davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
OLD DEMOCRATS aEPuoIATE WORK OF coNsrrTlI
 TIONAL CONVENTION

There part several leading democrats by which they win be disngisbed from the ocaistc tained control of the late
 statement was cireulated and signed Of the party in this vicinity constitutional expected to influence the ton and not intended la probably no gner would personally the woud the widely proclaimed fact that the document democratic" elared is not the
 in the dozen sigma lures the prominent active democratic politics known democrats who prominent always objections based solely on their belief that it certain Similar statements said democrats and prominent business
 TO THE PUBLIC
 We take this method of notifying all concerned dersigned committeeman and members for Arizona as being the work the democratic H. H. MNHII+ Member Territorial J w CRENsHAw. Attorney Phoenix.
 EMIL GANz President National Bank of Arizona (Ex Mayor of FRANK TRoTT. Ex-chairman
 
 F. Elk
 Territorial Central Committee.
 VERNON L. CLARK. Member of County Central Committee J C. GOODWIN Mining Engineer
 Committee.
 FRANK Attorney Iaw,P Phoenix
 P CORPSTEIN. Valley Lumb Co w J KINGsBURY President Farmers Merchants Bank S. L. EASTERLING. J. L. WAKING. Rancher CHAS. GOLDMAN. LEO GOLDMAN. Merchant D. GOLDBERG. Merchant J. SWEENEY. ationalB of F. J. BENNTTT. President Valley Phoenix. F. HACKETT Councilman Third Phoenix CLINTON CAMPBELL General Contractor iEx-Counciman L. H CHALMERS Attorney at Law EZRA w. THAYER Merchant CAMPBELL.
 NORTON x-supervisor Afarcopa County CFour years) JAKE MILLER Ex-supervisor Marcopa County
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
INCREASED FACILITIES
 OF THE PACIFICS
LINES WEST OF OMAHA TO BE
 DOUBLE TRACKED.
Many Extensions and Tributary Lines
 to Be Built.

New York. Jan. 3l-In a statement accompanying an announcement of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa eific double tracking project, Presi- dent Robert :. Lovett commented on the reasons which impelled the roads to reach their decision and declared the belief of himself and his asso- ciates that the present conditions considered unfavorable to the raii- roads are but temporary.
 President Lovett said that by July the lines west of Omaha would have about 630 miles of double tracks. Judge Lovett continued in his state ment:
 'The west is developing rapidly Indeed. it is only in its infancy and We are convinced that the growth in population and its agricultural and commercial development must continue and it is proposed to provide. if we can, transportation facilities necessary to accommodate the growing business. We believe that in the long run the people are going to treat railroad in- investments for the development of that section. They cannot afford to do anything else"
 Plans for the construction of a num- ber of extensions and new lines tribu- tary to the Union Pacific and South ern Pacific in the west and north west. which for some time have been under consideration. were also ap- proved. the expenditures therefor to extend over a period of six years.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
 DURING YEAR lsl0
Record for Arizona As Shown By Each
 County Separately.

A few days ago The Republican published an article showing the num- Der of births and deaths during the year 1910. in the various registra- ton districts in this county, the data being secured of Dr. E. $. Godfrey. territorial health officer. From the same source similar datae for the whole territory, by counties. has been secured and is herewith published. It is worthy of careful reading and should be studied with more than idle curiosity for the figures do not reflect great deal of credit on Arizona They show that while there were 3.463 births in the territory during the year. there were also 3,261 deaths. When it is considered that this is one of the most healthy parts of the world, and that the percentage of young and middle aged people is greater than almost anywhere else. the results are quite startling. But there's a reason. Following are the figures:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

When asked for an explanation of these damaging figures Dr. Godfrey said that he believed it was very largely due to inefficient registration of the number of births. He said that in that respect the registration in Pima and Santa Cruz counties was the most deficient. Anyone fla miliar with conditions in those cOun- ties cannot harmonize the cOmpari- sons shown by the above figures. Surely no one was reported dead who did not die and surely there was not such an alarmingly small number of births in proportion to the deaths Doubtless there are births in every county that are not reported and many of them in some counties. but Pima and Santa Cruz are the worst offenders.
 Speaking of registrars generally the health officer said that while there are some very notable excep- tions. as a rule the doctors make poorer registration officers than lay men. Many of the doctors are very careless in reporting births. and having their minds full of what they consider more important business be- come neglectful and then forgetful.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
RAILROAD REGULATION
 GOES ON AT SACRAMENTO
A Bill Equippins the Roads With
 Brskemen.

Sacramento, Jan. 3I- Senator Boynton's bill requiring the railroads operating in California to man all the trains with crews including at least three brakemen was today re- ported out favorably by the assem- bly, committee on common carriers Representatives of the Southern Pa cific. the Western Pacific. and the Santa Fe roads appeared before the committee to protest against the bill saying that it will work an injustice on the roads by reason of it's inflex- ibility and its failure to discriminate between valley and mountain trains. and between freight and passenger trains
 Railroad employees who seek the passage of the bill were also repre- scented before the committee and ar gued that the bill was a necessary regulation from the viewpoint of the safety of passengers and train men alike.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
STEEL CORPORATION
 HAD GOOD QUARTER
The Net Earnings for Three Months
 Over Twenty Millions.

New York, Jan. 31.-The quarterly report of the United States Steel Cor pOratiOn for three months ending De- cember 31, made public at a directors meeting today, shows earnings of $25,- 99O,1IS, with net earnings of $20. ,46O.
 These figures are somewhat below the recent estimates. and the falling off is largely due to the December earn ings, which were only $7.249,99I The total surplus for 1910 amounted to sl6.S2S,1l9. and the balance of the sur plus carried into this year is close to ST, l,O00.0 900. despite the chargiug of S6.0OO,O00 for expenditures to Jo made in the way of new plants.
 Judge F.. H. Gary. chairman of the board. said the earnings for 1910 were Al. l.144.O00. compared with 31,49I.4I4 in 1909 and $91.S47. .710 in 1908. He con- sidered the outlook favorable for a good business in 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
CAPTURED TRAINS.

Mexico City. Jan. 31.-Two passen- ger trains on the Mexican Central are in the hands of the revolutionists at a point between Laguna and Ojo Caliente in Chihuahua, according to telegrams received tonight by govern ment officials. The messages said the passengers were well treated. No reason for holding up the train was given and the officers believe it was done to interrupt traffic and compli- cate the general revolutionary situa- tion in the north.
 The railway officials said the Gen. tral railway wires between Chihuahua and Fl Paso were out of use all day and that several bridges were burned The captured trains were northbound through passengers from Mexico City to Fl Paso which passed Chihuahua on Sunday night and southbound train which left Fl Paso this morning
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
THE CAUSE OF IT.

Washington. Jan. 31.-The house or by 6 vote of 1SS to 15s decided today in favor of San Francisco and against New Orleans as the city in which the exposition tc celebrate the opening of the Pan anna canal in 1915 shall be held.
 The vote was taken on the regular roll call to determine whether the San Francisco resolution or the New Orleans bill should have the consider ation of the house. On the final vote the San Francisco resolution was adopted by a vote of 25s to AZ. The San Francisco adherents claim the fight is won, and that the senate VIII confirm.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
A MINGLED BANDIT
Caught Under Car He Was Trying
 to Board.

Long Beach, Jan. 31.-A masked man clad in a bathing suit and a ~woman's stockings, shoes and over coat, jumped in front of an Alamitos Bay car tonight. presumably in an attempt to board and hold up the car and was ground to death beneath the wheels He carried a towel full of silverware. Letters showed him to be F. Tasso, son of an editor of a paper in Montreal Tasso was about thirty-f five years old
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
sAHuARrPA REcAPTuREp.

Douglas, Ariz-. Jan. 31.-A mining engineer. the first man out from Sahuaripa. confirms the story that the federals have recaptured that city. The rebels learned of the. approach of federal forces of 800 men with two machine guns and they evacuated the city. taking position in the noun tains- There was no severe fighting The rebel force now at large probably accounts for the increase of the fed eral forces in the border towns.
 All the guns in Douglas stores were shipped for the federal government to Nogales. Naco and Agua Prieta. The regulars from Cananea are still held in Agua Prieta and each night guards two and two are stationed along the international boundary.
 Prominent railroad officials from have been warned by the rebels to move the children and women out of the city as they have planned an att tack immediately. Many Mexicans con- tinue to cross the line into the United States to escape impressment into the citizen soldiery of which 300 have been placed under arms in Cananea.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

San Buena Ventura are held by the insurrectos according to dispatches from Casas Grandes tonight. Col. Ra- bago reached Casas Grandes early to- day with 150 of the 500 men with whom entered upon the campaign January 6. Four battles have been fought. in three of which the insur- rectos ware successful; Col. Rabago losing two rapid fire guns and four pieces of light artillery with which he invaded the Galanea district.
 San Buena Ventura was abandoned to the insurrectos on Monday and Ga- lanea was deserted last night. Today the federal officials are busy prepar- ing Casas Grandes for a long siege.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
PHOENIX OLDEST
 T0NS0R|AL PARLOR
and Up-to-date Establishment.

George W. Kane's sanitary barber shop and baths. will be opened for
 business this morning in the new
 National Bank of Arizona building at
 No 15 South Center street. This is
 the successor to the Kane barber
 shop on Washington street. the most
 historical tonsorial establishment in
 the city It is the oldest, shop in
 the city to continually occupy one
 location and Mir. Kane is perhaps the
 oldest barber in Phoenix in point of
 residence and continuous business
 here. In any event he is among the oldest. The Washington street shop
 was not established ly hlm but was conducted successful for many
 years before he bo- gnt 1t.
 But the old shop had to go. mak-
 ing way for newe and better de- vices for the conf. rt and safety of men as we'll as n tking them look and feel better. Nj Kane now has
 what he believes to be a thoroughly sanitary establishme lt. equipped with  yenient facilities. II has six new chairs and four bat rooms. the fur nishings being nsf @-l every partic- ular. The equipment of the old shop has been sold in its entirety and will be taken elsewhere. so this does not mean the added competition of another shop but the replacing of a good one with a better one. In the rear Of the chairs as we'll as in front of them. the two long walls will be covered with mirrors. there being six on each wall. the individual mirrors being joined together with four inch beveied strip mirrors,
 The six chairs are white. are much smaller than the hitherto high priced chairs that look good but are so cum bersome the barber can hardly reach his patient" These sacrifice noth- ing of comfort to the patron and are much more convenient for the bar Der. The chairs are operated by hydraulic power and are the latest model of Theo. A. Kochs of Chicago. who has furnished all the equipment. But the things that will appeal largely to the patron are the paper covered headrest and the little ster- ilizing case that accompanies each chair. Each barber will have a case of his own in which to keep his weapons of offense (and sometimes defense). when not in use. the case being so medicated as to disinfect the steel if perchance it should be- come infected from the face of a preceding patron. or in any other way. Under the front of each head rest Is a little rou of tissue paper l It is unreeled sufficiently to cover the head rest. When the patron is l served that particular piece of paper | is torn off and thrown away and l the next patron lays his head on | new one.
 The floor of the shop is of white ! and blue tiling and in the middle | of the room is a large sanitary wash | stand. The room is provided also | with mission style furniture includ- ing two large settees and there are | in addition all the necessary little | accessories that go to complete a first class barber shop. The apart ment occupied is forty-six feet long by sixteen feet eight inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
THE MONARCH
 IF MEX|CAL| King BIT Taylor Issues Q
 Proclamation WANTS EhGLANO'S HELP.
The Loose Management of the Western End of the Mexican Revolution-In the East Federals Have Retaken Sahuaripa.

Calexico. Cal. Jan. 31.-Sheriff Meadows received a message today stating that a detachment of United States soldiers from San Diego would arrive tonight The insurgents made no move on Mexicali, just across the border, today They still maintain camp seven miles southwest of Mexi- cali and have recruited a large num- Der of COcOpa Indians. Rain was falling all day, but they were stimu- lated by the contents of fifty bottles of whisky taken when they sacked Mexieali on Sunday. The insurgents do not seem to mind the weather. The members of the little band had been up two nights and their leaders. "El General Leyva and simon Der thold the Los Angeles socialist, al- lowed them to rest and sleep all day.
 Scouts. however, were sent to Mexi- cali to keep watch over the Mexican authorities. who resumed charge of the custom house when the insurgents evacuated the town yesterday Leyva and Berthold declared that before leaving Mexicali they ordered the fed eral officials to refrain from collect ing customs. and when the Mexicans disobeyed the order today. the rebels asserted that they would come back tonight and punish the offenders.
 Pending the arrival of the United States troops Sheriff Meadows main tains a guard of fifty -armed. deputies. who yesterday suppressed numerous incipient riots and disarmed many in toxicated residents of Mexicali.
 Among those arrested was an Eng fish barber who procured weapons and proclaiming himself King of Mexicali," herded a number of citi- gems whom he sought to drive across the international line. Today he sent the following dispatch to the British at Washington:
 British subject in Mexicali abused and robbed. Send us assistance. Vet eran of BOer war.
 BILL TAYLOR"
 Manager Andrade of the Inter California railroad moved his head quarters from Mexicali to Calexico today. No trains have moved on the line since Sunday morning. when the rebel band appeared, but one will be sent out tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
TAAL v0M|TED DEATH
 THE FILIPINO DISASTER
A Tidal Wave Contributed to the
 Ruin.

Washington. Jan. 31.-AI the vil- lages in the vicinity of Mount Taal have been obiiterated. fourteen people were found dead and many buried in the ashes from the active volcano. according to a dispatch received by the war department today from Gov ernor-General Forbes in the Philip pines.
 Several estimates have placed the number of dead at 300. the dispatch says. but this figure. Governor Forbes adds. need verification. It is reported by Forbes that one-third of the peo- pie of Barrie Tibig in the municipal ity of Lemery, three children in Ban jala and 112 people in Talisay were drowned by a tidal wave. Lemery and Talisay are almost deserted.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
SUIT FOR MILLIONS.
The Defendants Trustees of Estate
 of Head of Sugar Trust.

Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 31-A suit was instituted in the court of chan cery today against the executors and trustees of the estate of Henry O. Havemeyer and James Post to com pei the surrender of $1O000.0OO of common stock of the National Sugar Refining company of New Jersey or the payment for same at it's face value with interest from 1900.
 In case the stock is not paid for the suit seeks the return of S2.50O.O00 paid dividends on the stock The plaintiffs are Nathaniel ToOker and others who are preferred stockhold- CTS of the refining company.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
AhA.hAshHA-saH&t+t,-+++,+
SENATE GETTING READY
 FOR THE CONSTITUTION.

Washington. Jan. 31.-(Spe- cial)-Vice President sherman today presented to the senate a copy of the constitution adopted by the Arizona constitutional convention and it was ordered printed Though the constitu- ton has not been ratified by an election in the territory as is provided for by the enabling act, and. in the ordinary course could not come before the senate pre- vious to the adjournment of con gress, this action is taken to in- dicate an effort to expedite dis position of statehood.
 Senator Guggenheim of Colo rado introduced a bill today au- thorizing the construction of a dam across the Colorado river The dam is to be built by the Greeley Arizona Irrigation com pany and will be located near Headgate Rock, near Parker. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
PROTECTION OF TIA JuANA.

San Diego. Jan. 31.-In anticipation, it is said. of an attack on Tia Juana the Mexican officials of that town are making the bull ring defensible It is stated that fifty troopers are on the way from Ensenada and will ar rive tomorrow. Extra men are being employed by the San Diego & Arizona railroad company to guard it's proper ty on the Mexican side of the line.
 In San Diego the governor of Lower California is quoted as saying that 2.5O0 Mexican soldiers are on the way from Manzanillo to Ensenada. but this statement Is not generally be- lieVed
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
A HOPEFUL BROTHER.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 31.-Gustav Msdero. a brother of the revolutionist leader in Mexico. arrived at Washing ton today from San Antonio. Texas. where he has been in close communi cation with the insurrectos.
 Madero said that within the last month the army of the insurrectos had tncreased from 5000 to l2,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
OVERWHELMED BY A SLIDE.
Four Miners Killed While They
 Slept.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 31-Snow slides in the Cottonwood mining district be- gan taking tHeir annual toll of human life this morning. Four were killed and three injured. The dead are all miners: Fred Hanley. Dan winegarten, Victor Pearson and Z Clays. The men were sleeping in a bunk house at the Utah Mines Coalition.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
BILL TAYLOR"
soLpIeas NEEDED AT ENsENADA.

San Diego. Jan. 31.-Ensenada can not spare any soldiers to aid in guard ing the frontier at Tia Juana. This statement was made by the customs in spector at the latter place. who says that he was thus notified today by the authorities at Ensenada. It is taken to mean that the capital of Lower Cali fornia is apprehensive of attack by the revolutionists. A report from Tia Juana tonight. says that everything is. quiet there but precautions against trouble are rigidly maintained.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
WORSE FLOOD CONDITIONS.

Los Angeles. Jan. 31.-Hopes that the Salt Lake railroad would be able to re sume traffic within a few days were dashed late today when R. F. Wells. general superintendent. received word that flood conditions in the Meadow Valley. Nevada, instead of diminishing. were growing more serious.
 It is impossible to predict when traf- fife will be resumed.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
TELEGRAPH INTERRUPTED.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 31.-Reports that the revolutionists of Mexico cut the railway and telegraph line between Chihuahua and the frontier. were con- firmed in a telegram received today by the state department from Consul Leonard at Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
AN EVEN MATTER.

Boston. Jan. sl.-Jimmy Gardner of Lowell and Frank Klaus of Pittsburg fought twelve rounds tonight. Gardner was knocked down in the first round, but evened matters later.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
CHILEAN PEOPLE WIN.
The Galapagos Islands Will Not Be
 Leased.

Guayaquil, Ecquador. Jan S1.-Pres- ident Alfaro and President-elect Es- trada. lowing to the will of the peC- pie as expressed in mass meetings and riotous demonstrations in the streets. announced today sheir abaE- dOnment of the governments prop lsal to lease the Galapagos Isisnd to the United States for a naval base or any other purposes.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

The above figures illustrate only one of a score of bad results that come from Incomplete registration of births which. if complete. with the record of deaths. is the foundation of all systems whereby progress in the warfare against disease. can be not ed, or by which is found warrant for abandoning unsuccessful meth ods
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
SACRAMENTO JOINS.

Sacramento. Jan. 31.-Sacramento to- night joined with San Francisco in noisy truly western rejoicing for the fair vote. The city gave itself over to an evening of publication.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
DRIVEN INTO QUO cALlENTE.

Fl Paso, Jan. 31.-A dispatch to the Times says that part of Colonel Es- cudero's infantry has arrived at Ojo Caliente. forty-four miles south of Gu dad Juarez. driven there by the insur- rectos under Pasqual Orozco.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. S1--Fcre- ctst for Arizona-Rain Wednesday; air in south portion Thursday; rain or snow in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

iNsURREcTo VICTORIES. Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 31.-Galanea and
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

sa FOR SALE-5-acre suburban prop erty, car line, close in, value growing rapidly. Soon ready to ut into lots. Owned by nonresident Small brick house, windmill.
 E. E. PAScoE, 11o N. Center St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE &C, ODD pho HOUR"
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w n3D STREET.
100. 1000 lRoval Special 2 hours. $500
(Royal Special. Ill 90 am. 100 300 tRoyal
Limited !, hours,. 800. 800 PM. and ST. 10
night. .a52 am Diners aud Parlor Cars on day
trims. Sleepers on '1..15 night open AT 1000
pm. . .-on - 90
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100. 300.
al. 90 am. 100. 300. t4oO pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
tWeek DAYS. 100 am. TO 1000 PM
.o5o Is 100. 1880 s7.00. '7.2O 800. $50.
400 7ssO 'looo. .loo M .l? 20 =, noon on
400. s445. 800 1904. $50. 800 $50
Il 90 $500. 1900 1000. '1n.40. s11.3O IL lont.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1910 an. s1.25. $50 Pm
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
.sIo am .4.1o Pm. 1910 night .
PITTSBURGH s9.1O am. .25. 's1O p.m.,
az 40 night sleeper ready 1000 p M.
CLEVELAND 20. 1Op.m COLUMBUS, 'o."op.m.
WHEELING 20. 10 a m. $50 pm.
Schedules of local trains at ticket offices
sDaily Except Sunday sSnndavs only
TELEPHONES ut following Ticket On'res:
i417 g ST NV Main 1891: 619 pennsylvania
ave. Main 27S: Union station. Main $50