davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05
TO REFORM CRIMINALS


nation is hopeless and IN which abso-
Lutte removal from all social inter-
course is therefore necessary.
We are rapidly coming to believe
that kindness aad close supervision are
the best prevendyes of crime. There
Is no more cruel, inhuman or unwiso
provision. says j. Franklin Fort in the
Forum. than that of the New YORK
constitution which requires the judge
70 impose for a second otfense double
the penalty fixed by law for the crime
of which the offender is convicted. 1t
simply substitutes brute force for rea-
son and righteousness. Criminals and
penalties must both be graded. Time
has demonstrated the wisdom of so
doing. Until within few years--sy
fifteen az The greatest perloC-all the
states confined convicted persons
whatever their age or offense, in the
same prison. and the penalty imposed
had to be SCI yed by all inmates alike
for the term imposed. Such is still
the case in many states. But gradu-
ally there has grown up as a first er
in criminal reformation a system OF
reduction Of time for good behavior
This was established at first largely a;
a measure to assist prison discipline
1t was found to be successful in Its
| operation and it has led up naturally
to two other systems now existing in
several states-namcly conditiona
! pardon and parole
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05
H9GS HSG9S 09 $500 GSDcDeDGDScB
z OCEAN LOSING REPUTATION =
x to as
eSeDeDeD6DADeDG 5000 90 5000 GGGGGSG$

filing with the white-winged and
steam propelled agents OF commerce
the ratio of shipwrecks is correspond
ingy rising. Perhaps there have been
more wrecks on the Pacific coast than
should have been experienced IL tho
same precautions against disaster had
been adopted in the navigation of Pa
cific waters as are taken in the Allan
tic ocean. The Pacific has undoubted-
ly been made the graveyard of many
steam and sail vessels which were
transferred to II from the Atlantic
ocean because they were not consld
cred safe to keep in commission in
the latter, under the mistaken belief
that mider weather and smoother wa
ter We're to be found here Others have
been lost through the vicious practice
of overlooking, the risk being taken
on account of the same error OF
opinion regarding the placidity OF
these waters Shipowners are, how
ever. fast learning, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, that rotten hulks and
overloaded craft are not any more
immune from disaster here than they
are anywhere else. The growth of
commerce and the increasing perils of
navigation resulting from it demand
the abandonment of both.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05

There is probably no subject Of
greater Importance to organized so
ciety than the problem of how to deal
with the criminal classes, so as to re-
duce their number and thereby prevent
crime. Criminals Jnere always will be,
.and hence some crime. How to mini
mi2e Doth deserves TIE best thought
Of tho hour.
IT is often said that crime S on the
increase. 1t would be truer to say that
what constitutes crime is constantly
being increased by legislation. Our
sta,c legislatures at every session pass
enc or mere statutes making certain
acts misdemeanors which were not so
before. Real crime and actual crimi-
nails are rapidly fading away before
the advancing light OF civilization and
education.
Punishment for crime has much tc
do with making criminalG. This state
ment seems paradoXicai, but it is an
indisputable fact Hundreds may be
saved from a life of crime by the
proper administration of the criminal
lawc. 1t used to be thought that sever.
ity OF punishment was the wise
course, indeed the only method. to pre-.
vent crime. Fear. no doubt, deter.
many; but 1t is not fear that must b,
chiefly relied upon to save men from
crime. No man was ever made better
by being put in the stocks. Sevcrit,
is useful only in cases in which refor
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05
Exnorting FInnI.h nutter.

The French consul at Helsingfors re.
ports that in order to encourage the
export of Finnish butter, and to assist
the dairy industry of the country to
compete successfully against foreign
competition on the British markets, es-
pecially that of Denmark. Sweden. and
Siberia, the senate Of Finland has re-
solved to grant a considerable subsidy
to the Finnish Steamship company
"Finska Augfartygs Aktiebolaget q"
This company is to maintain regular
steamer service between Finland and
Great Britain for term of five years.
commencing from November l of the
current year, for which the company is
to receive a money grant of 6O,00O Fin
nish marks (about $11 $500 and year
ly subsidy of 10000 Finni"h marks
(about $23.7O0) The Dairy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05

in huts at the monastery gates, or till
the soil and tend their fiocks that the
lamas may live at ease. Deeper than
the roots OF the lamaseries sink into
the rocks has the power of the lamas
lodged in the hearts of the people
Every family has at least one repre-
sentative in the cloisters. Often there
are two, and not seldom three. 1t has
been reckoned that every sixth person
of the entire population is either
lama or a lama novitiate.
The only education Is monkish; the
only architecture that of the temples
and monasteries, which seem to grow
out of the craggy heights on which
they are perched; the one universal
and unceasing religious rite is the
twirling Of prayer wheel" and the
mumbling of meaningless sentence.
The lama holds the people In the hol-
low of his hand, and many forces meet
in that magnetic and masterful grip.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05

The Pacific ocean is fast losing the
reputation implied in the name given
to it by Magellan, and which it owes
to the placid appearance of its sur
face when he first saw it. The change
is one of the inevitable results of the
growth of commerce. Prior to the dis
covery of gold in California compare
lively few vessels sailed over its
waters. There were, therefore, few
casualties to report. In late years
however, commerce has extended in
all directions. The ocean is filing
with ships, and the disasters of the
sea are multiplying proportionately.
Along the California coast the ocean
is placid enough to retain its reputa-
ton as pacific. Storms are rare. 1t
is not often that its waters are lashed
into fury like those Of the Atlantic in
these latitudes. But along the Oregon
Washington and British Columbian
and Alaskan coasts there is little If
any difference between the conditions
prevailing in the Pacific from those
existing in the Atlantic ocean. Mari
ners now dread Cape Flattery, at the
entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca,
almost If not quite as much as they
do Cape Hatteras, on the eastern coast.
Wrecks are lining the northwestern
coast of the continent as they do the
northeastern shores of it.
AS the Pacific ocean is gradually
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05
Mnlion. Live on the ocean.

The population of the ocean is esti-
mated at 100000. That is to say.
the number of sailors and others
whose business is on the high seas
equals the inhabitants OF the thirteen
original colonies. Last year more
than one-sixth of this ocean popula-
ton. or to be more exact, $4,000, off,
GERS and men. Of 4,343 vessels. entered
the port OF New York.
To be great Is to be misunderstood.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05

they are frankly Photographic, one has
only to examine the Newfoundland Sc
ries. These include. for the various
values, portraits of the king the prince
and princess OF Wales and Prince I'D
ward of York, and they are all artis-
tically good. We might well learn
lesson from the colonies IN this as ia
some other directions.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05
The Now RrItIsh stamps.

The more familiar one becomes with
the design OF the new stamp, the more
contemplate it appears. Philatelists
are sanguine that 1t will be altered be-
fore long, and their wish is generally
shared by those who do not collect
stamps. To appreciate what can be
done in the way OF designs, even when
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05

1t IS a great deal better to cheer one
man than to be cheered by a thou
sand.
Set thief to catch thief. but not =
drunkard TO catch drunk2Ed.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05

Collections of scarf or tie pins is
one of the fads of New York men.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05

If you think you are a martyr. don I
inscribe it OH your door plate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
RATES ALL OFF.
General Tightening Up is scheduled
For January 1.

On and after Jan.l the existing rates
on iron and steel goods, mining ma
chinery. canned goods, tin cans, print
ing paper, publishers supplies, mineral
wax, lumber articles, packinghouse
products, livestock east OF the river
and numerous other commodities, which
have been shaved in the past few
months, viii be annulled. Every agent
Of the big lines In this city has re-
celyed through the mail new schedule
Of rates from headquarters. Accom-
panying the bulky document IS cir.
cular from the Transmissoui Freight
Bureau, which says:
with reference "a the issues OF IN
dividual lines providing rates az varl.
ance with those shown herein. notice IL
hereby given that the rates herein pro.
yided will be applied without exception
70 all shipments beginning transit on
aud after " O'Clock a. IN. Jan. ]. 1903.
Rates Of individual lines which vera
In effect Dec 81, 1902 ana are super
seeded By those contained herein, VIM
not be applied to any shipment MOI
actually In transit and in possession Of
a public rail- or water Carrier In the
United States on or before mignight
Dec 81, 1902" .t9tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
CHANGE OF CLIMATE. ,
Not Necessary in Order to Cure
Catarrh.

The popular idea that the only cure
for chronic oatarrh Is a change OF eli
mate, IL a mistake because catarrh IS
found in all climates In all sections OF
the country; and even ~ change OF
climate should benett for a time INC
eatarrh viii certainly return,
Catarrh may be readily cured IN any
climate bat the only way TO do II Is 70
destroy or remove from the system we
catarrhal germs which cause all the
mischief.
The treatment by iuhalers sprays
powders and washes has been proven
almost useless In making a permanent
cure, 40 they do not reach the seat or
disease, which Is I'm the blood and can
be reached only by an internal remedy
which acts through the stomach upon
the blood and system generally
A new discovery which Is meeting
with remarkable success IN cur
ing catarfh OF the mead. throat
and bronchial tubes and al
so catarrh Of the stomach, IS sold by
dfusgists under me name OF stuart 3
/ Catdfrh Tablets.
These tablets which are pleasant and
harmless 10 take owe their efficiency 70
the active medicinal principles Of Blood
Root, Red Gum and y new speelnc
oalled Guaiacol which together with
valuable antlseptics are combined In
convenient. paltable tablet form, and
as valuable for children as for adults.
Mr. A. II. Fernbank Of Columbus,
Ohio. SAYS. ! suffered SO many winters
from Catarrh that ! took II az matter
of course, and that nothing would cure
IL except a change Of climate, which
my business affairs would not permit
me TO take,
MY nOstrns were almost always
clogged up, | had to breathe through
the mouth causing an lnliammed, irri'
tated throat. The thought of eating
breakfast often nauseated me and the
catarrh gradually getting into my
stomach took away my appetite and d.
gestlon
My druggist advised me 10 try nifty
cent box Of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets,
because he said he had so many
customers who had been cured Of Ca
tarrh by the use OF these tablets, that
he felt be could honestly recommend
them. took his advise and used sew
eral boxes with results that surprised
and delighted me.
always kept box Of stunrt's Ca
tarrh Tablets In the house and the
whole family use them freely on the
first appearance of cough or cold In
the head.
with our children we think there is
nothing so safe and reliable as Stuart 3
Catarrh Tablets 10 ward of Group and
colds and With older people | have
known of cases where the hearing had
been seriously impaired by chronic
catarrh cured entirely by this new rem
edy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
SKATES FOR SKATERS.
Dealers Getting Ready for COntem.
plated Demand for Such.

Hardware and sporting goods dealers
are making an attractive display Of
skates IN their windows, now that cold
weather has set IN. Prices are on the
upward tendency like many other
classes Of goods, because Of the scarcity
In raw material. but the cheapest
grades Of skates can be bought fog
from 40 cents TO N.25 per pair, The
highest priced article Is the nickel
plate club skate. which sells at 81 IL
s. per pair. and mdkcs a swell appear
anee. Club skates were first invented
back IN the sixties. IN New York. and
the shape then was very much what II
IL now, but the higher priced skate was
silver plated and cost s2s per pair
The cold weather has frozen over the
various ponds and sloughs inand around
the city and tho small boy. aud some
not so small. with pleasure seeking
girls. may be seen afternoons en- route
10 the nearest ice. Fancy skating is be-
ne INDUCED In considerably thesa days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT.
ARTICLE ON SALT LAKE.
Prot. Ely Of Wisconsin VIII Write
One for Harper's Magazine.

The board of governors Of the Com
mercal club chose the following gem
tiemen to membership last night: D..
$, Taggart, c. W. Whitly, J. +. Young
of this city; A. b. Lewis OF Frisco, f.
Il. Pool Of Denver and U. V, Withee
OF Ogden.
Secy. Harris has been in coTespon-
Gence with II. T. Ely professor Of econ
omics and political science In the Uni
yersity Of Wisconsin. The professor Is
furnishing Harper's Magazine with a
series Of articles relative to the ec0no-
mic development OF different sections Of
the United States, and he has now
In preparation an elaborate article
covering Utah and Salt Lake City to
appear in one OF the spring numbers.
secy. Harris for the Commercial club,
IS extending all the aid possible in the
way Of material and illustrations, An
article on the city OF Cleveland
which the professor wrote for Harpers
some time ago, proved Of the greatest
benefit 10 that city, and II is believed
that the article on hits city Will result
IN great advantage 10 H. Secy. Harris
is also furnishing material to secy. and
Treas. John Brant OF the Old Time
Telegraphers and Historical association
sor his coming pamphlet descriptive OF
he meeting last summer Of the asso-
citation In this city, The pamphlet will
deal largely with the attractions and
resources OF the city and state.
There will be n special meeting this
afternoon Of the executive committee
OF the general water committee OF the
Commercial club to complete the draft
ing Of the report to the club on the in
vestigations Of the subcommittee, The
meeting viii be private and not open
10 reporters, as the completed report IS
liable TO change In the general commit
tee. and II is desired that the finally
revised and accepted report be the one
20 be gwen 10 the press There will
oe a special meeting OF the club Mon
day night next 10 talk over informally
matters Of public interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
WALKER BUYS STOCK.
Local Business Man Now a Director
In Home Telephone Company.

The new Home Telephone company
made something Of point this morn
ing, when NJ. II. Walker bought quite a
block of stock and was placed on the
board of directors. The canvassers Will
begin active work next Saturday morn
ing. and the engineers are preparing
plans and specifications 50 that work
may begin without delay. Headquar-
tiers for the present will be in the Com
merclal block offices Of Elmer b. Jones
and the final location of the same viii
be determined by the character OF the
apparatus to be used in the central sta
ton, as the choice has not yet been
definitely decided on as TO automatic
or central energy in switchboard con-
struotion. In two weeks Messrs. Fen
ton and Jones will 20 east TO decide on
the selection Of material and methods
OF operation, te.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
A NARROW ESCAPE,
Wonder that More We're Not Killed
IN Rio Grande Wreck.

Passengers over the u. 3 Y g, th's
morning report that the accident to
train No. was a very narrow escape
for the entire train, and the wonder Is
that so few were injured. The accident
occurred at the point of an embank-
ment approached by a I'LL and when
the engine struck the rock slide, II
rolled down the bank with the tender
while the two first cars rolled down the
other side. The remainder OF the traih
stayed on the track The tram follow
ing was held up twice by rock slides
east of that place, and II was necessary
to send dozen miles for powder win
which to blow up the rocks in order to
clear the roadway The track was bad
ly knocked out of shape at several
points by falling boulders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
WILL co TO The
PACIFIC COAST.
Geo, W. Helutz Gets Good Position
With North Shore.
WILL LEAVE NEXT WEEK
Posinonis a Responsible one an"
Road Does an Immense suburpah
Trofnc -Heiutz' Good Record

1t was rumored this afternoon mat
George w. Heintz formerly general
messenger agent OF the Rio Grande
Western in this city had been appolnt-
ed general freight and passenger agent
Of the North Shore railroad, a road
running north out Of San Francisco fol
"a distance Of rs miles, 1t vas too late
for the News" to verify the accuracy
Of the report from It's San Francisco
correspondent, but there Is no question
as To its truth IL Is understood thar
MIR Helntz win leave here some time
next week to assume the duties Of his
new responsibilities which all things
considered, will be heavy. Mr. Heinta
Is one OF the best and most popular
railroad men In this section and bis
friends vii be pleased 10 learn OF his
good luck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
CHANGES HIS PLEA,
John Williams Concludes that He is
Guilty Of Robbery.

John Williams, colored, appeared be-
fore Judge johnson this afternoon and
withdrew HIS plea Of not guilty here
tofore entered to the charge Of rob
berry and entered a plea Of guilty TO
the charge Of grand larceny. He also
waived time OF sentence and, upon re-
commentator OF Dist Atty. Elchnor,
was sentenced by the court TO one year
In the state prison on Aug II, 1902,
Williams robbed Thomas L, Dee OF 1915
in cash, a lodge pin and another SOU
venlr pin. Several days ago Williams,
in company with two other prisoners
was brought before Judge Morse for
the purpose OF changing his plea and
receiving sentence but all three Of
them backed down and were taken
back to the jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
AFTERNOON STOCKS.


There is not much TO be said regard.
ing the doings on the Mining stock ex-
change this afternoon. or was rot W Z
3.S0, when this report closed. Al at
time the dealings, though s3ueN hat
heavy 10 The favorltes were rot b0uy-
ant, and the animation Of this mor.an 3
was not visible. The record u 81 es
given below disclose The fact lha. the
downward trend was general:
Daly-Judge, leo at g4O. 100 at g.3i-S.
30.
Daly-West, Is al $3.50, 20 AZ 3-u5. l95
at $500: 25 at 1886. 100 al $500
Ingot, 1900 al l2 2010 at l-4.
Lower Mammoth 100 al ssL. -0l at
s6ia 200 az SCI. s. 90. 800 al $685. 200 n
81; 100 at s6ii loo at Sc, loo at $50. ] 0
at So. 900 at s5i.
Star Con, 1900 at 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
TRACK TORN UP.
oregon short Line Gangs Busy Re-
moving Old Narrow Gnage Rails.

A force OF men IL now at work
tearing IN the old narrow guage
track and putting in standard
gauge crossings on South Temple. The
Old equipment is being moved TO the
yards at Buena Vista, where II is
stored. Men are also working along
the same lines at different points along
the Tooele branch with the result that
within few days the old narrow
guage will have totally disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
SAN PETE BRANCH.
Heavier Steel Now Going Down Be-
low GunnIson ON the r.. g. w.

Work on the substitution OF the light
steel below Manti on the lilo Grande
Western for 6O-pound rails Is progress
ing apace with the result that the
gangs are now working below Gunni-
son. It is believed that when the
change has been made that the exist
ing train service will be changed TO the
extent that the present train that runs
as far as Mantl will continue on south,
thereby eliminating the transfer TO the
other train at that point, which is now
Tho featnre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
DR.. PARRY COMING.


Professor William Ap Madoc OF Chi
caeo, writes to County Clerk James
stating that DIT. Joseph Parry, the not
ed Welsh musician, who viii be re-
membered as the chief adjudlcator at
the national eistoddfod held IN this city
In the IAN Of 1895, will start with COM
pany VI eminent Welsh musicians on a
tour Of the world next June. Dr. Parry
ana company win return via Philippine
Islands Hawaii. san Francisco and
sulf Lake. They expect % reach Chi
cogo IN December, and win probably be-
here In October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
HAIRY POOLS CASE.
Alleged Burglar Still on Trial Before
Judge Johnson.

The case Of the State of Utah vs.
Harry Pool was still on trial today be-
fore Judge Johnson in the criminal d.
vision of the district court Pool on
the night Of March TO- 1902, cody
walked into the home OF Or. c. w. Hlg-
gins. in this city, and, at the point OF a
revolver. robbed William McMasters,
who was calling upon Miss Higgins at
the time, Of a gold watch valued at
$40 and $40 in cash. The testimony In
the case was concluded at o'clock this
afternoon and the arguments were COM
menced. Atty. J. NJ, Hamilton repre-
sents the defendant and Dist-Atty.
Eichnor the state.