davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

tin states. as showing the general preva
lenee in 1900 Of extremely favorable con-
ditions for human life, that the death
rate OF England and Wales for that
year waS 1A5 per 1000. which was also
the lowest on record for that country,
while the rate Of IA for the city OF
London was even lower and demonstrates
the faliacy Of the belief that high death
rates are necessarily found in large
cities.
The total number Of deaths returned
from the registration area for 1909 was
number, A01.574. returned for 1905.
OF the total number in 18oe. there were
zoe, so deaths, or 64.4 per cent. among
males s as s. Win a. IAN, In i
for any month In 1900 was 70Oo8 for
March With the great majority Of the
registration states ana cities 1t is the
month having the largest number OF
deaths. while June Is the month of lowest
The Professionally estimated aggregate
population Of the registration area Of the
United States in 1909 is AZ. 776.S93 or $50
per cent OF the total estimated population
Of continental United States.
Death Registration Area.
The of1cial death registration area is
composed Of those states and cities which
require the registration Of death before
the issuance Of burial permit and which
have compiled with other requirements
imposed by the census bureau as condi-
lions precedent to inclusion in this area
whose death returns are annually col
lected. tabulsted. analysed and presented
In bulletin and report form by the census
bureau. In 1909 the death registration
area dncluded the following states:
California. Colorado. Connecticut In
diana, Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts,.
Michigan, New Hampshire. New Jersey,
Nex.fork. Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land. South Dakota, Vermont, washing
ton and wisconsin.
In addition to these. returns Of deaths
were received from hfty-four cities In
states, In which the regis
tration updsr local ordinances is consid
cred Satisfactory. The District OF Column
bia, which 10 cotefminous with the city Of
Washineton, Il not included in the list of
separate registration cities. For most
purposes II IL trsetsd ~ q city. but in the
table showing groups Of registration
states the District OF Columbia IL in
Guided as q state area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
PASSES CENTURY MARX.
Mrs. Julia A. Ritner Celebrates
1Olst Birthday Anniversary.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. September d.
At the ST. Paul's Church home yesterday
Mrs. Julia A. Ritner. daushter-in-law of
Joseph Ritner, who was Governor OF
Pennsylvania from 1885 to 1889. cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

The Gideon Savings Bank, an institution
run by colered people at Norfolk, Va.
has closed it's doors. II 50 stated that the
liabilities OF the bank are about $1,000
represented chiefly by deposits, and thai
its assets amount to $15,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
have that question removed from the field
Of controversy.
CoudifiouS Coynna rad

Let US suppose the worst" DR.. Coo
yer said today, land that inoculated con-
Wet dies from the disease Would that
be worse than to drag out his life be-
hind the bars, devoid Of hope? SYM
pathy aside, why should a man who
must always remain a convict hold his
life dearly or why should the state con-
slider him as 1t does q free man?
Il believe that the average lffe-term
man would jump at this chance. to
breathe free air again, and 1 am equally
convinced that the state has moral
right to offer Iife-term men this means
Of release. / am not talking OF forcing
convicts into such experiments. That
would certainly be illegal. Let 1t be a
matter of free will.
Most convicts would figure as l do.
Maybe the bovine tubercle is not active
in humans. In that case incubation
would be harmless, as would milk and
meat. Suppose the tubercle to be PERM
cious. "A man under experiment knows
that the doctors are looking out for
bad symptoms and will catch them as
soon as they appear. 1t Is common
knowledge also that in its early stages
the disease can be handled and con-
trolled. il not cured Thus a man is rea-
sonably sure OF the enjoyment OF his
usual health for years, with a free life,
and he may live to old age and never
have the disease. When he figures that
way there Is every inducement for him
to take the chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

We shall put sale for tomorrow extremely
stylish and hggrade collection of suits representative
of the ceverest productions of the These
the suits we'll sell later at $3o.oo-and the hand
line offered that price. They going
sale for the Introductory selling tomorrow at
S24.oS. There's almost unlimited variety of Styles
fabrics and coors embracing all the seasons choicest
models. A saving of $500 with the price S7d. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Freedom and Health the Reward.


Gov Marshall agrees with me, I think,
that the plan is both humane and prac-
teal. He recognizes that the convict
under experiment would be subjected to
no imminent danger and that by submit
ting himself he might gain both freedom
and health. Nor does he doubt that
many doomed men would be glad to avail
themselves Of the offer we would make.
Although he thinks the plan has much
merit could see from what he said that
In addition to doubt Of his legal right to
offer pardon on such terms he breads the
possible notoriety that 1t would entail II
he were to act without explicit authority
AS he believes in the plan the thing to do
Is to get him the authority. Some state is
sure to authorize such experiments. 1
shall try to have Indiana take the lead
Here is opportunity to confer distinct
benefit OH the race by disposing finally
of scientific doubt. The experiments
are proposed on persons who are legally
dead, every man Of whom IL eager for
freedom. 1t is more than an even chance
that no permanent harm would come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
ROBBERS CHOKE GIRL;
SEIZE FIRMS PAY ROLL
Attack Laura Krause, Book.
keeper, in Hall of Bust
ness Place.

NEW YORK, September 23.-What the
police look upon as perhaps the boldest
hold-up committed in this city for many
months found a victim yesterday in Miss
Laura Krause, a bookkeeper employed
by Adolph Roth of No. Stanton street.
She was attacked in the hallway of her
place Of employment by ''strong-arm'
man, choked into helplessness and then
robbed Of $500, the weekly pay roll for
Roth's employees.
Miss krause has drawn the pay roll
money from the German Exchange Bank
Bond street and the Bowery. every Thurs
day for Ave years. 1t was shortly before
! O'Clock yesterday afternoon when she
left the ONCE with a check and went to
the bank.
After cashing the check she placed the
money in a small satchel and returned to
the store.
Choked and Thrown to Floor.
AS she entered the dark hallway lead
ing to Roth's establishment q man crept
up behind her. thrust out his arm, caught
her around the neck. half choked her and
then hurled her to the floor.
SO sudden WAS the attack that the
yVOAS "oAi0it uAu uOt IioV0 y Cu8uC0 W
defend herself or to make an Outcry.
As she lay on the moor her assaiianf tore
from her grasp the satchel containing
the pay roll cash and hurried away.
Followed Two Suspects.
II fell down and it was some mo-
ments before realized what had hap
pened. said Miss Krause last evening.
''Then 1, jumped to my feet and ran
out into the street. I saw two men
walking rapidly away and followed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

any one from incubation. The thing
ought to be done, it will be done, and
Indiana will try to do 1t first"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

'salutations of "Buenas dias. maestrol'' C'Good morning. teacher!) Truly, they were not so hostile. after all.
 I shall never forge: my first day of school As | entered the rude school house all the scholars rose as one man and .shrieked at the top of their lungs. '.Buenas dias. maestro."
 hen-eyerybody began talking at once Il had been the Spanish, cus- tonQ-fo have the scholars study out loud. and the teacher had walked among them. rapping the knuckles of the one Who was not making noise enough The result was that tray- eler- could tell that school was in session when he was a half mile away.
 Here was condition of affairs d'a- metrically opposed to our way of do- ing things, and it was my business to implant American ideas there. In
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
A TEACHER IN THE PHILIPPINES

After nearly a month of waiting in Manila. smy. teaching assignment at .-ast calns. It was to -Abra Province. In the mountains of northern Luzon. There were five teachers. and, five towns in the province large enough for teachers. We drew lots for choice If town. drew first choice. and chose Bucay because that was. the town most remote from civilization. and would there have the best op- portunity to see the Filipino as he really was.
 Yet I confess I had a. feeling of trepidation now. as l was about to undertake my first teaching-i.nd this among a people who had lately been at war with us. And Bueay was said to have been the -hotbed of insurrec- ton in the province =
 A ride of fifteen miles. over Toad with great mud sloughs and one river crossing. brought me to the outskirts of my town. As I approached. the windows began to fill with brown faces. The notice Of my approach had gone before me. and. as l passed the houses, from every window came
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

a little while all the soldiers left Bu- cay. and l was absolutely alone. the only white man within twelve miles. Then I began [" know the Filipinos
 l had been much drawn to the lit- tie faces in my school. And soon. seeing nothing but brown faces. be- gan to forget that they we're in any way different from my own. I taught the boys to play baseball. and each afternoon there was an exciting game. The children began to come home after school with me and visit me in my room in the old deserted con- vent l would tell them of the won ders of Amefica. and they would say to me. When the Spaniards were here they told us that Spain was the greatest country in the world,"
 Vixen the soldiers left Bucay they gave me a large chest of medicines and I established myself as village
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

40 acres are surrounded by ore-bear-
 ing territory of the Ray Consolidated. It being apparent that this latter detached area could not be worked in- dependently to the best advantage. an agreement was made dated JanuafS-
 25. 1909 between the Gila and the Ray Consolidated. looking to an exchange
 of mineraiized territory to the ,advant-
 age of both comcanies. On December l. the drilling showed 12.237, 900 tons of fully developed ore, averaging 2.e5 per cent copper. This was on 20 acres
 Besides this. there was a considerable tonnage not fully proved. The com
 pany for the last fonr months has been
 adding to it's reserves at the rate of l,50O. GOO to 2.O00.000 tons per months MT. C. F.. Finnev, who passed through here this week on his way fo
 Los Angeles after weeks stay at the property of the London- Arizona Cop per company, near Winkleman. in Giia
 county. of which company he is presi-
 dent, announces that the work of sink ing shaft on the property of the Ball Copper company has just begun The Ball Copper company's ground consists of sixteen claims immediately adjoining the London-Arizona group
 on the south and the shaft which Is
 now being put down is in close
 proximity to the main shaft of the
 London Arizona. The geological
 structure of the Ball ground is' the same as that on the London Arizona and one of the immense monzonne
 porphyry dykes which distinguishes
 the latter property traverses the Ball
 claims. It is on this dyke that the new shaft is being sunk
 The Ball property bears the same
 relation to the London Arizona that the Calumet and Arizona group in
 Bisbee holds to the Copper Queen, and
 in fact the whole district in which the London Arizona and the Ball. are situated shows the same geological characteristics~as are present at Bis
 bee Clifton and Morenci. Their ore occurrences are analogous to those which have made possible the tremend- ous copper output of the three latter camps. Mir Finney and Mir. E.. w. Brooks. the latter consulting engineer and geologist for the London Arizona. are directing the operations on the Ball property. of which company MT. Fin ney is president. % M
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

doctor. Very soon I had perfect procession of patients. almost all Of whom were sick with malaria
 As l would take no pay for my treatments. the people sent me chick ems and eggs. which I accepted only when l had to do so. But this was often. for there was no other meat. Then a native was speared in the calf of his leg by a headhunter and brought in for treatment, and for a couple of weeks there had 10 be daily cleansing and bandaging of the wound.
 l began to find a warm spot in my heart for my brown associates. With out exception they were kind to me and considerate of me. l was ad- yised by my white friends not to go alone among them unarmed The people, had ample chance to harm me seriously, for I was half days
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
Mines of Arizona

The figures now being compiled of the copper production of Arizona for 1909 make # plainly apparent by their magnitude why the territory is able to maintain it's lead as producer of the red metal
 Approximately 134.000.000 pounds of copper were produced by the proper ties of Phelps. Dodge & company dur ing the year 1909. Of this amount no. coo. 900 pounds constituted the out put of the Copper Queen smelter and the rest, or 24.000660 pounds. was the yield of the Detroit Copper company at Morenci
 In regard to Copper Queen figures it shofild be taken into consideration that they represent shelter output, and include the product of the Copper Queen mine Mectezuma mine in Mexico, also Phelps. Dodge X com pany property. as we'll as some GUS tom ores.
 The Detroit Copper company ended the year with an output for December amounting to T. .S31.70G pounds of cop per. a falling off from November of L. s94 .0Og pounds The smelter output of the Copper Queen tOtaled 9,5O0.00O pounds in the preceding month.
 The total production of both the Copper Queen and Calumet and Ari- zona smelter for the year 1909 on the basis of a monthly average was l60.- 800. .00O pounds of copper The total production of copper in the Douglas smelters for the scar shows a month"; ly average of l3,375,000 pounds. Of this total. the Copper Queen smelter produced Ios.600.000 pounds. monthly average of 9.042.000 pounds. The Calu- met and Arizona produced 52,0OO.e0O pounds. monthly average of 4,33S,- Gc0
 The production for December at the smelters was: For the Copper Queen. 9.450.000 pounds: for the Calumet and Arizona, 4.50O.OO0 pounds. The Copper Queen operated eight of it's ten furn- aces. It is probable that the steady production which characterized the operations of both smelters last year will be maintained throughout 1910, though on account of the gradually climbing price of copper the produc- ton nay be increased toward the close of the year
 During the year there was very .lit- tle custom ore received at the Queen. as compared with the years 1906 and 1907, when the custom ore amounted to several hundred tons. daily.
 The Shattuck began shipping one hur.Tr tons daiIv with the beginning Of fi.e present yesfr and that mine couldNs nd many times that amount dai;y if tho management so desired From Sonoa com daily the con- centrates from the Montezuma Copper company and besides this several prop critics in northern Sonora are sending an occasional car of ore.
 The first annual report of the Gila. Copper company. operating near Ray. in Pinal county, shows cash and cash assets of s209.S .S61 The property com prises $50 acres. of which 275 acres are believed to lie within the mineraiized territory. Of the 275 acres, f1o show through the primary. mineralization.l ls5 are of less mineralized ground and
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

for nothing. but the Spanish doctor. when he was here. charged us SD much that often we could not go ts him. and had to suffer and die be- cause we didn't have the money. He always made us pay in advance" =
 The soldiers are good They teach our children English and some of their games"
 At last vacation came. and l had to go. When I told the people. was surprised to find genuine sorrow ex- pressed. What shall we do for .;, doctor? What shall we do for x teacher? Oh. Senor Maestro. please come back soon." s
 They gave me a banquet of the best they could afford: they made speeches and gave me most affee tionate farewell. l though then that would return, but never did Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

journey from any help. My confi- 'dence was never misplaced. i But what pleased me most was their attitude toward America and Americans. War had been hard on Bucay. Many homes mourned absent ones. l taught my scholars to sing John Browns Body" Marching Through Georgia" and the Star Spangled Banner" Time and again we were asked to come to Filipino homes and sing the "Star-Spangled Banner" and there I would hear such remarks as these:
 When the Americans first came and spoke their strange language, l ardently wished that my boy could learn it. The Spaniards punished us if we spoke Spanish. but the Ameri- cans send us teachers to teach us their language"
 ~Senor Mastro, you heal our sick
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-20
CHOICE ENTERTAINMENT
Mound City's Annual Chautauqua
Serving the Best Program
Ever Given the People.

That the Lincoln Temperance Cha
tauQua is making good at Mound City
this week is settled fact as a good
attefdance at each session would in
dictate.
ln addition to the splendid pro
grams to which the people were
treated on the opening day they also
heard most excellent talent on Wed.
tuesday and Thursday.
Miss Bell Kearney who occupied a
great portion of the time Tuesday
afternoon and evening was in every
way a great lecturer and pleased her
audience with her splendid delivery.
The lecture on "Old Days in Dixie.
land was great. In connection with
her, the Brown Concert Co. gave sew.
Ieral musical numbers and were wen
received, while George r. Keifer gave
a lecture on Gettysburg Battlefield. y
Illustrating 1t with steropticon views
which thrust the subject into every
heart of his hearers. Too much can.
not be said in praise of the RobIey
Quartette who certainly captivated
the audience. They thrilled the audi
ence time after time as they sang and
sang, every selection bringing forth
peals of applause.
Bayard r RobIey was roundly an.
plauded when he read some of James
Whitcomb Riley's poems: and as an
impersonator he was an adept. Their
numbers We're all excellent and their
little play entitled IAN Evening in
College Boys Room" was very ACCEPT.
able.
Joshua H. Berkey of Wisconsin,
VINO also appeared Thursday, was one
or the best lecturers on the temper.
ahce question to whom the Mound
City people have had the pleasure OIL
listening. His address received pro.
found attention and no doubt did a |
great good for the cause. He handled
the subject with dexterity as he has
'eeh on tne nrlng line a number OF |
years being able to cope with the |
question from all points of view using
the most convincing arguments In |
'ayor OF the Punishment of the llouor
raffic.
This evening DR. Charles X. Sea.
hoies, OF Philadelphia, accompanied
" the Cayeny Co of Chicago, viii
occupy the platform. The former Is
popular lecturer and astronomer.
10 comes well recommended, as also
ne company with him. Caveny is
cartoonfst and clay modeler and his
VIE soprano soloist whose songs
WIN be illustrated by her husband
me should not miss the rest of the
numbers. The Cairo PEG
ne are especially invited to enjoy
ne feast with their neighbors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-20
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
Filed by Attorneys for Or. Hyde
Yesterday--Sa Court Erred
on Many Counts.

Kansas City, May l9.-The attor
neys for DR.. Hyde today filed mo
ton for new trial. Arguments viii
be made June 4. They allege error
on these points.
That Judge Latshaw showed pre-
JUDGE and acted improperly toward
Hyde's counsel; evidence other than
that touching directly upon the death
of Col Thomas n. Swope should not
have been admitted; the jurors were
moved more by passion and prejudice
than by reflection on the testimony;
the could schorld have forced the
state to give the defense letters that
passed between the prosecution and
its scientists; incompetent evidence
was admitted and competent evil
dence barred
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-20
CHANGES IN PROPERTY
Several Deals Closed on City Lots
Improvements in Prospect
New Residences.

Mrs Ed Powers has sold to Circuit
Clerk Alfred Brown the two-story
brick residence at 2205 Pine street,
situated on two lots for 2,400. Mr..
Brown will begin as soon as possible
to place the building in first class con.
dition, and will spend from $500 to
$1,000 upon it. When the improve
ment is completed he viii occupy it
with his family who now reside at
22l6 Walnut street.
Mr. Anthony Ehs has purchased
from William E. Fitzgerald his I'M,
divided one-third interest In lots l.,
2, and part of 4, In block 81, for
$500, which Is the property situated
on the corner Of Twentieth street and
Washington avenue.
Many New Residences.
Even il there are a few houses at
present vacant in Cairo the work of
building is still going on. There are
ABOUT as many new residences in
course of erection as at any time in
Calfos history and many OF them of
the better class. With but few excep.
lions the vacant residence buildings
are shacks which have been occupied
by negroes, AT tine last two council
meetings permits were granted for
residence Improvement which will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-20
GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE

Drunkenness is a progressive di
sease; the moderate drnker is not
satisfied with two or three drinks a
day the craving for more and more
becomes irresistible as the disease
advances; the result Is Chronic All
coholism.
me treatment used success fully by
thousands right in their own homes
Is Orrine II is sold under positive
guarantee to effect cure or your
money will be refunded.
orrlne No l. is the secret remedy:
Orrine No. is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
81 Write for free booklet "How to
Cure ipTunkennc s. The Orrine Co.,
1851 Orrine Building, Washington, ID.
z, Sold by leading druggists, all in
TINS city by p. g. Schulz e. Sons, COZ
Commercial ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-20
Died in ST. Louis.

Jerry Mccarthy yesterday received
word from st. Louis of the death oil
Nicholas Cornelius, who years age
was resident OF Cairo living at the
corner of Walnut and Twenty-flrst
streets. He was mill-wright at
Charles Galighers flour mill which
was destroyed by fire some years ago
Deceased was the head of the Cor.
nelius Mill Furnishing Co., of St
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy left
Yesterday to attend the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-20
SAVED LIFE OF OMAHA
THEATRICAL MANAGER

and had to avoid pastry, potatoes and
all starchy food was nervous and
restless, rarely ever getting good
nights sleep. 1 Away, awoke with a
dull pain in mu stomach and helchei
gas frequently. | was constipated all
the time,
Il travelled considerably in search
of health. and treated with the best
physicians in New York, Chicago and
Hot Springs without relief, and final
" was compelled to give up my bus
mess, a | thought for good.
"A friend recommended Cooper's
New Discovery to me. / was desper-
ate. and decided to give it trial. Am
now feeling fine, eating and sleeping
we'll, without any signs OF stomach
trouble, Weighing more than at any
other period of my life, having gained
fifteen pounds in a few weeks time.
1t IS duty with me to recommend
Coopers New Discovery, for be
lieve it aved my life"
We sell Cooper's New Discovery,
the medicine recommended by Mr..
'Fonoff. 1t has a remarkable record,
and has tremendous sale through
out the country. We will take pleas
ure in explaining its nature to YOU
Paul G Schulz & Sons