davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-08

Grated. 1t Is known also to students
of human nature that this age is u
particularly plastic age. and that iii.
habit which may lead to crime or vlr.
tue cannot be said to be fully formed
before the age of 81" Starting with
these premises the report argues that
separate treatment IL required for the
particular class of criminals referred
to. Their discipline should be different
from that of old offenders. and earnest
efforts should be made TO reform them.
Aside from the special care which
should he given them In prison II Is
necessary that supervision should be
had over them after their discharge.
and that a sufficiently long period of
time should be prescribed during which
they would be made amcnable to
healthy influences. The first Of these
needs. 1t Is said, has been supplied by
the benevolent and philanthroplc action
of u body Of gentlemen who have lately
formed themselves into an association
for the distinct purpose OF dealing with
these cases on discharge" For the
oIUcr, UCtiVu ~ uIuuuVut ~ TesIVeSl'
cd SHOULD 1t become satisfied by the
result of the experiment that IL being
made that the existing system Of a sue.
ccssion of short sentences for young
criminals Is ineffective and mlschlev.
ous. and that better results can he
obtained II power were given to the
courts to commit for long periods to
the care of the state young criminals
who are shown by their antecedcnts to
be graduating for course Of 'profcs.
sionnr crime"
%6
A news dispatch says Morgan. Rockc.
| feller. Gould and Sage each made u
new fortune u few days ago by finding
bargains on the stock market. Every
| time some one wins n dollar some one
/ else loses one. While the millionaire
made many more millions. what tragc.
dies were being enacted by their
! greed.
~6A
Every man has n right to work. but
/ the other fellow too often fOrgcts Il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-08

Their" seems 10 he u disposition 10
hopm David u. IIill a. the only living
champion Of Democracy aud the only
po~Sibl" candidate of the party in 1904.
IN" Eagle npufcsscs its inability 10 see
rhr force uf rhc reasoning by which
This conclusion was arrived ar
Inns man Colcr was badly beaten;
the Republicans Of the State Of New
York won notable victory against the
leadership Of lin, who assumed to he
aud was actually the arbitrary dicta.
tor Of the Democratic campaign In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-08

4 report Of the Commissioners of
Prisons IN England which was issued
recently pays particular attention to
the case Of young offenders between
the ages Of III and Il. It Is said that
under the existing law there Is ade-
lulte provision for those of more
tender age, excellent results having
been attained through the present in
dustrial and rcfOrmatOry school sys-
TEN. But every person above III Is an
adult for the purpose of the criminal
law and the classification leads to seri'
Gus mistakes. Discussing the question
the report says: Figures have shown,
ana the committee of 1891 have testl.
fed, that the age between 10 ana II Is
essentially the criminal age, and that
from criminals Of this age the prOfes-
sional criminal Of later years Is gen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-08
/1IlIell

Thus II Is plain the conditions of gov
"rnmcnt which have mad" for business
prosperity throughout the country will
remain in statu quo FOR NJ least two
Nra."s tO come.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-08
Citizens from Many Parts Of Town Write
of Men and Events Of the
Day.
Pointed Questions Asked Regarding the Trans
actions Of Public Bodies and Of
Political Leaders.
Gossip Of the City and Of the Country
Forms the Subject Of Com.
nuncatons.

and other wcll.knOwn Democrats. hc
and his friends will find complete
answer to the inquiry addressed to US.
Ed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-08
Gossip Is Already Busy with the Names Of
Possible Presidential Candidates
in 1904
But One Name Seems to Be in Favor
with Republicans Everywhere
Roosevelt.
Hill, Though Much Touted, Is Not "the
Only Pebble the
Beach,"

Empire state. We therefore fail To see
where the bouquets are coming to Mr..
lin as the only Democratic prcsi,lcn-
tial pebble on the beach.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-10
Eureka Springs
Monte Ne
TIME OF TRAINS AT

Leave Oklal oma Llty..... 6:10 p. m.
g Oklahon aCity. y........ 1850 a. IN.
Arrive at Oklal oma ........ 1:55 a. m.
Oklah ahoma..... 6:25 p. m.
Leave Wichita, Kas. ....... 1880 p. m.
" Wichita Kas ........ 1:l5 p. m.
Arrive at Wiclita.........6 6:25 a. m.
" Wicl lita.......... 3:l0 p. M
Through Parlor Coaches, Reclining
Chair Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep
ers between Oklahoma City, Kansas
City and t. Louiwithout change, ais o
Wichita and t. ouis. For reliable in
formation call II any Frisco ystem
agent, or address the undersigned. 1t
is IA pleasure for us to ans ,er questions.
b. f. DUNN,
Dist Pass, Ag't, Wichita, Kas.
"A. HILTON, BRYAN CNYDER,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Pass. Tratf Mgr.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

Jim Bowen, who has been in Texas for his health for several months returned Wednesday, accompanied by his uncle, Law renee Bowen, who will spend sometime visiting the boys here. Jim has greatly improved in health, and his old friends were all glad to see him.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

During our absence in Wins low yesterday little Karl Fish had the misfortune to lose the little finger from the right hand, while trying to amuse himself with our paper cutter. Quite a painful accident, but he is get ting along alright.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

Mrs. w. H. Clark was a pas senger on No. 4 which was de- railed in Iowa a few days ago. She was on her way to visit re- latives in Illinois, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, and we un- derstand received slight injuries, but we are unable to learn how serious.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

Word reaches here of the des- truction by fire of Bert Pease's newspaper plant, the Holbrook Argus, at Holbrook, Ariz. last week. Mir. Pease is a former Cum- berland boy immediately procu- red a new plant and is getting out as usual.-Cumberland (Wis) Advocate.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

Revs. Decker, of Winslow, and Sloan, of Gallup, held a conference here Tuesday to arrange so Hol- brook will have religious services each week. Rev. Sloan held ser vices in the evening.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

Antony Apache, accompanied by party of eastern people, came down from Flagstaff this morning. They will visit points of interest in this part of the territory.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

Two teamsters at Ft. Apache were recently detected in stealing grain from the government. They were taken to Globe and turned over to civil authorities.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

We are short three papers to complete our files for this year, Numbers 1, ? and 3 of Volume '. Who will be kind enough to send them in?
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03
Local and
 :. Personal

Al Stevenson was down from Adamana Monday.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

The exchange of troops at Ft. Apache has been postponed.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03
Jim Smiths Sayings.

There are lot of sissy young men ranging loose over this country who look and act as though they would feel more at home in peticoats than in pants.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

There are lot of sissy young men ranging loose over this country who look and act as though they would feel more at home in peticoats than in pants.
 It is great pity every man don't like music, because he has to stand so much of it whether he likes it or not.
 A woman may not tolerate gossip but she IS always anxious to hear any exciting news.
 A small boy in learning the alphabet is like postage stamps. He gets stuck on letters.
 A dude with a new gold watch is q good deal interested about what time of day it is.
 The girl of the present period is better skilled in curling hair than making biscuits.
 The man who is looking for trouble never has any trouble in finding it.
 A chicken's neck is like a bell in as much as it is wrung for dinner.
 The big head is produced by the head being too full of empti- ness.
 The hardest work some of our loafers do is looking for soft job.
 A true gentlemen does not have to boast he was born one. You had better be lied about than to be lying about others. There are many grass widows in clover.
 SHEEP BRANDS.
 HENRY HUNING. pnstnffice-ShoAN Low A rizona
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

It is a great pity every man don't like music, because he has to stand so much of it whether he likes 1t or not.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

Roy A. Stamm, representing the Albuquerque .Journal-Demo- crat was here Monday in the in- tercsts of that paper.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

Attorney J. E. Jones came down from Flagstaff this morn- ing.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

A woman may not tolerate gossip but she is always anxious to hear any exciting news.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

A small boy in learning the alphabet is like postage stamps. He gets stuck on letters.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

You had better be lied abou! than to be lying about others.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

There are many grass widows in clover.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

County Recorder A. F. McAl- lister made Winslow a short vii sit Thursday.
 B. F. Jackson left for the min ing country yesterday morning after few days visit in town.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

Deputy Sheriff Burdett spent yesterday and today in Wins low.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

A dude with a new gold watch is a good deal interested about what time of day it is.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

A true gentlemen does not have to boast he was born one
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

A chicken's neck is like bell in as much as it is wrung for dinner.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

The girl of the present period is better skilled in curling hair than making biscuits.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

The man who is looking for trouble never has any trouble in finding it.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

The hardest work some of Oui loafers do is looking for a soft job.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-03

The big head is produced by the head being too full of empti- ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Mr.. Mitchell mt wiIkesbarre.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 10.-Nationsl
President Mitchell. of the Mine Workers
Union, who went TO New York yester-
day to meet Carroll d. Wright, United
States commissioner of labor, did not re-
turn TO strike headquarters here until near
ly midnight tonight. In his absence moth
ing was given out regarding the anthracite
strike in this State or the soft coal sus-
pension in Virginia and West Virginia
There is no change in the situation in
this region from either tho viewpoint OF
the miner nor the operator. There was
stone throwing and firing of revolvers to-
day by crowd which congregated in the
vicinity of the William A. colliery of the
Lehlgh Valley Company. at Duryea. The
crowd dispersed, however, before any one
was injured. Several persons. among them
three women. We're arrested to-day and put
under peace bonds.
President Mitchell had little information
to impart to the waiting correspondence
when he arrived from New York at IL 3;
O'Clock tonight. He said the strike is M
nearer settlement now than il was be.
fore he went to New York II President
roosevelt had peace plan or would de.
wise one as a result of the informant
Commissioners Wright is gathering he die
not know it. Neither did he hear OF any
negotiations that may be on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

Secured Information for the President
from Mine Operators.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The information
called for by President Roosevelt about
the coal strike has been secured and will
soon be presented TO him in the form Of
an official report by Carroll d. Wright,
United States commissioner of labor The
report will touch at the root of the diff
ficulty and will explain the "real causes
leading 10 the great Industrial conflict.
which causes are jealousy guarded by
both sides. Mr.. Wright will not make any
suggestions or recommendations. The in
formation sought was obtained in two in
terviews which occupied in all but four
hours Monday night at the Manhattan
Hotel President Mitchell made a present.
ment OF the miners side of the contro-
versy. Late to-day. in the Offices of the
Delaware & Hudson Company, President
Oliphant, of that company. and Presidents
Baer. of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road and Thomas, OF the Erie Company,
discussed the strike from the standpoint
OF the operators. President Truesdale, OF
the Delaware, Lackewanna a. Western
Railroad, was Invited TO the conference
but not present
'1 have practically completed the Of
fetal investigation" said Commissioner
Wright tonight and will present my re-
port as quickly as possible TO President
Roosevelt / have secured the informs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

ton l desired, and was treated courteously
by the representatives on both sides OF
the controversy. 1t will not be necessary
for me 10 go TO the coal fields. / cannot
say anything concerning the mass OF In
formation in my possession. 1 will spend
the evening with friends and will hold no
more conferences"
Speaking of the prospect of a general
strike OF the miners, Commissioner Wright
expressed himself as follows: IF the soft
coal men who have signed contracts should
strike they would be violating their agree
ment and thus put their unions at a decided
disadvantage and forfeit the sympathy OF
the public. This action would put the
unions on the defensive In every arbitra-
ton that would follow the outbreak. None
or the strikers thus far was bound by
contract"
Ralph Ensley, secretary Of the National
Civic Federation, on being asked to-day
as TO the progress of the anthracite GOA
strike, replied; I'VE have nothing further
10 do with the matter, although we are
spoken of in connection with IL. Since our
overtures were rejected we have with
drawn from all participation, and the mat
ter is now in the hands of Carroll d.
Wright"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
IN THE VIRGINIAS.
Strikers Have Tied Up Some Mines
COmpletely-Armed Guards.

THURMOND, w. Va, June Io.-The
strikers succeeded in tying up almost every
operation in the New river district to-day
Not one hundred miners out OF six thou
sand were at work on Loup creek and not a
single Of coal has been sent down that
branch to-day. All the Chesapeake & Ohio
shifting crews in this field have been laid
off and business is at standstill. The fires
are out in the thousands of coke ovens that
have heretofore illuminated the narrow
New river valley, and from all indications
the situation will not be soon improved.
KEYSTONE, w. Va, June l0.-The situa-
ton In the Great Flat Top and Tug river
coal fields to-day is practically unchanged.
At some Of the mines the strikers lost a
few from their ranks but at other points
they made gains; An extra force of guards
were put 10 work at many OF the mines in
this territory to-day. In fact the number
of guards is being increased as rapidly as
Winchesters can be secured. There were
several shipments of firearms 10 this see
ton to-day, one company receiving hve
dozen repeating Winchester shotguns. At
East Bank last night the operators signed
an agreement conceding everything, but the
union would not allow the men TO work this
morning.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, June 10.-The strik-
ing miners augmented their numbers some
ers now number about 225. They spent the
day near Monongah with speechmaking.
This evening they marched upon Hutehin-
son and Enterprise, returning to Mononr
gah. Their plans for tomorrow are 70
march through the region into this city.
Several hundred additional strikers are ex-
pected by the leaders to join the ranks to-
| morrow. Ten mule drivers quit at Mo-
nongah, but their places were promptly
filed.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, June 10-The
prospect of the miners in the Fairmont and
Clarksburg districts going out Is consid-
cred more serious than at first expected.
Most of the Fairmont Company's mines are
running to-day, but the strikers have
gained strength and the strike sentiment Is
stronger than heretofore. The Chiefton
mines are badly crippled. many miners
having failed TO go TO work this morning.
Only a few men are working at the Lynch
mine at Mount Glare. OF the independent
mines, Pennington, Tunnelton, Berryburg,
Century and a number OF others in Preston,
Tucker and Barbour counties are entirely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
SENATOR HANNA NETTLED
PUT INA FALSE LIGHT BY CONGRESS-
MAN BURROWS ACTION.
Interview with the Ohioan in Which
He Explained His Part in the
Cleveland Trouble.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Hanna
had a long conference with the President
to-day. At the conclusion of the interview
he talked freely regarding the published
intention Of Mr.. Burton, of Ohio, to with
draw from the race for Congress owing to
the fact that he had not been permitted
to name the chairman of the district COM
mittee.
II do not want to criticise Mr. Burton
said the senator, but 1 do not believe his
charges are we'll founded, nor do 1 want
to make that subject national matter.
The whole thing is absurd"
Senator Hanna declared that Mr. Burton
never spoke TO him about the matter of
having a candidate of his own until last
Friday morning. The election was to take
place at o'clock that afternoon, and Sena-
tor Hanna said he sent telegram TO Cleve-
land asking that compromise be effected
If possible. "A mistake in transmission
made the initials in the dispatch incorrect, f"
continued Mr.. Hanna, land the message
was regarded as fake and no attention
paid to it, But even il 1 had been there
they would have paid no attention to me-"
Senator Hanna also stated that the Civil
service Commission had examined into Mr..
holders in Ohio had taken an active part
in politics and had failed TO find anything
in them that constituted a violation of the
civil-service law. AS result the President
has concluded not to send letters to Cleve-
land officials censuring them for pernicious
activity in politics. With some warmth
Senator Hanna said: 1.-The mere fact that
a man holds office does not necessarily
mean that he should resign his rights OF
citizenship" He said he was going to Ohio
| shortly to attend the wedding of his daugh-
ter and that Mr.. James r. Garfield. of the
! Civil-serYice Commission, is TO accompany
| him, the latter to pay visit to his (Mr.
Garfields) family.
! The senator secuted the idea of his falling
out with the President on this matter and
seemed to feel that he had been put in a
false light through Mr., Burton'S action.
Senator Hanna is usually exceedingly
/ reticent when leaving the White House
! but to-day he spoke freely and apparently
| had no desire 10 withhold anything bear
! ing on this matter. He also discussed Gu
| ban reciprocity and the coal strike with the
| President, but he had nothing to say for
| publication on these subjects.
Charles Leach, collector OF the port of
| Cleveland and one of the men against whom
! Mr. Burton is said TO have filed charges
! arrived here this morning and was in con-
/ sultation with Senator Hanna before he
| went to the White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
new CABINETS POLICY
FRENCH MINISTRY'S DECLARATION
IN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Russia's Friendship to BE Cultivated
with the View of Guaranteeing
the Worlds Equilibrium.

PARIS, June 10.-In the Chamber Of Dep
uties to-day the premier, NJ. Combes, made
the ministerial declaration. 1t was received
in silence by the Moderates and Right,
while by the Radicals and Radical So
cialists it was warmly applauded. In con-
Guiding his remarks the premier said:
Never losing sight of the superior, per-
manent interests of the country, our for
eign policy will continue the alliance OF
which France and Russia equally appre-
ciate the benefcent action and in which
universal opinion sees an essential guar
antee of the worlds equilibrium. We shall
cultivate relations and friendships which
have been happily developed or renewed.
and which are facilitated by community of
origin, proximity or similarity of institu-
tons and history. Respectful of other
rights. we shall devote ourselves TO main
tanning intact the moral and material patri-
mony of France"
The Chamber decided to discuss the in
terpellations on the governments pro-
gramme Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
STATE MEETING OF ELKS
PREPARATIONS FOR MEMORABLE
WEEK AT LOGANsPORT.
dwelling of the EIks' Monument
Programme for the Meeting-Lo-
cal Lodge Officers.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 1O.-Logans-
port expects to entertain 100000 visitors dur
ing the Elks' State meeting. carnival and
monument unwilling which will take place
in this city next week. The ''one grand pur-
pie week. will begin Monday, June Is, con-
tinuing until Saturday night, June p. Dur
ing that time delegations OF hundreds of
Elks from nearly every Elks' lodge in the
State will be present one or more days and
thousands of visitors from cities. towns
villages and the surrounding country will
be in attendance to be entertained by the
many amusements and attractions that
have been provided.
The three big attractions of the week will
be the annual State meeting of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of EIks, the I'M
yelling of the beautiful bronze Elks' monu-
ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, and the car
nival shows which will be in progress dur
ing the entire week. The local lodge has
expended thousands of dollars for these at
fractions and in considering the expense,
has had in view chiefly the object of dem
onstrating their desire to entertain their
brother lodges and the public in general in
a manner never before surpassed by any
one lodge. The following programme has
been arranged:
Monday, June 1910 a.m-Festivities begin
with the Elks' Carnival Jubilee, under the
auspices OF Logansport Lodge, No. 66, B. p
O. E. Concert by the famous Elks' band of
LOgansport, followed by the parade of Elks
and the carnival attractions. Carnival
opens at 1880 p. m
Tuesday, June Ito a.m.-State meeting
of Elks. Reception OF delegates, presenta.
ton of badges and souvenir programmes
Entertainment OF ladies accompanying the
State delegations and visiting Elks
Wednesday, June $50 a. m.-Unveiline.
of Elks' monument, participated in by
Logansport lodge, State delegates and visit
ing Elks. Frank NJ. Kistler, orator of the
day.
Thursday, June 19-Logansport day. This
day is set aside for the citizens of Logans-
port, who will be expected to suspend bust
ness and join in the festivities.
Friday, June 20.-Fraternity and labor
day, participated in by all the fraternaI
lodges, labor unions and other organiza-
tions. Parade at 10 a. m.
Saturday, June H.-Old peoples farmers
and railroad day, with confetti battle at
night. Disposing OF the automobile which
will be given away. Grand closing per-
Torrance of the Elks' carnival jubilee
The officers of the Logansport lodge are:
w. I. HURT, exalted ruler; b. F. STARTS.
esteemed leading knight; Edwin Midland.
esteemed loyal knight; Elmer WoodIing
esteemed lecturing knight w. o. Murdoch
secretary; John G. Kuns, treasurer; D. A
Youngker, esquire: Ralph kerby inner
guard; James McKague, tyler; Colt Bar
rector; Julius Lienemann. Ed. Donovan, III.
]. Crismond. trustees; d. A. Middleton. c.
o. Wise. +. A. Dykeman, finance COM
mittee.