davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
VITAL STATISTICS OF
 TEXAS lhTERESIIEG

SAN ANTONIO, .TeXas, Dec. g. Especial l--There are mo.e boys being born every day in Texas than there are gir,s, according to the sta tisticaI table showing the number of births and deaths m Texas dur ing the fiscal year ending August 3l. 1910, as issued by the State Health Department Another inter esting fact shown by the table is that there were more than twice as many births as deaths. this probably being due to the great influx Of new settlers. There were 52250 births and 23.075 deaths. During this year, there were 10,5l6 death among white males and SITS deaths among white females. The ma es also lead in the number oS births, there being 26,S14 males born and 25,I09 females. For the negroes. there were 1870 male deaths. and I.SlO female deaths. In the number of births, the report shows 47,90d whites and 4,345 negroes. Of the births. 50,7e7 were alive and 1.5ia were stil born. During the months of February. March, April May. June and July the deaths were twice the number of the other months. The births are steady, with very little fluctuation in number throughout the twelve months.
 i Tuberculosis or the lungs claimed
 2.7Oo, 8 percentage of .1169 of the total deaths. Pneumonia was amos
 as bad. with 2,31S deaths, a per
 centage Of 1905. Diseases Of the di gestive system caused Is2s deaths;
 diseases of the nervous system, 1,72 from suicide there were 1eS deaths
 and from other external causes 1.43. ! deaths while diseases Of infanc deaths, while diseases finfanc, caused 1.262 deaths. Typhoid fevel caused ss4 From peiiagra, ther'
 were ss deaths.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

the battle for higher rates have ob- tained a strong ally in Frank NJ Thompson the On cago attorney who is engaged in looking nto con dtions on South Water street with a view of protecting growers from unscrupuious comm ssion men.
 In recent report Thompson wrote "A producer in Coache.la, California in 1909 shipped two car loads of on ons of first quality, conta hing 1909 sacks. The ire ght on these two car loads was less than S200.Oo. ine producer received nothing for ihese onions weighing about 100000 pounds
 At the time these onions were put on the market the retai price was 4-l-2 cents per pound The two ,lrloacv should have brought S4500.00. As the producer received nothing, who receNed the difference eetween the s2O0 co freight biu or less and the s45oo.oO?"
 aE4 showing that the same con ditlons exist outside of South Water T esu, he emboG-es the following report of Los Angeles conditions:
 ''I can purchase the highest grade of California apr,cots in large cans in On cago for s1.S2 a dozen. am paying here in Los Angeles sl 65 per dozen of the very same goods.
 " The finest grade of California lemon cling ppeaches cost in Chica go s1.44 a dozen, large cans. I pay s1 80 in California for the same art. fcle at the same time.
 These Chicago canned frut ts were raised and packed in Califor
 a end after the jobber had shipped them to Chicago I could purchase the aprscots for 33c a dozen cans cheaper than in California, and the peaches for 4ec dozen cans cheaper than in California"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
FREIGHT S2O0: CARLOAD WORTH
 s45OO: SHIPPER GtTS NOTHING

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.--fSpeciaD companies on the one hand and the citrus growers on the other wiil be re-opened about the first of the year according to adyices from the cast, where it is believed that Pre-
 ident Taft has made up his m nd aS to the Personel of the new com merce court, which viii be the last resort h cases of this nature.
 At the present time the railways are under injuncton from the court at St Pau, against the enforcement ot the s1 15 rate but as soon as the commerce court e. former the matter will be brought up for final hearing.
 Senator Flint has been active in attempting to have a California man named on this court and both the shippers and the railroads are work ng toward the same end, as both believe that a western man who thoroughly understands the situation vi be able to reach fair sett,e- ment of the controversy.
 The battle. when joined will, be decis xe. not only in regard to the condition of California fruit on the eastern market, but also in regard to the relation western products wi bear to those of Florida and Sicily.
 In the Florida cases the Interstate Commerce Commission said. The principal reason put forward in support of the low rate lies an the charge for transportation for oranges rom Ca ifornia. It seems the rate paid for Cal fornia fruit Is less per box than that paid for Florida fruit. although the distance is twice as great 2
 Railway officials. who are leading
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
EDISON WILL TlkE CHANGES IF
 HEAVEN WITH HE PREACHERS

NEW YORK;, Dec. 2.-Thomas A. Edison the inventor, who recently was attacked by the Rev. Charles r. Aked and by Henry Frank and others for what they cal ed his "atheistic views" has replied to the criticism.
 That's it ;" he said. I'm an art st now, am I? These people who cal me to account do not even read what l have said I am not an athe 1st. never have been and never said l was. l believe in Supreme intel iigence. but have grave doubts as to whether you and I and all the other good folk of this earth are go ing to be reused from our graves to 20 to some beautiful shining place Vp aaoft
 'f do not see 1t and cannot under stand il, and neither do these m. IT. tsters of fashionable churches They 50 Tot say what they th4nk Often they co not even think It is all busi- ness W-gh them.
 They tell rae am heading straight for hell Maybe I am. But I'll take my chances with the fsshinoable mn aster. and if there is such a spot as heaven. I'll bet l get there f.rst-yas even before Dr. Aked.
 Now here is a sample of what these rich and fashionable and uign- flied ministers 1T do. A poor report CT cane to me one day for an inter view. He $ csever fel ow and writes well but he is handle apped by having had his leg shot of in au engs cement in which he was war correspondent
 T save him an intervew becaGse his paper wanted it and because 1 wanted to help him. A certain clergy man made some comments on what had sad in the interview and the man who had seen me asxed him to let him interview him oh The same subject Now what do you think that man answered? He sa q. Yes Il will b. wiling to give you my opinion. but I shall expect to te paid Sz00' There is a Chrstian ellurchnan for you.
 The only re !gion needed iii this world is the Golden Ruie If every
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

Dustin Farnum is paying his sec. S-s sca-c- sr sc--z1e .rsst
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

one praet ced it there would be no more trouble or poverty or unhappi- ness. It is a perfectly practical pro position and would not be hard for most Of us to follow if we got a
 little encouragement from our ne.ghboIe And those who refused to keep it should be forced to by the police"
 Rel gfon.' Hereaftsr'-what do these ministers know about 1t that do not? l wonder how many of them have seen the things that are be ng done at the Rockefeller Institite. where they cut of Q leg. put t in cold storage for a week and then sew it on again-and it knits and hea's and feels and is alive just ike any other living mb?
 T believe impiicitely the time is not far distant when they will be able to put a man cold storage for x months or co and then warm him up and dislharge him from the hos pital alive and kicking. Why, the other day they took a dogs heart out and put dog and heart into cold storage and left them there week. I oday that dog 5 running around the laboratory. saw hlm myseh His heart is back in pace and he feels chlrper and fine.
 People say l have created things I never have created anything. I get impressions from the universe at large and work them out but am only a plate or a record or re- ceiving apparatns-what you will.
 No, do not believe a mans mind lives after him. HIS work lives after him, but his work is material thing
 The Golden Rule all that IS needed I'm dead five hours every night. and when die and decom- pose I shall live only in phono- graphs and tickers and storage bat teriess.
 But I am wiling to take my chances with all these people wor~ ried to lead about their little pre- sent souls who write me abusive letters that fill up my ma bags snd worry my clerks. IT take my chances"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

bility. but I cannot conceive how
 gathering of democrats to ratify and rejoice over a democratic national
 victory can awaken any serious ap-
 prenens'ons in the minds of any dem.
 ocrats."
 Senator Rayuer. Congressman Tal-
 bolt and Chairman van Diver spoke
 strongly along similar lines.
 Chairman Mack expressed his de
 sire to cooperate with the Maryland democrats and declared himself ready and willing to do anything that would promote party harmony and success He pointed out the dangers in the
 holding of a conference" and de clared that to attempt to ind cate pol
 ic'es or formulate a platform at this time would be unwise and unnecessa- ". Friction and discord would inev- itsbly follow. The suggestion that celebration of the democratic vic tory in the nature of Jackson Day banquet and mass meeting, however. mel with h s hearty approval He
 asid he would not only attend, but would do all he could to make 1t a success As chairman of the national committee, he felt that to lend him self to any plan that would look like au attempt to commit the dem cratic party Co any particular policy or man would be ridiculous. To the plan Of a general celebration and ratfficat'on Of the party victory he felt that he could lend h mself without impropr,- ety or criticism and would gladly dO iT
 Representative Clark declared thai he felt a conference Of se1f-appointed delegates, who met at the edge O, one part Of the country, would not b. wise move from the standpoint of democratic harmony. He favored 8
 Jackson Day celebration in Baltimore,
 to which should be invited the lead
 ing democrats of the country He declared his desire to co-oper ate VI th
 the Maryland democrats in what he ; considered a thoroughly c0nmmeuda- ble move and asserted his unquali- fled belief in the entire unselfishbess of the motives that have inspired the movement
 The members of the local commit
 tee propose to start work at once
 with the determination of making
 the mass meeting and banquet the I D gsest of the kind ever held in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
CLUB WOMEN.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. l. A cordial welcome was given the hundreds of club women who Hooked here from every part of Texas today for the opening of the annual con vention of their State federation An executive board meeting this morning was followed in the after noon by the formal opening of the convention. The sessions viii con tinue until Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The move ment to bring to Baltimore the reo- resentative democrats of the country
 and out of congress, in gather. ing that will present an opportunity to rejoice over the recent demo cratic victory and to interchange views as to the future. was placed on a definite foundation today when the committee in charge, headed by Governor Brothers, after a long con ference with Norman E. Mack, chair m anof the national democratic com mittee an dChamp Clark, of Missouri, adopted the form of an invitation hich will be sent to the leading democrats in all the states.
 Acting upon the advice of Mir. Mack
 and Mir Clark, the idea of a confer
 ence originally considered was drop red. and it was determined to make
 the occasion a nat onal Jackson Day celebration of democratic achiev-
 ments The plans endorsed by Chair
 man Mack and Mir. Clark contemplate a big mass meeting in the afternoon, at which speeches will be made by
 leading democrats of the country, to be followed by an elaborate banquet. l It was thoroughly understood at the meeting that the Baltimore celebra- ] ton will not be in the nature of a l conference, the result of wh oh will
 bind or commit either the demo cratic political party or the individu-
 als participating therein.
 { It was further understood that there are to be no resolutions adopt
 ed. no person boomed for the presi- dency or for other offices. and no I resolutions passed indicat ng or out lining platform. Likewise, 1t was made plain, no section of the country and no element of the party Is to be overlooked or left unrepresented, but that the gathering will De open, free | ard devoted solely to the promotion Of party unity and harmony. IL is proposed to send invitations to every democratic member of the present congress and of the next congress on both the house and senate side: to invite every conspicuous leader oi Ithe party in the country, regardless Iof their differences in the past, and to extend a welcome generally to democrats vho desire to keen alive and vibrant the present triumphant tspirit of the national democracy.
 Both Chairman Mack and Mir Clark ! pledged themselves 10 attend the af
 ernoon gathering, which will be in the nature Of a national democratic mass meeting. and also to be arnons the guests at the banquet at right } it being understood that Mir Clars will be among the orators of the ev !, ening.
 Mir. Clark and Chairman Msct
 were entertained at luncheon by Gov iernor Crothers. Senators Tsidor Ray
 ner and John Walter Smith, Congress man ]. F. c. Talbot and Chairman . Murray Van Diver. Of the local com i, mitfee
 ], Governor Brothers said they had been asked over here to consult with the committee. which des'red thei, Icooperat;on. The movement. 1t was ! believed, would be of benefit 10 the democratic party throughout the coun itry in that it would stimulate and in ispire democrat= everywhere fn stand sshoulcer to shoulder for the great fight coming two years hence. waeH the opportunity vculd te presented te
 elect a democratic president.
 He assrred s'- Mark and csr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
NASTY SITUATION
 AT BIG MILLS

CONCORD. N. H., Dec. 2.-Because Of conditions described in an official document Of the state of New Hamp- shire as -unspeakable." the s6,OoG,- 900 Amoskeag Manutactur ng com pany at Manchester the stock of which sells at 32O, and which annual y for several years has paid its shareholders 100 per cent or more will be asked In the legislature this wsnter to accept law forbidding the employment of girls at night
 The Amoskeag is the biggest cotton manufacturing corporation in the world It employs 15,000 people. Its a mile, two or three tiers deep. It's directors are men of power in the financial world. They include Secre, tary of the Navy George von L. Meyer. Jefferson Cool dge, Jr., F. c. Dumaine, Geo. Wigglesworth, c. w Ampry G. A. Gardner and George Dexter.
 The alleged ''unspeakabIe mora condiaons undar which girls are employed at night" in the cottor mills of Manchester were reported to Superintendent of Public Instruc ton Morrison by Lewis H. Hines a representative of the national chilt labor committee. Morrison will asl for the passage of a law prohibit ing the employment of ch dren be tween the hours of 6 in the evening and 6 in the morning
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
NO FOUR HUNDRED NOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-lt is no secret that there has been no -four hundred" for years. but Frederick townsend Martin, who in some meas ure succeeded to the social leadership of the late Ward McAllister saye in an interview published here today that there is no longer even smart set'' Of the best people"
 Society in New York" says Mir. Martin, "is the truest democracy in the world It has no dictator. no queen, not even a constitutional rui- CT. There are only the countless small ciiques. There is not even a central figure around which the ciiques gather. There has not been such a figure s4nce the death of Mrs Astor.
 Tn the old days. not to be asked to certain houses was social death
 Good family and money are ad- yaEtages, but not necessities. The thing that society now demands .s persoaality-a combination of brans and charm There is no four hun cred no 1,s0e and no 2e.OOO. What should you say to 1s.o0e?'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
OIL iNvesTIoATioN.

2 TOLEDO, O., Dec. 1.-The in vestigation into the charges of dis criminatory rates by the Big Foui Railway system in favor of the Standard Oil company was resumed here today by Special Examiner Vas sault of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
MINOR COURT CASES.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 1. (speciaD.- In the federal court today judgment for &2o0 was ordered sganst John Lopozich surety on the bail bond of Rafael de la vara- A new trial WAS denied in the suit of Kline against uopz oh A new trial was refused in the case Of Hagan against Larkin. notice of anpeal was sven. Tae suits of Hense'ict aga rSs 3,ey and 9Ic Donald were set for Jan
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
REVOKE CITIZENSHIP.

TOMBSTONE, Dec 1, Special = Tn the matter Of revok'ng the citizen ship papers of Micheal Koehier. of Bisbee, Judge Doan ordered the pap CTS revoked today Koeh'er is a na tive Of Austria and after taking ont some of the papers he returned to that country and joined the army in accordsnce with fhe military rule of Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

The New England Suffrage Leagne. with headquarters in Boston. has iS- sued an appeal do the country so celebrate the centenary of ths bird, of Charles Sumner. or Jan. 6. fe-i
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

Fernando Eliscu lately played the part of Hamlet in Yiddish in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
INTEREST SHOWN IN
WORKS CANDIDACY
"Push" Leaders Worried at Prospect
of Fighting johnson and His
Running Mates from
Los Angeles
by SHELLEY SUTTON

The announcement of Judge Works
candidacy on the Lincoln Roosevelt
league platform for the nomination to
the United States senatorship was
about the sole topic in political circles
yesterday, and while the announce
lnent came as a distinct surprise even
to the close friends of Judge Works, 1t
elected the most favorable comment.
Old-time leaders Of the opposition
appear to be worried, yet concede that
in the selection of Judge Works for this
high office the Lincoln Roosevelt league
has proved its mastery, and IN South
ern California, as elsewhere, has as
sumed command of the Republican
party, taking the power and leadership
of the e. o. p. from the element which
hoped, following the retirement Of
Roosevelt, to lead the old push" back
TO the pie counter.
That the Republican party Of the fu-
ture will be represented exclusively by
the Lincoln Roosevelt league, and that
in municipal, county, state and federal
campaigns it viii triumph over the op-
posing factions and parties with un-
precedented majorities Is the prediction
made everywhere among Republicans.
Republicans i'm Los Angeles freely
voice the opinion that with MI ROosc-
Velt's return to the United states there
will arise a new condition politically.
They cite the fact that the Republican
party, under the leadership of such
men as Cannon. Aldrich and Payne,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
VETERAN PATROLMAN, ILL, IS
GIVEN HARD TASK BY DIXON
Friends of mike" Holleran Aroused
Because Old Officer Is Trans
ferred from Depot

Despite the fact that he has been a
member of the police department for
more than twenty years and is the
second oldest policeman in point of
service Michael Holleran was removed
from duty at the Santa Fe depot,
placed on night duty and ordered to
walk a beat by Captain Dixon.
Holleran's friends are indignant at
his removal. They say he has been
Disseminated against and that his as
signment to night duty is unjust.
Patrolman Holleran has been in i'll
health for some time. During the last
two years he frequently tainted While
on duty and on a number OF occasions
was taken to the receiving hospital
for treatment. He has produced certifi-
Gates from two physicians to the effect
that he is unfit for night duty.
Patrolmen Dorsey and Level, VINO
were suspended recently will be cited
TO appear before the police commits
sion. Dorsey is alleged to have dis
covered Patrolman Level asleep i'm a
garage on his beat. and that after
awakening him failed to report the
incident. Dave Adams learned Of the
affair and promptly reported the mat
ter to Captain Dixon. Dorsey was
susnended for ten days for failing to
make out a report of the matter, and
Level was suspended pending his hear
ing before the police commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
WALLACE, WORKS AND
WILBUR ENDORSED
State Executive Committee Of Lineoln-
Roosevelt League Approved OF
Candidates from South
ern California
Especial to The Herald.l


SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The
executive committee of the Lincoln
Roosevelt league resumed its work or
preparing a ticket for the primary
election at the state headquarters IN
the Metropolis building here TINS
morning. While southern representa-
tfves were only represented by proxy,
their recommendations in regard to
the candidacy Of A. j. Wallace Tor
lieutenant governor and john ID.
Works for the United States senate
went through without a hitch In
fact there has seldom been more en-
thusiasm than when the names Of the
two Los Angeles men were presented
in a report read by President Chester
Rowell of Fresno, all present declar-
ing that the candidacy of these men
meant sure victory for reform forces
Another Los Angeles man came IN
for honors in the person of Judge Cur
tis Wilbur for the supreme bench. Al
though his name was not presented
nv the sOutherners the executive COM
lnittee felt that he was an ideal run
ming mate for Max Sloss, who had been
previously indorsed. No action was
taken in regard to a nominee for state
superintendent of public instruction.
but the two most prominently men
toned in connection were Prof. j; H.
Francis Of Los Angeles Polytechnic
high school and superintendent OF
Schools Limscott of Santa Cruz coun-
ty. Final action will probably be taken
some time next W@at