davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
COCH|SE COUNTY
 STATISTICS SHOW
 BETTER THAN MOST
Of the Populous Count ies This Alone Makes
 Natural Increase
BULLETIN IS ISSUED


 Once more the Bulletin of the Ari- zona Health Board has made its ap pcarance Insufficient anyrop:iatiOn IS the cause assigned for the failure tJ issue this pamphlet for the past eighteen months hIt il has been re- viyed and contains tables from which ma, nc gieaned much int ofCit:ag in. formation relative 10 the health auG vital statistics of the state for the year ending June 90 last. lt is eyi- dent that were it not for the health seekers who come to Arizona as q last resort and too late. the mortality of the state would be very low. this being the chief element that enters into the present death rate. More than one fourth of the deaths in Arizona in the period shown in the report were occasioned bv tuberculosis and in seventy per cent of those cases the disease was acquired before com ing to Arizona.
 In the year ending on June 30 last there were 3l94 deaths in Arizona and of these 7S7 about twenty-five per cent. were in MaricOpa county. Of those deaths 310 were from some tu- bereular malady. Cochise county is second in the list of mortality with 536 deaths Of which, however, but iifty-tour were oc"asioncd by some form Of the white plague. Pima coun- ty is third, and hcre again tubercu- losis enters largely into the calcula- tions, Tucson being largely Hunger" resort. Pima county had seventy less deaths than Cochse, 46j being the fig ures. and of these 136 were occasioned by tuberculosis forty-three being Of Arizona origin.
 In violent deaths there were fifty six cases of homicide, thirty-six sui cides. forty-siX deaths from mine and quarry accidents, seventeen being in Cochise county and thirty-eight deaths from railroad accidents Other acci- dental causes took siXty-fve lives.
 Births Are in Excess.
 There were 257 more births than deaths during the year mentioned the tirths totaling 3451 In this particular Maricopa again leads 73G while Co chise comes next with 645. In this county there were ten more boys than girls usheI d intc this vail cf tears while in Maricopa the division was as near equal as possible there being one girl in excess. Pima county had 2J1 births for that year.
 In Cochise county births exceeded deaths by no. while in Maricopa deaths were in excess by eighty-one. Pima county alone shows even worse than Marioopa county in this respect there being 2l4 more deaths than births. Thus Of the three largest counties Cochise is the only one 10 show q natural population increase.
 Numerous suggestions are made b, the board in this bulletin for bel ter method of preparing and preserv- ing the vital and mortality statistics cs the nsH stsre sumc Of whi, h vill undoubtedly be acted on by coming legislatures i'll due season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

According to newspaper reports, Hanger Kirby, of the forestry ser vice. killed prospector in Graham county several weeks ago. These ac. counts were meager, however, and little is known by the United States attorney of the details of the killing. According to Globe papers, Kirby's sister there received a letter from the ranger saving that he had been exonersted by the Graham county cor oner's jury, the verdict being tha Kirby had acted in self defense, the prospector having first attacked the officer.
 Mir Morrison wifi return to Bisbee Sunday, but Mir. DUpen will go on to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
ID DEFEND KIRbEY
 ON MURDER CHARGE
U. 5. Attorney Goes North in interest Of Accused
 Forest Ranger

Acting upon instructions from Washington, United States Attorney J. F. Morrison, accompanied by his clerk, E. Dupen. left yesterday after noon for Solomonville Ariz., in Ora. ham county. to defend Forest Ranger Eirbey on the charge Of killing a prospector.
 The telegram from Washington came yesterday morning and the gov crgmcut's attorney took the frs, train ont for Bowie and viH catch a fTeignt tram there for Solomon. yuie. where the rangers preliminary will be heard today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
Personal Mention

.--5
 Henry Hein, of tho Courtland lum- Der company. spent yesterday in Bis bee on business.
 Mrs. Tom Whitehead returned last evening from a ten days visit 10 their ranch.
 J. N. Gaines, secretary of the Co chise county Tax Payers association, passed through the ciCy last evening on his way to Douglas from Tomb stone.
 John Walker is in the city, a yisl. tor from Tombstone.
 J. J. Bowen and w c. Hubbard re- turned yesterday afternoon from Phoenix, brining back two E.. NJ. F.s nd 9 Flanders car.
 H. B. Tint, of Tucson, is registered at the Copper Queen.
 Trainmaster Murphy. of the Fl Paso and Southwestern of Douglas, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs Rufe Koehler was taken to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday. J. T. Heffron, of Phoenix. was in the city on business yesterday.
 Mrs. Fred Harris has returned from Douglas, where she visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. T. J. Kaufman
 Post Office Inspector Jarvis left yesterday for the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
GREAT RELIGIOUS GATHERING

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-The national mems religious movement will hold a eliminating congress here April 19 to 2f Delegates will be limited to 5000 and apportioned among the cities where movement held campaigns dur ing the winter. IL is said the congress will be the most representative gath ering of Christian laymen ever held in North America.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

partner to help conduct
 a first class grill! cafe upstairs. By
 an experienced chef with $ years experienced on cafe dining ears. Address C. A. GO Review 5o2.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
HOME KITCHEN

Will be opened on the 3th in the Harris Block, on Brewery avenue by the well known cook Mrs. Gristy. Special attention given to 8 good bucket. 3lj.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

Senator Root suggests that 150. .0O0.. 900 English-speaking people engage in prayer for five minutes. And during that period who would watch Senator Rootg-Los Angeles Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
Sames as Postmaster

Albert NJ. Sames, of Douglas, will be the toastmastsr at the banquet to be given by the Cochise county bar association in honor of Judge Frank
 in M. Doan. the retiring judge of the district court The committee on ar. rangements reports that are large number Of responses are being re ceiyed to the invitations mailed out
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
Brief Local Items
Company Issues Stock

The Lampasss Silver Mines com pany. whose property is located at Moctezuma, Sonora. authorized the is- stance of a hundred thousand shares of treasury stock at meeting of the board of directors held in Bisbee sew eral days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

No Courts Yesterday
 Yesterday being a legal holiday in this part O. Arizona by virtue of the governors proc .amation ordaining 1t Labor Day, there were no sessions Of the courts of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
South Bisbee Service

South Bisbee Service
 The church announcement for the South Bisbee Methodist church for tomorrow is as follows: Sunday school at South Bisbee at two o'clock in the afternoon; preaching at Don Luis at 7:3O In the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
No Courts Yesterday

to attorneys of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

Henry Hein, of tho Courtland lum- Der company. spent yesterday in Bis bee on business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
AN ELECTION IN THE HOUSE.

IT I is not altogether a midsummer fancy that the election 0
II the next President may be thrown into the present House
of representatives, with three candidates in the held. IN
that event. too, there would be the possibility of a deadlock as
the Democrats do not command a majority of the States, being
short of one, while three States are evenly divided in their
representation. 1t will take 266 electoral votes to elect a Presi
dent. With a third party candidate it is not unlikely that the
vote will be so divided up that no one candidate will have a
majority at the polls in November. One of the impereetlons d
our system of government is in the election of Congress. The
election is held in November and the newlyelected Congress
does not meet in regular session until thirteen months afterward,
while the old Congress continues to legislate from December
in the election year until the following March. At the same
time a President who has been voted out of office continues for
four months to discharge his duties and direct the affairs of the
nation. In case a presidential election should fail at the polls
the election of a President should be given to a House of Repre-
sentatiyes fresh from the people and not one that has just been
discarded by the people. 1t is an anomaly that the choice OF a
President might be made by a House majority representing a
sentiment and policies that had just been overwhelmingly beaten
at the nols
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pope. of Brook
Ign, who are spending the summer at
Blue Point. L. I.
Austen H. McGregor, of Broad
street, is touring Europe and will
return the latter part of August.
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Berg, of South
Fourteenth street. are enjoying a tour
of the Thousand Islands. Lake Cham
plain and Lake George.
s4Stff - 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.. Van Valen.
Joseph and Morris Van Valen, of
Sixth avenue, will land in Europe to-
day or tomorrow and will tour the
continent for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Hill, of
Garside street, will remain at Ocean
Grove until September.
Mrs. J.. Lawrence Boggs and her
children, of Spruce street, are occu-
plying their summer home at Bay
Head.
DR., and Mrs. T. Naylor Bradfield,
Of North Seventh street, have been
entertaining friends at their bunga-
low at Budd Lake.
Miss Dorothy McGregor, who is
spending the summer at Belmar, is
entertaining Miss Mary Bradin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Van Hou-
ten. of Forest Hill, are touring the
Western States and will make Cali
fornia their final destination before
returning to Newark.
Miss Isabella Smith, SO Ball street,
Irvington. is spending her vacation at
the Terrace Inn, Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
1t is evident that the Board of Edu-
cation used poor judgment in permit
ting the auditorium of the Alexander
Street School for a meeting Tuesday
night. In the first place, one OF the
prime movers is a Socialist and is
known to have taken issue with a
clergyman at a recent mass-meeting.
That is not all, for some of the So
called property-owners' names do not
appear on the tax books at the City
Hall. The school authorities by per-
hitting the use of n of its schools
established a precedent and it will only
be a question of time if better judge
ment is not used when every Tom,
Dick and Harry will make applica-
ton for the same purpose.
The schools were built for a pur-
pose and unless the organization hap
pens to be a class or alumni body no
permits should be granted. The
names of some of Newark's heaviest
taxpayers were used by some Of the
speakers and this should be stamped
out. 5
Another kick l wish to make is
against our probation officer. He de-
clared that he saw improper dancing
at a place of amusement. To begin
with, Mr.. Gascoyne is not known to
have ever attended a dance at the
park referred to, and if he ever saw
any improper dancing why didn't he.
as one of the county's officers, halt
it then and there?
FAIR-MINDED VAILSBURGER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
LORlNER'.s QUEER DEFENSE.

m BOUT all that has been offered in the Senate in reply TO
Il u the charges against Lorimer is attack upon those who
helped expose the corruption in the Illinois Legislature,
and two of Lorimer's defenders in the Senate dwelt severely
upon the refusal of Roosevelt to sit at the banquet table with
Lorimer. What that has to do with the question of Lorimer's
guilt passes understanding. Lormer himself in his speech yes
ferday attempted to show that two Chicago newspapers that
had exposed the legislative corruption in his election do not pay
their fair share of taxes. Without questioning the truth of the
statement it may again be asked what this has TO do with Lori
mers guilt. You can't explain away facts by alleging other and
entirely irrelevant facts. What would be thought of such a
defense in a law court?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

oITa HE American people are united in favor of maintaining the
Ii Panama canal mainly for the benefit of American com
nerce and American interests. The only sentiment e.
rosed1ies with the railroad trunk lines andsthe foreign importing
interests in New York. If it had been proposed when the great
enterprise of an isthmian canal was projected that it should
be built for the benefit of Europe and that American traffic
through the canal should be controlled by the railroads that
would compete with the canal the enterprise would have been
vetoed in the beginning. The canal ditch would not have been
dug. Great Britains sudden move looking TO disabling the
Panama canal of all its intended benefits for the people Of the
United States agrees so well with the known desires of the rail
road interests and with their Vaccinations that it may readily
be believed it has had it's inspiration from that source.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
WHY NOT A PUSHCART MARKET?

NV EW YORK proposes to set aside market places for the
I'M pushcart produce vendors. Newark would do well to
provide at least one space for this class of merchants,
who eliminate the middleman for the poor consumer and bring
food to his door at prices below what he must pay at the stores.
The proper place to make a beginning in this city would be the
Prince street section on the Hill. The pushcart men come down
from there to Centre Market early in the morning, buy direct from
the farmers and trundle their wares back to the Hill quarter,
and they occupy the curb as their market. Land is cheap there
and a mere shelter would suffice. 1t would mean a new market
ID ii section remote from Centre Market, which is too far for
those poor people to go. Newark is large enough to have two
market places. The rebuilding of Centre Market might be COM
bined with the establishments Of the pushcart market place on
the Hill 1t would help in the solution of the costofliying prob
TEN for a large element of the population.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
10 FORCE THE PROGRESSIVE FIGHTING.

Pts HE word goes from Oyster Bay that Roosevelt will start
Ill within ten days for a campaign in Kansas, Iowa and
Michigan. in which States primaries are soon to be held
10 name Presidential electors, and that he will then go to North
ssafolina on a similar errand. In the States named the Progress.
sives control the State organizations. If they choose Roosevelt
electors the result is calculated TO have its effect upon later
primaries in other States. 1t is not to be supposed that the Taft
,nen will sit still while Roosevelt is carrying the fiery cross
through the West, so the great battle for supremacy will be On
before the Progressive natinraI convention meets at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
SOCIAL NOTES s oa n, MEW yynuRs S.

Miss Anna NJ. Koch, of 11S Pacific
street. has been spending her vaca-
ton in Hackettstown at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jones, of this city,
and will return home the first of next
week. Her sister, Miss Lillian Koch.
will leave next week for a brief visit
at Asbury.
Mrs. Isabel d. Demarest, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mary
A. Gasoline, at the Greycrest, SO
Court street. for the past month. will
return to her home in Asbury Park
next Wednesday. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Hoffman.
of 81 Washington street, East Orange.
are among the passengers sailing to-
morrow for Europe on the steamship
George Washington, of the North
German Lloyd line, as are also Miss
Anna NJ. Field, of % East Kinney
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Groedel and Miss Clara Groedel, of
259> Clinton avenue
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Town
SEM and Miss Gladys Townsend, of
Cleveland street, Orange, are spend
ing the summer months touring the
New England States. They are now
at Pittsield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Rose and
the Misses Rose and the Misses Weis,
Of Orange, are enjoying a sightseeing
trip to Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Laurance Tweedy, of South
Orange, is at Brattle Farm, Pittsfeld.
Mass, where she is the guest of her
parents, General and Mrs. James
Brattle Burbank.
Miss Nellie Wagenhals and Miss
Lloyd, of Burnett street, have zone to
Orr's Island, Me, for an extended
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Cowan. of
South Orange. are at Lenox. Mass.
Mrs. John L. Burgess and her fam
lily, of North Maple venue, East Or
ange. have gone to Franklin, n. y,
for the summer.
Mrs. Charles I. Webster and Russell
B. Webster, of East Orange, are So
journing at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Ries, Miss Flor
ence Ries. Miss Charlotte Ries and
Mrs. NJ. Smith, of East Orange, are
at Asbury Park for several weeks.
Miss Kent and Miss Anna Kent, of
East Oange. are visiting friends who
are summering at Haines Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Newins, of
Brighton avenue, East Orange. are
occupying their summer home at
Monmouth Beach.
Miss Louise Barclay, of S19 South
Twelfth street, will return home the
first of next week after a two weeks
s~ojourn at Bradley Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Townley, of
Hillside avenue, are established AT
Ocean Grove for the summer. Their
son., Clarence B.. Townley, will join
them a little later for a short vaca-
ton.
Mrs. John E. Dix, of Harrison
street. East Orange, is at Niagara
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Assmus an6
Miss Gwendolyn Assmus, of Am.
herst street, East Orange, arrived
home this week from an eight weeks
trip abroad. They visited London anG
Paris and toured Holland and Ger
many.
Mrs. j. E. Pierce and Miss Grace
Pierce, of Dodd street. East Orange
are at the P%atchogue Inn. Patchogue
l.. l.. for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cumming
of Mt. Prospect avenue, are spending
the hot season at Marion, Buzzard'l
Bay, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Odell. Mis-
Dorothy e. Odell and Garrett E
'OdeIl. Of West Orange. are visitint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
AMERICAN TRIUMPH IN SIGHT.

Ky OTHING but a miraculous reversal of form can now keep
AN the athletic supremacy of the human race from coming
to the United States. Day after day the Stars and
Stripes have been the prevailing colors on the masts of the
tlyapc stadium at Stockholm. American speed, strength, skill
and pluck as shown in competitions of widely varying nature
have steadily widened the gap between this country and its
nearest rival on the points scored. Americans of colonial an
cestry, adopted sons of Irish blood, pureblooded scions of the
INDIAN aboriginal stock and even a native Hawaiian from our far
insular possessions have done their part to prove the quality of
our people-a magnificent blend of earth's most sturdy elements.
We may as well begin to prepare for the glad welcome that the
republic will extend to her victorious sons when they bring home
to their motheEand the worlds championship in physical
nrnWess. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
wHER FAIL

Suppose coal is Sc a ton and Won
rave your dealer $50, how many tons
would he SEND your
Three
"oh. that's wrong
Il know It's wrong, but that's what he
done."-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

Matthew ]. O'Brien is happy today
because his watch didn't break up
the happiness of a home. Some time
g he took his timepiece to a Broad
street jeweler to be repaired, and
happened to leave the picture of his
wife, who is considered a handsome
woman, in sthe case. Later another
mar also brought his watch to the
same place, and the jeweler gave him
O'Brien's watch, which was already
repaired. to use in the interim.
When this man came home he put
the watch on the dresser, as usual. be-
fore going to bed. His wife happened
to notice the picture and thought
something was wrong. An explana-
ton followed and the matter was
pleasantly adjusted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

Oscar Lustig, a local real estate
man, was having dinner with some
friends at the Progress Club when
the conversation turned upon the
question as to the difference between
"pomme de terre' and potato. Every
one in the party admitted they could
see no difference, but when it was de-
cided to leave the question to the
steward. the latter remarked:
Sure, there is a difference; it's usu-
ally two dollars"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

"NVould there were thousands more
of such mothers, who can laugh at
disaster. and keep themselves and
their children from getting soured
with life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
AMUsEMENTs.
ARR

NewaIk's Popular Summer Resort. spring
field and Broad Cars Direct. Olympic Park
Opera Company, the Best Light Opera Com
pany in America. THE Time. the Place and
The Girl" Evenings. S:15. Mats. Wed. Sat.
& Sun, 2;30. Next Week-'The Gingerbread
Man., Patrons of theatre admitted to park
free. Downtown ticket office, Banberger's,
Market and IIalsey SITS, Newark. Free
Restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
TIE PEoPLEs
PRSsIE0N

The Star extends the privilege of these
columns to, the public and invites signed
hundred words treating OF top,cs o. the
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. odell, Miss
Dorothy z. odell and Garrett e.
odeIl. Of West Orange. are visiting
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-06
GAME WARDEN
 RESGu5S CLANS

HOUSTON. Tex De. -1-Plz-ls rE G-aa- purity and a. goo. uaraa.
 an. ha.. re u.nE .ma which abound gaEaa as. r Marion county Texas The G-EE wore made eanra party e1. r-y clam bake. oa..nr laa cams yielding nrI annrEzea .g I1oaI
 era..-s to la worth over SI0.a
 Anu.amer Of the rnf nreet plated a -u-h of amateur aarr hw- CTS end The number uE clans that inhabited the lake vat Ert-y re 1u-eE So extensive Iff the search become tr= rde s.aar game fish and oyster department announced jurisdiction over ua pearl indus t-y" and pearl hunting was stopped The pearl hunters 0uesGun the au- lho-fv Of tHa state ume warden over the search and a test case is Co ha made which. fl decided aEaiuzt the state win 'st down the bars for che opening Of a new industry in Texas.