes and the board have made
many no doubt, but The Times does
contend that the men who compose the
school board are above suspicion as te
their integrity and shrdluetaoinnuts
| knows in this city that such is the
case. For the malicious circulation O.
graft charges and other absured state
ments it seems unnecessary to sa,
anything when the chafmeter Of TIL
board is considered. mel
on the board who a tn
f
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

A strong sentiment among the bust
ness men is expressed toward the can
didacy of Attorney Babcock for state
senator on the Democratic ticket and
should the well known attorney be
persuaded to run he would have the
support OF the bulk of the Democrats
and a large number of Republicans.
Mr.. Babcock has made good as a citi-
zen of Twin Falls and has been long
enough in the county to give guaranty
of his ability and his integrity. One
thing is certain that if Mr.. Babcock
should make the run that it would
make the other candidates go some.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

While there are few candidates men
4foned for the legislative offices from
this county, it is high time that the
men who intend to run get out and de-
clare the principles upon which they
will ask for the votes of the people,
The time is past when it is suff1clent
for anv man to make the run merely
as a Republican. Something else 10
required. There are a few principles
involved that demand straight out
from the shoulder declaring from
the candidates for the senate and foI
the house, before they are entitled &c
the confidence of the voters. VIII they
give such declarations? 1t is time
for them to come out of the woods.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

1t is not surprising to find that all
the liquor interests of the state OF
Idaho, aided by the national liquor in
terests, are working night and day to
bring about the defeat of Governor
Brady for denomination. That has
been the policy of liquor interests IN
every state where local option has Sc
cured foothold Whenever a COVER
nor, or any other official holding a
high position, has given his unquali-
fed support to the great temperance
reform, the distillers, the brewers, the
wholesalers and the retailers, through
their organizations, have systematizeo
and organized campaigns to defeat him
for reelection. Those methods have
been successful in number Of states
Time and again oval public servants
have gone down under this kind Of at
tack and the spokesman of the liquO'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

j. R. Hinton, the Republican candi-
date for Auditor and County Clerk, is
meeting with an encouraging recep-
ton all over the county and his pros
poets of winning the nomination are
growing brighter each day. Mr.. Hin
toms record, while in this county and
a resident of Shoshone, is beyond re-
proach and he should be given unit
ed vote on the Republican ticket.