davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
DEATH DESCRIBED AS
LIFELONG PROCESS
Scientist Gives Theory OF Human
Existence, Including Daily
Demise"


LONDON. June "a new view OF
death was given by Mr. F.. +. Fournier
d'Albe in lecture on "Pre-existence
and Survival" az the salon of the
ROYAL Society of British Artists.
Mr. Fcurnier d'Albe said that some
kind of existence previous TO the pres
emf life played part in many myth
ologies. as instanced by the Hindu and
Egyptian doctrines of metempsychosis
on the one hand and by ancient Irish
illusions to reincarnation on the
other Those beliefs must be regard
ed as a crude appreciation of the fact
that our life was lineally connected
with our remotest ancestry Accord
ing TO the doctrine of evolution the
whole of the living universe was a
part of our life.
II was impossible TO draw a sharp
line between organic and inorganic
nature and dead" matter whose life
was on too low a scale TO be discern.
ible by us. Our kinship with all life
must therefore be extended also into
the inorganic world. and we had. In
a sense. existed as long as matter had
existed. probably for ever
The organic life or the body was on
~ partly unconscious The life OF the
make up the BODY must be regarded
as part of the submerged conscious
ness OF the individual This raised an
important question with regard 70
personal immortality. II cells could
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

finally die and disintegrate il was diff
ficult TO maintain individual immortal
ity. Many OF the cells OF the body
notably those which developed into
the red corpuscles OF he blood. dis
integrated in large numbers daily
This was kind of daily death.
Mr. Fournier d'Albe discussed the
question OF the immortality of the liy
ing principle contained in each of the
cells. and pointed out that there was
nothing to prevent our assuming the
survival of that principle. which
might. for aught We could prove by
physical observation, be associated
with some material vehicle "entract
ed" from the cell at its death
This led 10 a new and suggestive
view OF death as lifelong process
which necessarily eliminated in the
final or "somatic" death as soon as
the number OF disembodied cells con
siderably exceeded the embodied ones
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
PLUGS on Through Mud.

MONTREAL. Que. June 9.-W. j.
Lane and Paul II Bruske. OF the EN-
+. company. Detroit. arrived here en-
route from Quebec 10 Mexico In the
Flanders 30" Under Three Flags auto
mobile trip. They had brought the
car through d slough near Louisville
that had held up farm traffic. In any
thing but light two-wheeled milk carts
for two DAYS and had travelled the last
third OF the 70-mile trip at speed OF
nearly 20 miles an hour. II had been
freely predicted locally that no cal
could make the trip from Quebec "a
this city at this time OF year. much
less light-powered vehicle with the
reads at their very worst. Rain fell
AS usual through most of the day.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
ROOSEVELT WON'T TALK
IN N. Y. CONVENTION
Has Made No Plans for Political
Speeches Nor Will He Do So I'm
tit He Reaches Home.

LONDON. June 9.-There will be no
Keynote" speech by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt TO open the next congress
sional campaign as planned by the
men in control OF the League of Re
publican clubs. The annual conven-
ton OF that organization, TO be held In
New York next month will have 10
get along without the inspiration III
the pre- se-ce of the former president
Not only that. hut The story that he
hns planned a speaking tour which
will carry him from New York west
ward as far as the Rocky Mountains
and south tn Texas. Is not founded on
fact. lie has made no plans for poliH'
Cal speeches, par will he until he
reaches his home in Oyster Bay.
Col. Roosevelt today authorized the
United Press 20 deny the report that
ne accepted the invitation Of Congress
man J. Hampton Moore. OF Philadel-
phia. 20 address the League OF Repub-
lican clubs In his letter regretting
that lie could nor De present and make
an address. the former president
states that he has made no engage
men,s TO participate in political gath
erings and cannot do so at the pres
ent time.
rhe only positive engagement OF a
semi-political nature, made by Col
Roosevelt is 10 attend the dinner ar
ranged by Robert j Collier In New
York and that was fixed before Roose
welt started for Africa. The addresses
TO the Rough Riders organization. TO
the Conservation congress and on
John Brown day. acceptances for
which were sent some time ago. will
not be OF a political character
The Roosevelts are spending their
last day In England al the country
home OF Sir Edward Grey. the foreign
secretary az New Forest They sail
for home tomorrow on the kaiserin
Auguste Victoria.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
FREAK GEYsER sPoUTs ICE
WATER $50 FEET IN AIR
Scientists Marvel at Remarkable Phe-
tomenon Just Discovered in Vel
Iowstone National Park.

HELENA, Mont, June 9.-Nature
nnce more has played a prank upon
scientists In the Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park Winter Keeper Bunsen. OF
Norris station. has newly discovered
startling phenomenon. geyser
which at intervals of twenty-four hours
throws a stream of ice cold water $50
feet into the air. Ali geysers known
heretofore spouted boiling water
This freak has been christened the
Valentine. BY strange coincidence,
Keeper Bunsen's discovery upsets the
accepted theory advanced by the great
scientist, his namesake The latter az.
firms that by seepage from the surface
the geyser tube Is filled with a column
OF water which. at considerable
depth, Is heated by buried lava or
other volcanic substances. When the
water In the lower part of the tube
reaches the boiling point a portion OF
y II converted into steam. and by es
pansion scauses surface overflow
Thus relieved OF pressure. huge vol
ume II water flashes into steam and Il
violently elected into the air.
How scientists will reconcile an ice
water geyser with this theory Is a mat
ter OF interesting conjecture.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
MaAA,zIEzsS
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.

shows daily--3 Daily matinees
2.30. 1000 seats l0c: a few reserved
at zoe: phone Main 165. Evenings, 1890
and 9:15. 1O-20-30c. Extra matinoes
Saturday. Sunday and Holidays. 1:30
and AIS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
Chalmers Ready for Glidden.

The Chalmers cars for the Glidden
tour were shipped to Cincinnati. Wed.
nesday afternoon. The Chalmers en-
try includes three contrasting cars In
competition for the Glidden trophy
and two pilot cars. The Chalmers
party will leave for Cincinnati. Friday
night. Drivers and mechanicians are
under the direction OF Contest Man
ager H. L. Hill, the same as last year
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
Races Al hudson Saturday.

HUDSON. Mich. June 9.-On the
half-mile track of the Hudson Driving
association Saturday afternoon will oc-
cur the first matinee of the season.
About % horses have been in train
ing on the track this season. and a
number OF fast horses from different
places In southern Michigan have en-
tered in the different classes. The
greatest interest centers on the free
for-all pace for which the merchants
OF the city have offered a purse OF
800
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
CIGARETs GOOD; FOOTBALL BAD.
Beloit College Students Thought So
and Lost Championship.

BELOlT. Wis. June 9.-That cigar
cts caused Beloit college 20 close the
state football championship last fall
and that the students were not willing
10 deny themselves to the extent that
would make them winners was the
farewell speech of Dean George l.. G
Collie 20 the students OF the college on
the eve of his departure for a years
absence in Africa. where he will en-
gage in geological research.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

from q knife. gun. tin can. rusty nail
fireworks. or OF any other nature. de
Innnds prompt treatment with Buck.
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickesr,
eorest healer for all such wounds, as
~ioo for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Kruptions. Eczema. Chapped Hands,
Cogus or Piles At r. c. KinseL Cen
uol Drug Co. Gray . Worcester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

ever lived in the house. and that no
one there had ever heard of his daugh-
ter.
Overcome by this, the father, frantic
with grief, begged the police to send
out a general alarm. This was done,
and the police have Joined in the search
for the missing girl. Her father and
mother have little hope that she is
alive today, for they fear that she was
lured by the advertisement into some
place where she met with lot play.
The police say the cas resembles In
some respects hat of Ruth Wheeler,
the stenographer WI was slain while
answering an advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
FEARED HUSBAND SOUGHT
DIVORCE in FRENCH COURT.
New York Woman Sent to Bellies
vue Hospital.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Harrassed by
fears that her husband, with whom
she had not been living for some time,
had brought asuit for divorce in Paris,
which she could not defend because
of her lack of funds, Mrs. Pauline LIP
man, a young woman, became inco-
herent today and later was removed
to Bellevue Hospital for observation.
Mrs. Lipman has not heard from her
husband for a year, and recently a
strange man came to her and asked
her to sign some papers which she be-
lieved would give her husband a d.
vorce in France. where he was, h had
been informed, about to start such
proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
GIRL LURED AWAY LIKE
RUTH WHEELER FEARED.
New York Police Searching for
Mary Malbaun.

NEW YRK, Sept. Clearing that
their daughter has been lured away,
Ernest Malbaum, a German carpenter,
living in the Bronx. and his wife, are
frantically searching today for their
missing daughter Mary, 10 years old.
She answered an advertisement en-
August 6 In a newspaper for a girl 70
do homework. Applicants were told 10
go to an address in East 11Sth street.
Mary Malbaum went to the address. so
far as is known. returned that after
noon to get her clothes, n a not
been seen since nor has her family re-
ceived any tidings from her.
Frightened by the long silence, NAL
baum at last went to the address and
found that no one by the name given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
PARTNERS HELD
CHARGE OF THEFT,

When the charge of entering and
stealing made by Hyman Sirota, Of 1873
Somerset street, against David. Norris
and Solomon Kronenberg and Louis
Krimke, all of 143 West Kinney street,
came up in the Fourth Precinct Court
today the four defendants were paroled
by Judge Herr to appear before the
grand jury.
Hyman Sirota and the four defen-
dants were formerly connected with the
Kronenberg & Sirota Sash and Door
CoCmpany, of 200 Academy street,
which was adjudged bankrupt on Au-
gust "a. 1t is alleged that on the night
of August 2S the Kronenbergs and
Krimke took material worth $2.575 from
the factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
OF NEW JERSEY

SIAIE OE- NEW
DEPARTMENT OF TATE.
CERTIFICATE OF
To all to whom these presents may come
Greeting: =
Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings for
the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unani-
nous consent of all the stockholders, deposited
in nv office, that the Essex Securities Company.
a corporation of this State, whose principal
office is situated at Prudential Building. in the
city of Newark. County of Essex state OF New
Jersey, Edward w. Campbell being the agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served, has complied with the
reor,lrements of IAN act concerning corpora
tions (Revision of 1885," preliminary to the
Issuing of this Certificate Of Disolution;
Now therefore, I. S. D.. Dickinson, Secretary
Of state of the State of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on the
third day of September, 1910. file In my ONCE a
duly executed and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution of said corporation. executed
by ali the stockholders thereof. which said con-
sent and the record of the proceedings afore-
said are now on file in my said office as pro-
yided by law.
In witness whereof. / have hereto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton,
this third day of September, A. d. one thousand
TSealI s. D. DICKINSON,
Secretary Of State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
INFORMAL POLITICAL GATHERING

An Informal social and political gath,
ering OF ~Irvington Republicans was
held last night in Jacob werthmann's
Hall, rs Normandy place. Speeches
upon local conditions, the growth N
the town and its requirements wers
made by Councilman August l.. Lar
combe. Tax Collector Albert e. Webhsz
Harry j. Stanley. candidate for ta}
collector; John Henningsen, candidate
Tor county committee, and John smith
candidate for constable. Gustav Nav,
walt entertained with solos, and Harrv
Lafferty rendered banjo ~selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
Best Hair Mattresses

Regular s1o.5 10 Mixed Hair Mat
tresses, A. C. A. tick. .........
Regular $12.50 Blk. Hair Mat
tresses. 30 lbs, special. ..........
Regular s14.50 Blk. Hair Mat
tresses, 45 lbs, special. ..........
Regular SIG. so South American
Hair Mattresses
Regular $3.50 Elk. South Ameri-
can Hair Mattresses. ..........
Regular $3.50 Elk. Super Black
Hair Mattresses.
Regular 500 90 Elk. Super Black
Draw Hair Mattresses ..........
Regular $500 South American
White Hair Mattresses.........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
cunard liner Pannonia. They are DR..

Cunard liner Pannonia. They are DIR.
Sarah Clark, a physician of this city,
and Miss Emma ". Straiton, of Wood
mere, L. 1. Both women are inter-
ested in a movement to unity the re-
ligions of the world.
DR.. Clark said that she and Miss
Straiton would probably stay some
weeks in Europe before proceeding to
Persia. She said that she expected to
spend the rest of her liz treating the
women OF Persia and In taking care of
children. She hopes eventually to
establish a hospital IN the district where
they are to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
FORWARD PASS WILL
BE FOOTBALL FEATURE.
Pennsy Team Also Fayors the
Side Kick.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-Reports
reaching here from Mount Gretna, Pa,
where the University Of Pennsylvania
football squad is practising under the
new rules indicate the purpose of the
coaches to make the forward pass the
feature OF this years play IN the grid
iron with the on-side kick also a favor
lite.
DR.. Carl Williams. one of the
coaches, who was instrumental in so
formulating the rules that both plays
were included, has arrived at the train
ing field. and Is rendering valuable as
sistance in the Interpretation of the
complicated rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
WILL DEVOTE LIVES TO
UpLIFT PERSIAN WOMEN.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Two women
who expect to devote the rest OF their
lives to working for the spiritual and
temporal welfare of the women OF
Southern Persia sailed yesterday on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
Ex. DOC.

My son, I've travelled around the
world,
And many maids I've met;
Theer are two kinds you should avoid
The blonde and the brunette.
-Wxchange,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
Chief Features of the s!''

The chief advantages =. AZ i
Nai ne plan Of government t,l,9ss i it. +. j
simplicity. the responsibility narer d r
ciaI.. and the complete po"''
lie opinion over them o,s slssa
Five men. and five only az srsr
hy vote of alt the el'lzen - rieb. y
wears. Any voter, poor =, - priinlsa'
BE- a candidate before ,ne eIdbsbsas
aalr ten names. arranged . asp.' ~
III. without party deslsDa'i'
on -.. npaI ballot. ,,ts he q
The five men elected nlaa ,s.nbsr 4
council. which puts one s.,l mT
til head Of each Of the loiis and rss
~jaa> of the city's business es,srstioB:;
>'2 The ID apartment ,a-.n Of ''''''' :
"" rar department Of public
a.. and nolice s,rsal
Continued on Page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
The End of the Bond Sharks.

Public opinion, again voiced by the
newspapers. was largely responsible for
starting further movement against
old practises in the department and
police court. some six months after the
vice campaign.
Professional bondsmen still appeared
at that time in the police station. max
my their profits from prisoners of all
kinds, with the tolerance of the police.
It was custom too old to attract at
rention.
"Whv should the city of Des Monies
hold prisoners while these bond sharks
20 through their pockets!' inquired
the Register and Leader one morning
And this old scandal was immediately
q hnliShnl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
Democracy's Own Election.

50. in the carly months Of 1905, the
experiment began with the first cleo
ton. Probably never before in the
history Of cities was there such a
campaign as this. The new plan Of
government IS 50 devised that any man
securing the names Of twenty five
voters % nomination may run for the
city council Moreover. strict election
Jaws against spending money make It
cost practically nothing to run, The
candidate who received the highest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
. i'NAt1' o..
A Campaign of Misrepresen''''

From its first ADOPTION u Nv ...,s
scheme. Des Moines has been =
of interest for the whole coulA. II
constant stream OF visitors lfou d d
cities has come in 10 observe ~ 4
and a constant stream OF rep0is'
been sent out. The visitors a., e =,
universally impressed 1a'Ois''
the plan. s;,ss u
But. for the past veal. - a5s
plan has been proposed ~ snrlr 4
places.-there has been a 81 sup gsi.s
INSTRUMENTATION sent out OF pe' 4 I
and printed in the NEWSPAPERS sss ds
country. in opposition to s lus
Much Of this ranging from ss' Mn.
that the citv's credit had oesA , 81
10 the fact that the campaign sas = No
the red light district had .; 1aas D
condition, worse in the elty- ;a.sj,s
81 Of direct and evidently y. N Isirs
lies. There are men IL ~ ID IS
who. for a stated fee, iula rs-.a.ss.
ma.rria. against the ne" s0'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
The Decrease in Crime.


! a very marked advance in civilization
/ IN Des Aloines. The city doctors at the
! police station estimate that the amount
Of police surgery made necessary by
. murders, assaults, and suicides has de
creased to a small percentage Of what
it was ('not over ten per cent. one
doctor SAYS when the red light district
continually sent in is stream Of cases.
The streets are more orderly; trouble
with government soldiers stationed al
The post below the city. which formerly
caused Tecurrent agitation for the fort :
removal. has been stopped; and the
amount Of general crime has Horiceab!v
decreased.
Lawrence De Graft. the county :
prosecuting attorney until the begin
ming of this year and since then Judge
in charge % the CT miual session of
the district court. states that the an
nual business in that court decreased
a full third almost Immediately upon
the closing Of the red light district. The
criminals and semi-criminals who are
friends or parasites Of these vicious
women have left the town. The profes-
~ionai thief who. travelling between
larger places ike Chicago and Kansas
City. found the red light district OF
The smaller city convenient hiding
place, no longer comes into Des Moines.
There have been practically no burg
larje~ or = hald-ups' in the city for
over wear. This j. not al due to the
closing of the red light district, but
estimating the indirect effect npon the
police force as well as the direct in
tiaence, a very great share is traceabIe
to it.
"Iu former times,' says Assistant
Chief \. II. Day. Of the police force,
1--WE kept twice the men guarding the
criminals IN the red light di~trre-
while they were committing crimes
that W did protecting the taxpayers
land their families mp IN the residence
district. Now We make it our only
business to protect the taxpavers
against the criminals
The Physical Renovation of the Citv
y similar application OF the better
motives Of community made no~sihle
by the new government has found its
expression IL every department Of its
operations. Physically as well as
morally, the past two years have seen
the opening OF a new era in the ci+z-
mole blocks Of worn out sidewalks in
the center of the town have been 70
Iaid; IN two years nearly ouar+er as
much street paving has been nut down
a ID the whole past history of the ci4v
\ handsome and expensive bridra hoe
oeen huiIt across the Des .Moines
RIVER; section Of the river hSn1r bas
o ..,o fnfeAasea as a central park:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15


los,-,1, 1,- i',@ ''l. -1 Io.eF merely mas
- ll->'1 - n liz 'ioS> against I'VE q ten
49, 90 ,''''if on Il soI
,',s--o'' "l'-.o.l 'i'S rtSl2i''lo on "I.>il
- "' result III Lc7
LINES a. 5ie 'l"I'e q hEe pom
ol,,.,9i, i1l'a''sS no. l"e otst cholce. o"I
an, '''l ny IA iio'1i Ing "otet; one NelH
"VIe man: Two liners capahle OF excel
iel, SCI 'I1 >i'T' "H,, 'He othef TWO rather
~ 7''7 -'+e 'i-''-' '''i'7 louS'
The Council Starts Playing Politics.
Tho ro-,,I. ~ ,...3.,;.
49, - 'l'-uIon III t"'
Wv, ~ I<,' ot1ltt,,'s vas no. enco
- - u 'iieiF "oIh vas
,ar+,a ,,o ,a ~, \, lsloH y lht ne
la+l l"t l't'iF
W.. NO, ,,;,.l,s A. I'M
,,an+ - 49, - 'Nt uei'l
,, lle--. .'I -'e,o "'l'' 'u'i'e improve
- ,,,i1ia fra,.l ny eoi'> 'i"',
-, L,l4 - NJ ca nus ga M
h,I,Sad ~ +l,o -. - 'o.I"io
i-a1 da+ac+;,-a va $50 VIC
,,o1;.a on3 4ronaa., ,,,,5-. ~, - ~
MAJ of nh. s,t,,-. l,L,, .I
eysoss,r r,,ay ,,,,+ a,., 5l ~
of ooco,,,+. oI,I ea,,,, ,,' pa
.coai nine ,,as er;z.a,, 49, ~ ~ ~
,,o,.I-- ax,3 III, i-,;I.I:,l =, u t-lC
r3afr;+o iGo,,.,.,. ne -
+an 80 49, 1P+ &c ~ u p1''.''e 49, -,
-.;r+,,a of IL. oftfao 80 may Wy -
An snarcoI,- ba6 H., l.....7 ,,,.,. hon
i haran to ,,ia,- ,,aI;+;os " d lI'' IL
. 1iTar,,,,,ab Of aon,.;,-i,l 4lrlI,,a;os
and had noIi+fcaI assn.ia4;o,,. bl,4 nan
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-25

ner to a paper mill. This would mean
a greater demand for straw.
Experts, who have looked over the
field. say that Hutchinson is an ideal
place for a paper mill. The chlorine
gas. made from salt. brine necessary
for bleaching and treating all kinds
OF straw and paper pulp by the electro
lytic process, is natural product here
Work on the big plant of the Yves
tern Straw Products Company, in the
eastern edge of the city, is progress
ing rapidly. and the machinery will
begin to arrive in few days. 1t is
expected that the plant will be in op
Grafton some time before the first OF
the year.
This big mill. occupying twenty
acres of ground. will convert wheat
straw and refuse paper into various
kinds OF paper box boards, which are
then made into cartons, boxes. egg
cases and shipping commodities. many
of which will be finished complete al
this plant More than two hundred
persons will be employed to handle
the business.
In addition to the making OF box
boards, and the natural by-products
strong inducements are offered the
company by manufacturers to produce
bleached straw pulp, which is now
used successfully in the making OF
writing and print papers.