davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
ANTHR0PoLOGIST 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 anthropologist, is an
article published In La LiOerte. sounGs
an alarming warning TO France on her
loss OF population and constantly de
Ginning birth rate.
Bertillon points out that although
France In 1851 had as great popula.
ton as Germany--each had 35 900, 900,
and more than any other country in
Europe except Russia, she is now fast
losing ground, with 100000 inhabi.
tants against 65,00O,000 in Germany,
55.000.000 In Austria. Hungary, $4,000.
900 in Great Britain and 36,O00,0 900 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
1908 and 1000 in 1907. DR.. BertilloB
declares that to wipe out the name OF
a dying nation" which France 40
richly deserves, parliament should
adopt Col. Roosevelt's ideas on race
suicide and pass bill favoring mar.
riages and large families
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
SAME OLD RIDDLE,
WHAT is WHISKEY l''
milton Satisfies Makers, and
Question is Again Open.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The ap-
plication of the supposedly final ruling
of President Taft on What is Wits
key" may be suspended for some
time as the result of a restraining or
der issued by Louisiana courts on pc
tition of representatives of the whis-
key trust.
The ruling reached the treasury de-
partment and Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue Cabell called on the de-
partment OF justice for a decision as
to whether the treasury department
shall be directed TO suspend univer-
sally the enforcement OF President
Taft's decision, pending the DISPOSE,
ton of the test case.
Originally any one could label an al.
coholic beverage as he saw fit. Presi.
dent Roosevelt than limited the use OF
the word ''whiskey' practically 10
straight whiskey. President Taft ex.
tended this definition to all grain dis.
tillate Now the molasses and whis-
kew interests want 10 extend the def
milton, in the meaning of the internal
revenue tax requirements, to embrace
all whiskey. They contend that there
is no reason why whiskey made from
sawdust, potato parrings or any other
such material should not be In the
same taxable status as whiskey from
grain.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
sToTT BUYS sTIMsoN HOME.
Sale OF Woodward Store Property
Amonu Bio Deals in Real Estate.

Two big real estate deals have just
gone through that are of interest In
financial circles. One Is the transfer
OF the old Stimson homestead on the
corner of Woodward-ave. and Stimson-
pl. to David Stott, and the other the
purchase OF the flve-story building at
95-99 Woodward-aye. by Edgar b.
Whitcomb.
The old Stimson place has been a
landmark on Woodward-ave. for many
years. The grounds are large and
the house cot far back from the street
among the trees. The property has a
frontage OF 1873 feet on the avenue ard
depth OF 300 feet. Mr.. Stott, who has
been large purchaser In the real
estate market recently. will hold the
property for BUSINESS uses, improving
as required While the figure paid is
not given, IL Is known that the prop
erty was held for about $4,000. The
deal for the purchase of the downtown
block by Edgar d. Whitcomb involved
SI65 900. There Is frontage on
Woodward-ave. OF 81 feet and the
property is 100 feet deep.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
TO BRAND HORSES ON LIPS.
Hoof Markings Wear of, SO Army
Finds Better Way.

WASHINGTON. July PA new
plan has been suggested for marking
army horses. II y proposed to tattoo
a numeral or alphabetical designation
on the inside of the upper lip OF each
horse.
DR.. A. ID. Melvin, chief OF the bureau
of animal industry, said today:
"A system OF this sort is now being
followed in the marking of English
army horses. and | understand II is
considered success
Or. Melvin explained that the tattoo
ing need not be very painful 10 the
animal, because II can easily be done
with a pincer-like punch on which all
the needles are linked at once and the
mark placed on the lip with one opera
ton. For some time army horses have
been marked by numbers placed ON
the hoof. II was found that these wore
Cff I'm about four months.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
WEST sIDE-BooK c.

CID On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots NUM-
oered 400. 40l: between Wabash
avenue and Fourteenth avenue
plat OF part of the Godfrey
Farm. Il. &. 726, lying north OF
Grand Rivert avenue.
CD On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 2, 3. 4, 8, 6, T. 8, 9, 10, be-
tween Garfield avenue and Wa
bash avenue. Hoggner's sub. OF
the sub. of the Lafferty Farm
north of Grand River avenue.
CD On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
bered I. ?, 3, 4, 5, between Ver-
mont avenue and Garfield ave-
nue. Sommer's sub OF block 1
sub; OF o. /. 2 OF the sub. of p
G. 22S. Lafferty Farm.
90 On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 2. (assessed on Il. Vermont
between Garfield and Grand
River avenues), betweeh Calume
avenue and Vermont avenue. sub
OF lot ] OF the-sub. OF the Laf-
ferty Farm, north of Grand River
(5) on the north side of Grand River
avenue. III front of or adjoining
such lots lerNpar OF lots num-
bered W 1, between Twelfth
street and Calumet avenue, sub
OF lot OF the sub. OF the Laf-
ferty Farm, north OF Grand River
road.
(0 On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bercd II !, 2, 3, 4. 8, g, z s. 9, 10,
II. ~, 10, IA, is. between Twelfth
street and Calumet avenue
William b NELSON'S sec. OF the
Thompson Farm, north OF Grand
River road.
(7) On the north side of Grand River
avenue, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered l, .. T. 5, between Alexan-
drine avenue and Twelfth street.
plat OF the sub. OF +. part OF
Thompson Farm. p. G. 227, north
OF Grand River road
As are owned by you on or before
the sth day OF August. 1910, or in de-
fault thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed, repaired or put
TO proper line and grade by the De-
partmeDt OF Public Works. and the ex-
pense thereof, together with the cost
OF this publication. will be assessed
against said lots.
(3S) ]. J. HAARER.
Commissioners OF Public Works.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
CLERGYMAN KIIIo Himself.

NEW YORK, July 2l.--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 revolver which
lay In 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 I'm 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
IS HEIR TO HALF MILLION.
Mans Kindness Brings Him Fortune
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. r. Curley, whom he met IN
q lodging house. Curley was i'll and
penniless and Miller got him a doctor
and cared for him until he was re
stored to health. Shortly afterwarc
Curley disappeared.
Yesterday Miller received letter
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 and
his estate is valued at 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
.RAOFOR0 DENIED
IN TWO motions
Murfn Refuses To Put Case Up To
Full Bench and, Also, Formal
Stay Of Proceedings.

Attorney T. e. A. Weadock, counse
for George w. Radford. the Detroi'
attorney who on Wednesday was dis
barred forever from practice, appeared
In the circuit court Thursday morning
anG asked for stay or proceedings
until all the judges OF the court are
back IN the city and the matter can be
decided by the full bench.
The request was denred by Judge
Murfin.
Weadock then asked for formal
stay OF proceedings pending an appeal
to the supreme court for writ OF
certiorari.
This request was also denied and
Radford's case has been exhausted In
the lower court.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

has resigned. Mr.. Flowers appoint
ment may soon be made permanent.
The promotion of Mr.. Flowers, who
has been assistant TO Mr.. Sawyer for
some time past, is good news for his
host Of friends. He ia regarded as a
fit man for the position Of secretary,
being we'll equipped both mentally and
temperamentally tor the response.
bility
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
Railroads suspend Rate Advances.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Important
advances IN freight rates recently
made by the railways in eastern clas-
siflcajon territory will be suspended
voluntarily by the railroads until No
vember 1 next. This agreement was
mtde by committee representing the
carriers ana by Chairman Knapp. OF
the interstate commerce commission.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
-Four Children Perish.

BRADFORD, Pa, July 21.-Four
children were burned to death on tho
farm OF John Adams, at Rasselas
south OF here, YESTERDAY Hay caught
fire as the children were playing
Three OF the four victims were sons
of Adams, John. Jr., aged -:
Michael. aged 9, and Joseph. 3 years
old The fourth was a neighbor's boz
Michael Bosik, aged 10
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
Breaks Bones in Fall, stunq by Bees

MlLROY, lud., July Elm an eff.
fort to sage n swarm OF bees. John RI.
McCo"Rbt, aged TO- of Richland town.
ship. stepped out on limb that broke
under his weight, precipitating him to
the ground fifteen feet below. The
ageC man suffered a fracture OF the
collar bone and two ribs and was
stung many times by the bees before
relief came. He may recover
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
GETS DECREE AND SCORING.
Court Terms Charges by Arthur stuar
Against Wife Unmanly.

Court Terms Charges by Arthur Stuart
Against Wife unmanly.
The divorce case of Arthur vs.. Alice
Stuart was decided Thursday morning,
the husband being granted decree on
the ground OF cruelty.
The court took occasion To criticise
the husband. however. for sensational
charges brought against Mrs. Stuart,
which are pronounced as actuated by
malice. and unmanly.
John Hart, an uncle, who figured In
the husbands charges, is exonerated
by the court in an opinion which says
these accusations were unfounded and
should not have been brought. The
wife is given the custody OF the child.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit, July 81, 1910.
To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required to
construct, reconstruct or repair or put
TO proper line and grade, a brick, nat
ural stone, artificial stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk, according TO speci-
hcations prepared by the COMMUNIST on
err OF Public Works and approved by
the Common Council:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
Ad. Men Re.EIeot pobbs.

OMAHA, Neb., July 2l.-Samuel c.
Dobbs, OF Atlanta, was reelected
president OF the Association of Adver.
Using Clubs OF America here yester-
day Boston was chosen as the place
to hold the 1911 convention.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
NORMAN FLOWERS
B. OF c. SECRETARY
His Temporary Appointment To
Succeed Sawyer Will Probably Be
Made Permanent.

The executive committee of the
Board OF Commerce has appointed
Norman Flowers as acting secretary
In the place OF Charles b. Sawyer, who
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, July ~. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1909
IROQUOIs AVE.


To Burns and owen Estate, and to all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Irouuois ave-
nue., In said City OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Iroquois avenue, from the south curb
line OF ST. Paul avenue TO the south
curb line OF Kercheval avenue, 10 be
graded. and paved. notice is hereby
made upon all the lots. and premises
fronting on said Iroquois avenue. and
liable to be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the City
Charter. and that roll OF said assess
ment IL now completed, and will re-
main at the Assessors Office, in the
City OF Detroit, from the date hereof
until August 2, 1910, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN g. NAGEL.
(32) President.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

machinery. including fine cyiinIsr
presses. monotypes, linotypes and
everything necessary for large and
up to date plant. The high grade of
work turned out by this department
has been commented upon on numerous
occasions.
The work Of this firm has been well
known 10 almost every large buyer of
printing and book binding on the Pa
ciie eo"s'. some of the largest jobs
ever nanoied coming from this plant.
,s an inc heavy hardware cats-
'osuvs ana large edition work pub-s
,'S ''s"su ~ TINS city in the last few yeas%
".,'e Oevh turned out by this plant and
:. as''.a'S an the libraries on the coast
nave their books bound here.
me active members Of this Arr, are
\. A. Judd, president and ! w u,,s,n-
secretary. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Ii. BERNARD SHAW FINDS
ROOSEVELT A MYSTERY
Writer Admits That He Can Not
FathOm Teddy's Mind
Especial Gable 10 The Call

LONDON, juno 25.-George Bernard
Shaw said to The Call correspondent:
Colonel Roosevelt is either the
greatest mystery or the, grea test sham
Of modern times. Even with. my pre-
science fail to fathom him.
His utterances are of the most ele-
mentary order. God is love. Honesty
is the best policy and Representation
is the thief of time are about the best
that Roosevelt can do. They are dear
old phrases TO be found in every COPY
book, and 1 am left wondering whether
Roosevelts ina gination ends here. /
can only say that unless his inner mind
is little better than the outward mind
he shows us he must be a very ordi-
nary creature.
''On the other hand. Roosevelt appar-
emily has done things which an ordi-
nary creature could not do. His big
game shooting exploits are horrible. +
look upon them as a most detestable
and reprehensible form of murder |
can not understand the mind which,
tired with the labor of Office, seeks
recreation in the indiscriminate slaugh-
ter of beautiful creatures which bear
him no i'll viii.
Roosevelt belongs to the class of
man who is never so happy as when he
has a gun in his hand He is either
an unknown quantity or the most colos-
sal bluff which the world has ever
known"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

The Hicks-Judd Company. one of the
oldest and largest book binding and
printing establishments on the Pacific
coast. have returned to their old loca-
tion on First street, near Market. which
they occupied for a great many years
before the fire of 1906.
Their new building is splendidly
equipped for their particular purpose
and has $4,000 square feet The bindery
occupies all of one floor. and the print
ing department all of the other floor.
The equipment of this building is prob
ably one of the most up to date in the
west and is especially designed to han
die all classes of work, particularly
heavy catalogue, book work and loose
leaf systems.
The bindery has long had reputa-
tion of doing beautiful and substantial
work and has won numerous first
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
MISSIONARIES OPPOSE
APACHE. LOVERS DANCE
Ceremony Gives the Maidens a
Chance to Choose Husbands

Never will the Apache prisoners of
war on the Fort Sill military reserva-
tion hold another lovers dance" if
the Christian missionaries among that
tribe, once led by Geronimo, can pre-
vent il. As far back as history goes
the lovers dance has always been a
medium by which Apache maidens Sc
lected their suitors.
The recent dance was held at Hyar's
hole, noted spot on Medicine creek.
and was participated in by large dele
cations Of Comanches. Kiowas, Caddos
Arapahoes and Cheyennes
Each marriageable buck wore his
best garb- This is the only time in the
life Of the young members Of the tribe
that they are permitted 70 make love or
even speak Of love, and the spooning is
in earnest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

prizes at expositions held on this COAST
In the last decade. The enormous reg
ister. at the Seattle exposition is well
remembered by all visitors to the fair
This book is no doubt the largest book
ever made. and is now on exhibition
at the ferry building. The display of
fine bindings and library work also was
quite an attraction, as people generally
were not aware such fine work could
be done on this coast.
In connection with the book binding
department. the firm has a loose leaf
manufacturing department and was
one of the first firms in the country TO
Introduce loose leaf books They prob
ably are the largest loose leaf manu-
facturers ON the coast and have very
strong and efficient line
The printing office is modern in every
detail 1t has all the latest up to date
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
GIRL COULD CONVERSE.
BUT PREFERRED SILENCE
Briton of Sporting Type Was
Snubbed by American

Miss Johnston, an American girl. fair
and 20, was travelling in Germany with
an elderly friend. One day in Berlin
they boarded sightseeing car and
were Just comfortably seated when an
Englishman of pronounced sporting.
type got in and sat down beside the
younger woman. After staring at her
in silence for some time he injured,
insinuatingfy:
Do you speak English, Miss?"
Yes. replied Miss Johnston, with
out turning her head, Il do, but 1 don't
care to-"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

ern lines and visit Spokane and
surrounding country Ell route
knowing your intimate rela tions
and powerful influence with James
J. Hill, we are asking Won to use
II IN securing the cooperation of
the World's greatest empire builder
10 boost for San Francisco in 1915.
Yours very respectfully,
r. q. PACLLIN
Delegate to p. c. A NJ A. from Spo-
kane, Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

strument gives better results than one
with unframed fingers.
The blonde harpist and the stout
woman disappeared behind a screen and
the proprietor turned to the other three
girls with tragic air
Its music lessons for yours. nc sald-
"She is the third customer in three. DAYS
who has handed out that story about
the merits of musical massage am
beginning to think there must be some
thing in it,"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
SISTERS WILL BE
THE TWO BRIDESMAIDS.
Miss Ermal B. Kohl to Be Bride
of Edward H. Zeuner

a wedding of considerable interest to
the many friends of the contracting
partles in this city. Santa Rosa and
Merced will take place today in Berke-
ley, when Miss Ermal B. Kohl is led
10 the altar by Edward Fl. Zeuner of
San Francisco. Rev. Peter Colvin
pastor of the Santa Rosa Christian
church. of which the bride was mem
Der for several years, will officiate
Ihe bride will be given away by her
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Seek Hills Aid

as an expression OF their apprecia-
;hon Of the city's hospitality and Of
their confidence in the communifv's
ability 10 entertain the world At the
Panama Pacific exhibition, the dele
gates OF the Pacific coast advertisine o
mems association have petitioned 7 p
Graves, president Of the Inland Fmnire
raj way system TO induce James ]. TIju
the railroad king of the northwest. ia
use his powers TO bring the fair 70
San Francisco.
+" The petition, in the form of a letter
is signed by r. 9. PauIIin. the delegate
from Spokane, who is returning TO his
nome city to carry the war cry of san
francisco into that metropolis OF tbe
west The letter is as follows:
June 25. 1910
Empire Railway System. Snolxsne
% Wash.--My Dear Sir: The Spokane
aelegstion Of the Pacific Coast ad
terlsing mems association secured
ne next annual convention FOR
Spok By pledging to turn every
p"sslDle stone between heaven and
nades TO help San Francisco secure
ne Panafna exposition in 1915.
New Orleans is endeavorine IA
Use sf,yVe,ooO 10 secure this great
International exposition. They are
for H. 80
II they should succeed. the great
racllc coast would be left dis
tihcIly IN the shade and suffer an
lncaiculabie loss in money, as well
as advertising.
san Francisco is the logical place
- hold the Panama exposffion
tneN have here the hotels To ac-
commooate the people, as we'll as
The scenery and resources to at
tract them
II san Francisco captures the
pflze thousands OF people will
journey westward over the north
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
MANY WOMEN PREFER
A MUSICAL MASSAGE
Attendants in Beauty Parlsr
Must Take Lessons

The stout woman who said and
looked that she wanted about every
thing done to her that. lies in the beauty
doctors line asked if any of the young
women present was musician. The
sprightly blonde confessed a weakness
for the harp.
Then want YOU to massage my
face. she said. II have found that
masseuse who knows some musical in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

father. M. kohl. and will be attended
by her sisters, Miss Eva and Miss
Gladys Kohl, as bridesmaids, while
Clifford j. Frese of Santa Rosa will be
best man.
Mrs. Frank Meuller of this city will
render Lohengrin's bridal chorus and
her husband will sing "Oh. Promise
Me-" during the service. Following a
wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. ZeIner
Will go south for a two weeks honey
moon and on their return will reside in
this city. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

A lot of valuable time is wasted on
explanation and apologies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
TURNER'S TO Unite
IN Big JUBILATION
Mission Verein and Other Socie=
ties Will Celebrate Laying
of Cornerstone

In order to keep pace with the up
building of San Francisco, the Mission
turn verein viii celebrate the laying of
the corner stone OF their new building
at Eighteenth and Lapidge streets with
appropriate ceremonies today at ?
o'clock
The speaker of the bezirk. Albert
Curtin. will DICTATE. Emil Leiss will
act as chairman, and among others to
speak viii be Oscar Hooks of the board
OF supervisors, Eustace Cullinan of the
Mission promotion club Sylvan J. Laza-
rus of the Merchants club of the Mis-
sion, and Fred Hauser, president of the
Mission turn verein
The San Francisco turn verein will
be represented by it's different sections.
namely: Schuetzen, singers and active
turner's. The Oakland turner's and sing
ers and the Alameda turn verein will
be well represented, and the Pacific
saengerbund, comprising the best Ger
man singing societies of the Pacific
coast viii take an active part in the
days program band will furnish
appropriate music during the exercises.
The children of the different turn
Vereins will be in attends nee, as the
principal object Of the turner's is the
gymnastic training of the children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

The beauty of many woman is hid
den away in safety deposit vault.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

BY discovering the north pole Peary
worked himself out of a steady job.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Temporary deafness in children calls
for the slipper treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
PAGE THREk.

the democratic members Of the leeisla
ture to vote for Kern for senator, and
considerable interest has been mani
tested to know whether they wouio
all stand for him or not.
Wayne county. with twenty-six votes
stood for Kern all the way through the
balloting for senator. and whenever
Wayne county voted there was cheer
from the Kern people.
Just how the governors plan was
put through with its small majority u
a question which will be hard to solve,
but there are many who believe that
Taggart depended ON the vote OF St
Joseph county and failed to land IT. Il
is said that Edward Fogarty. former
mayor of South Bend. took the st. Joe
seph county vote away from Tagsart
and gave most of 1t to the governor. u
ST. Joseph county had stood as Tag
CART had figured it would the COVER
nor's plan would have been defeated.