davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

statistics for full year, for any pre-
ceding year, by which to make COM
parsons but a few very interesting
figures alone, and as time passes the
figures will become annually more
valuable.
The crude death rate per 1000 as
shown by the figures for last year
is 500. The death rate as cor
rected for imported tuberculosis only
reduces the rate to l3. OF.
The estimated population June 80,
1910. was 206,OS6.
There were POI deaths of tubercu-
losis acquired in Arizona. OF these
IS were whites, s. were Mexicans, So
Indians and 3 of other races. The
suggestion is that much of the tuber
culosis is due to the conditions which
surround the Mexican and Indian
population as a whole this popula-
ton being smaller than that of the
whites and the deaths much greater,
and those races living in the major
ity of cases under unsanitery condi-
tons. An interesting deduction is
that violent deaths in the nine di-
visions under classification No. So.
total more than the deaths from any
other cause except imported tubercu-
lOsis. These violent deaths have
been numerous and run in death rate
up very greatly. That makes in a
general way a bad showing for the
health of the territory, but most of
these violent deaths which number
326 really have no bearing on the
sanitary conditions
The numerOusness of these deaths
is due to the activities of the people
Of the territory which are as a whole
more hazardous than in many coun-
tries, special reference being made to
mines. quarries. etc, where a great
deal Of powder is used. and in large
construction works and railroading
Among the violent deaths also were
81 suicides and 46 hOmicides. two
closes which reflect no credit on the
territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
THE DOCTORS TWINS.

An Irish doctor, while enjoying a
holiday in the country, took the OPP
portunity along with friend to go
fishing. During operations the doctors
sinker came off and was lost. Here
was dilemma-nO sinker, no more
fishing that day. Happy thOught-he
had a bottle in his pocket. The bottle
was filled with water, carefully corked
and sent down on it's mission.
After a few minutes interval the
doctor had a bite and pulled up his
line at racing speed. finding pair of
fish. one on each hook. ''Ha, doctor;
twins this time." exclaimed his COM
QaniOn.
Yes" quoth the doctor. land brought
up on the bottle. too!"-Belfast Times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

"A better boss you'll not find. EUR.
declared the old farmer enthusiastlcal-
ly. "Obeys every word you zay to 'un'
and is worth three times the price I'm
askin'. Try 'un. zur. try 'un.
The prospective buyer did try 'un
and returned an hour later with a
frowning countenance.
Somewhat lavish in your pwaises'
WHAT" uuoth the dandy as he dis
mounted "Nevah wode a wrose horse
in all my life"
well, Welt" exclaimed the old
farmer disappointedly. "And what's
wrong with 'un. Zury'
Why" retorted the dandy, the
bwute kept on stoppin-stopped evewy
twenty yards. an cooked up his ears. .
But that's jest his conscientiousness,
Eur" replied the farmer. Don't you
zee? He's so afeared you may say
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
DEATH RATE
IN ARIZONA
Official Statistics For The
Calendar Year 1910
INTERESTING DEDUCTIONS
Effect on General Result,
of Violent Deaths Due to
Accidents in Mines, on
Railroads and in Con-
struction Enterprises.

The following tables are an alb
stract of the deaths occurring in Ari-
iona during the calendar year 1910
as compiled by the Arizona bureau Of
vital statistics Of the territorial board
Of health. There are no complete
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

You'll do better at the Farmers Co
operative Creamery company on North
Second street. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

whoa, and he won't hear you, that he
stops TO listen."-Answers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
By Races
Total
BY Counties

Total. S3l SS5 724 7OS 314S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
DUTlFUl DOBBlN.

a. Sex unstated in one instance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

Special Inducements in Glassware
Cut Glass Tumbers-The genuine article, and worth
a good deal more than ask for them. Special
price per dozen ...'....-.-- SO.OO
Whisky Gasses-Geunne cut glass. in new designs,
and worth more. Special price per dozen. So so
Water Giasses-About 80 dozen. in patterns, for
everyday use. Special sale price. per dozen. 75c
Cut Glass Dshes-Cigar Trays, Olive and little Fruit
Dishes Special sale at, each .............. ST SO
Economy Basement
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson,
- Pischell,
" Lundvoll,
" Thompson,
/" Dugan,
Schmeekle,
- Majors,
Murphy,
- Whittier,
Conratdson.
Miss Condratdson.
" Bakkc.
Madge Biggs,
- lisa Biggs,
" Blair
" Gillilind,
" FitAmorris,
Paris,
" Adding On,
" Erwin.
BecSon,
'' Robertson,
- Nelson.
- johnson,
" Robertson,
'' Laurer,
- Reed,
Mr.. Bly, Moon, Fred Fickcn, Ed Flicker
Robertson, AddiHgton, Amber, BessoT
Biggs, Gancy, Roth, Hanson, Nik, Bar
lett ard George GUNNER.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
RAYMER IS NOW ORGANIZING
THEIR W0ODMAN CALIp.

f. @. BY, assistant deputy Of the
Modern Woodmen ia here for the pur.
pose of organizing a camp here. We
have no doubt but what he will find the
most congenial bunch that he ever met
with and that he will not only be able
to get the required number of new mem
bers. which comprises sixteen, but that
he will be able to organize with at least
twice this number. The Woodman
lodge is the largest Of its kind in the
world. not only this but the cheapest in
surance, safest insurance and third old
est. The social benefit derived from be-
ing a member OF such a fraternal or
der is well worth the dues and | am
glad to see them organize and hope that
the old members will boost the thing
as much as possible and that Raymer
will have camp that will be 4 credit
to herself
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
BILL PERMITS HOMESTEADERS
TO LEAVE THEIR CLAIMS.

A bill Of great importance to home
stead settlos D Colorado and several
other vests0 kstes was reported fav'
orable to the house some few days age
from the committee on public lands, by
representative Taylor. 1t allows set
tiers to be absent from their homes dur,
ing the present winter and until May
Is. 1911. Urgent appeals from settlers
who suffered from the drouth OF last
summer caused the senate to pass the
measure, permitting them to live in
places where they can earn livelihood
during the coming few months without
invalidating their homestead claims.
The bill is expected to pass the house
and become a law. The time given is
not to be construed as lessening the five
year homestead period.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
EntGrtainS q Few Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Rugland enter
tanned few Of their friends Sunday.
An elaborate dinner and supper was
served and a genuine good time was
pronounced by all present. Mr.. and
Mrs. RugIand are splendid entertainers
and do not lack for anything when it
comes to making you enjoy yourself. -
Following is list of those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed,
Mr.. Bake.
Miss Nelson,
Bert Nik,
George GUNNER.
Fred Reed.
OrviIe Whittier,
Lconic Whittier,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
GRAND BALL At RAYHViER
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
conRcnini Bunch Ct Young Pcop!e
Attend and Have 4 Grand 1irac.

Saturday evening was the date set
for the grand ball at Raymer and the
evening was superb for the occasion.
Starting promptly at 800 O'Clock Fred
Ficken called the first dance and from
then on until way after midnight large
crowds occupied the floor all the time,
everybody talking and laughing ard try
to make the other fellow enjoy himself.
A circle two-stcp was put on the floor
at an early hour which was called Ia
free for all dance and guess it was,
as everybody got in on it. They would
two-step, then join hands and circle
around and proninadc when the caller
would yell everybody two-step at which
everybody that could would get pard.
ncr and the balance would have
to AXE their seats until such time as
they joined hands again. 1t was only
a short time until everyone was ac-
quainted and all who were present
said they enjoyed every minute of the
time. Following are the names OF those
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19

Subscription sl.so per rear inrahbly ia atrane..
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
East !Gems.
Special Correspondent.

Special Correspondent
Mr.. T. A. Arlington returned Friday
and came out to his claim Monday.
A good many attended the Raymer
dance and all pronounced good time.
Mr.. Rutherford has been planning to
fence his claim. No more cattle trouble
for him.
Miss Jillison Of StOncham called on
Bertha Blair Saturday, returning Sum-
day.
Vim. Schmceke has been digging on
his well and when last heard of was
down to depth Of better than 81 feet.
Vasco Seavy called on T. A. adding.
ton Tuesday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
RAyMER BUSINESS MEN Or
GANIzE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
rix Fec At Ono Dollar And start II
Doing business Right Away.

The Raymer business people organize
n commercial club for the purpose Of
boosting for their town and the surround
ing territory. This will also allow them
the same representation in the county
as Greeley, or any other city has. We
will now be affiliated with the county
organization which does a tremendous
lot of Advertising and which is is pow
crful with the county officers. We want
you to'become a member. Next week
this paper will contain complete re-
port OF the proceedings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Southwest Items.

Special CORRESPONDENT
II. G. McElwain took dinner with G..
N. Mercer Thursday.
Mrs. johnson has been visiting with
Mrs. Anderson.
W. G. Carter was in the berg Thurs
day.
My how the people h this vicinity are
enjoying the nice weather.
w. G. Carter and G. N. Mercer ex.
pect to 90 to Fort Morgan Saturday.
G. N. Mercer went with II. G. Nc
Elwain over to Ted Worsfolds to get his
horses Wednesday. When he arrived
he found that one Of his horses had got
into hole and had broke his neck.
Pretty hard Cor Harry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1910
l.. Allen was Fort Morgan visitor

l.. Allen was Fort Morgan visitor
Saturday.
Eugene Dngan was a passenger to
Sterling Monday on business.
Last Friday prayer meeting was
held at the home Of G. o. Jones.
Fred Stephenson was a Sterling pas
scnger Tuesday on business matters.
C. H. DeFord of Buckingham was a
Raymer visitor the first OF the week.
f. D. Murphy returned Saturday from
Sterling where he had been transacting
business.
Harvc Courtney left Saturday for
Padroni, Colorado after short visit
With friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Market left Saturday
for PadrOni where he is employed with
a grading company.
L. c. LoyealI returned to haywood
Nebraska, Monday with his immigrant
and will remain until spring.
Mr.. &. 0. Jones and family left Mon
day for Farnam, Nebraska where they
intend residing in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs Singer left Friday for
Cheyenne and from their the happy
bride and groom will go to Denver and
other western points before returning
to their home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McEvoy returned
Saturday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Papellion, Ne
braska. They report dandy time with
the exception Of the cold weather.
A Flattis received the news Of the
death OF his daughter who was murder
in Omaha Saturday. The girl was IS
years old and had only been married
to Osgood about eleven months when he
became angry at her and a butcher who
nterfeared and killed them both lie
then took his own life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Lost His Only Eoy,

Last Thursday word was received by
Ora Addington announcing the illness of
his son who is in Mapp!eton, Iowa and
he Immediately took the train for that
place, but had only been there a short
time when his little son passed into the
next world. Ora has the symapthy of
his many friends around here in his be-
rievement. The doctor pronounced it
pneumonia.
A call at The Raymer Enterprise Of
flee will insure you of the fact that it
is the best place TO have your printing
done, and our prices are reasonable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
FAREWELL PARTY HELD IN
HONOR OF JONES FAMILY.
SOLICIT Party oathor at Hickorsons
and Royalty Entertain Jones
oBcforo They 90.

A farewell party was held last Satur-
day evening at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Nickerson for Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0.
Jones and family. The evening was
spent playing games, music and singing.
A scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Jones and short address given by Mrs
l.. NJ. Sweigard and 4 few prayers were
offered. Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson in a
neat presentation manner told Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones that their many friends
present had token of esteem for them,
and presented them with a very pretty
set of dishes. Mrs. Jones made a very
fitting reply and again they played and
sang, until fine lunch was served.
Agood time in general followed. Two
mock marriages were performed; Fred
Stephenson and Selma Foresbcrg; Claude
Laycock and Pearl Peatrie. Both coup
les were treated to good chivaria and
a great deal of fun followed. At a late
hour all returned home promising Mr..
and Mrs. Nickerson hat they would re-
turn again at some future time for an
other good time. Following Is : lst Of
those present.
Mrs. Wagner and children,
Fred Wibberman and son hOk,
G. o. Jones and family,
Bertha Fike and brother,
Mr.. Barker and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweigard
Chas. Richards and family,
Mrs. Crabb,
Roy Crabb and wife,
Jay Miller and wife.
George Miller and wife.
Mr.. Peatrie and four sistesA
Selma Foresberg,
K. +. Arnold
Claude Laycock,
Fred Stephenson,
Robert Murphy,
Fred Reed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
DR.. Brown DID Not Leave.

The report has been circulated around
through the country that DR.. Brown
has moved to Sterling. but this report
has no foundation as he lives on his
claim eight miles south of here and is
practicing all the time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
At BUCKINGHAM AND VICINITY

Special Correspondent.
Ed Potter was a caller at Raymer
Thursday.
Mr.. Whipple, our hardware man pur-
chased fine little driving pony and eX-
poets to spend good share Of his time
on his homestead north of town.
Mrs. Motsinger returned last week
from a months visit with relatives and
friends at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Messrs Nighihold and Sam Potter
were over at the coal mines Monday.
Sam Potter was at Raymer Thursday.
The homestcaders around our berg
are putting in their time digging pest
holes and putting in fence.
The social given by the Buckingham
Cornet Band Friday was well attended
and netted the sum of $4,000. A jolly
good time was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Goddard, the Keota lumberman
was business caller here Saturday.
The town pump and windmill is in
working order, much to the comfort of
Buckingham people.
Miss Edna Mkss received a present
of two mongs'0 hngnecks pheasents
this week.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
HALL
Fo|ies Bergere Will Open Next
THURSDAY Niuht.

The much talked Of Folies Bergere. which
Henry 4. Harris and Jesse l.. Iasky have
had built for them in 18th street. Just west
or Broadway, will be opened. according TO
announcement. at 8 o'clock on Thursday.
April 81
Dinner with mAsic. dancing and fiery
little tabloid shows ~ an accompaniment.
will be served from p. m To Sis when
the curtain will go up on He'll" pro-
fame burlesaue in one act by Rennold
Wolf, with music by Maurice Levi In this
performance will appear Otis Harlan.
Kathleen Clifford Marthe i.enclud Ada
Lewis. Taylor Holmes. Arthur Lipson.
Mayme kelso, Leslie Leigh. Emile Lea,
Elizabeth Goodall Theodore Marston. John
Marble. Marion Ford Estele Richmond
kittie Devere. w. &. Gordon. Patrick Walsh
and one hundred girls The revue will
satirize plays and people of present public
interest
Then there will be shown for the first
time in America a ballet Temptation" IN
two tableaus, invented and produced by
Alfredo Curti ballet master of the London
Alhambra. with music by Edmond Diet. OF
Paris. The prima ballernas will be Brtta
from the London Alhambra; Borghini from
La Scala. Milan: Novotns. from the Paris
Opera House, and Lea. from the Metropoli-
tan. Sixty imported ballet dancers will
take part. together with twoscore American
girls.
After the ballet viii be presented 'Caby."
a revue by Harry b. Smith and Robert
Smith. with music by Paul Lincke, of Ber-
lin. The principals in this satire upon the
love affair OF Gaby des l.ys and the
King Of Portugal will be Ethel Levey. Otis
Harlan. Kathleen Clifford. Ladde Clin. the
Arenera Duo. from Madrid. Ada Lewis
Elizabeth Goodall. Taylor Holmes. Arthur
Lipson. w. {. Gordon. the Pender Troupe
Erna Bauer. Helen Marowe and one num-
dred girls. the orchids Of entertainment.
Supper will be served from II D. m. 10 l
a m. During the revues and the ballet re-
freshments will be served and smoking per-
mitted I'm all parts of the house. From
il.l5 p. m. to ] d. m. the cabaret show
viii be presented on the stage. giving New
York its first midnight music hall The
programme OF the cabaret show viii con
sist Of sensational European novelties and
original features which will not be dis
closed until the first night More than two
hundred artists will take part in the two
performances
There will be matinee performances OF
the revues and ballet on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. with luncheons and
teas de luxe and dinner concerts on SUM-
day evenings.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
p W. L. BENEFIT
uor,al Will Be Given for League
at Hudson Theatre.

.o ans, time in years the Profess
r" u-or,ar', League - to be rendered
s@'"' ,ioi The date has been set for
Nav a. and Manager Henry b.
lee'"" a. generously donated the use OF
a, Hudson Theatre.
y. ,,ganiza,ion has assisted AT nearly
,sreat on record. and has never as
s'' ,,.ared az a beneficiary The object
," ,roiectei testimonial is To raise
e. Cor the purchase OF permanent
i-' or home where the women
''o'' -, into practice number Of ideas
49,. ,-osdenirc Of the leagues scope ds
al and philanthropic body
=. women ~ the dramatic. musical and
- professions who constitute the
rherss,p of the league are banded TO-
- for the mutus, Advancement OF
-. ,rofessions and the bestowal Of en-
-.-erert and financial assistance upon
-s..,o,,s asp.rants for fame The growth
-. LEAGUE has been such that more
.-,,,odio.!s quarters are deemed neces-
and IL j. hoped that the returns from
i. fo-.hcomin- entertainment together
-. ,bo fund now in the treasury, will en-
I'd, ,he.e deserving women 10 purchase a
-.1sne and not only save the $3.50 a
- that has been paid in rentals for the
=, eighteen years but also provide a
s-,souse suited 20 the many entertain
-.,,s receptions and social gatherings
.s,cb constitute the chief aim of the or
ssnizaiion.
Tho programme VIII begin with a grand
-.,s,ral show. in which there will be fittv
- known actresses in the circle. all
,..o-ated with burnt cork and gayly col
Ord costumes appropriate 20 the occasion.
, great variety Of specialists will follow.
,pe,ud'nG most of the star vaudeville per
fo-nl,rs In the city.
Amelia Bingham. president of the league.
has charge of the details of the benefit. and
r-om,sss 10 present some stage novelties
heretofore not attempted by men producers
Isl II one hundred volunteers is in pcs
session OF the league. embracing women
ron everv branch of the dramatic. musi-
esl and vaudeville professions. well
known composer j. at work on the musical
features of The entertainment \ street
,srade. IN costume. just preceding the per-
'o-mance. will in all probability make
Memorable the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

no doubt natter themselves that they are
the idealists-Hes i'm their attitude toward
sex and the difference is exhibited IN
t.o wavs. The first is that the rcalIsis.
while recognizing the enormous. even ter
ritle importance Of sex in relation to life.
refuse 10 admit that drama ought 10 de-
vote itself almost exclusively 10 sex. on
tho other hand. the conventionalsts rarely
nroduce play where one aspect or me
other of sex is not the chief ingredient.
Putting the matter in another way, one
NAV assert that the realistS, in tac'.
though the matter Is not involved ia ID"
term realism" claim the right to see ana
uresent some dramas with little or no
love interest they seek 10 broaden tie
basis" OF drama. while the love Interest
is the foundation of nine plays out OF Ten
in the other camp. From this point OF
view many playgOers. Ike myself nope
for the success Of the realists. since after
many years OF constant paygolng We nave
grown rather tired OF the love stories. con
yentional in pattern. with which We have
been deluged.
Possibly Mr. Bourcnier j. referring 10
the fact that some Of the plays of the
,eaIlsts are saddening Many of them
certainly are. probably the proportion OF
realistic saddening plays is higher than
tn. nroportion OF conventional plays That
are saddening. This H. due. n part at
least. 90 the fact that the successful
uorks Of the realIst are convincing. one
cannot shake OFF the effects Of them quick
II after leaving the theatre. This. how
ever. can hardly be regarded as "a fault
have vivid recollecfiOns Of realistic plays
nerformed with the aid of makeshift seen
crv acted admirably hy d company Of
little known artists that Will long Outlive
nv memories Of the costly trumphs of
tho conventional stage. In conclusion. n
may be added that the position of the con
yentional theatre il not very secure
There are dangerous foes within 10 as
well as without. and there il a noticeable
tendency in several fashionable play
houses toward realism IN drama. Also
realism. costly realism in play producing,
which long has been one Of the features
Of conventional drama. is being attacked.
II may seem paradox that there should
ne signs Of a coming realism In drama
simultaneously with reaction against
realism in play production. but the fact
ts that the term realism" X very unsat-
tsfactorv and leads 10 many fallacies.
uowe,er. this aspect Of the subject is too
,onnIicated 10 be dealt With at the end
of an article than b. quite long enough al
ready-E. f. 5, III Westminster Gazette
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Dresenss in simple lines the ex-
Fl complicated plot of the novel is
st' s.s,.s between Tolstoy's Resurrec.
salss The Crime ct Chatiment OF
n'a ms postoiewski. 1t is the nnes'
ths s rovcrful tragedy of the present
sno y" season The part OF the Ola
lsss',r ~ sensual. hypocritic scoundrei
a,ssr acpays recdor Karanrazov' is mag
ds liz played by NJ. Henri hrauss.
'hcsnsss.,,rr-realistic and augmenting
me sNn,,nc intensity Of the dramas a
De s ,or NJ. Rouche. A revival OF
f,,re fD., Dumas's eape-and-s"oru
La Dame de Monsoreau'
sslea highly successful run at the
nv nA." sarah Bernhardt, with Nj. de
'neS" : the marvellous role of Chicot
esN .nrs lester. II is respondent
Us of me picturesque days OF Henri
ris''"1 his exuberant play is fully as
pl o. oy as when first brought out,
rpS" ,-inter Of 1916. 1t IS well worth
. ue a,a delights all the young fox
~elns c. |. Il.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BLIND BOYS WILL ACT.

In connection with the blind workers eX-
hbtion az the Metropolitan Opera House
April IS 20 20. 10 be opened by President
Tai, next Wednesday night novel dra-
natc entertainment VIII be given by bind
boy actors from the Institution for the In
srlcuon of the Blind. Overbrook. Penn.
7he boys viii appear in several scenes from
he Merchant of Venice on Thursday and
,surdsv nights al $50 o'clock. Ine
ogthfIi actors govern their movements on
no stage by distance so a stage has been
constructed in the opera house exactly or
me same size as that used In rehearsals
a. Orerhrook 4 blind stage manager has
charge of tho performance. and the incl
'ental music viii be rendered by an orches-
ira under the leadership of Wilhelm Helm
!icas. the blind tenor OF Boston.