davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
ONE OUT Of 300
IN PRISON FOR
CRIME
Census Bureau Declares That
Penal Population January
IA Year Ago Was l13,574
in All the States.

Washington. Jan. s.-The census
bureau issued statement today re-
gardlng the prison population" OF
the United States during the year
1910. Briefly. the report says.
'"rhe prison population OF the
United States January I. 1910, was
ll3,579; ard the number of commit
menis 70 prisons or other penal In
stiiutlons during the year 1910 was
1898 These figures include every
class OF offense, from vagrancy TO
murder Ia the first degree. They
also include cases IN which the Of
fender was committed 20 Jan or pris-
on for the non-payment Of a fine.
For this ana other reasons tho totals
aud ratios which are shown for the
different states are not "a be regard
ed as measuring the criminal tenden-
cies Of their inhabitants
one ln 500 spent New Year.
1.-The ratio Of prisoners 10 popuia-
tlon on January !. 1910. was 1875 20
l00, 600. and the ratio Of commit
monis 10 population during the year
1910 was SEE 10 100000. Thus -
appears that at the beginning Of the
year 1919 one person out Of every
SEQ in the United states greeted the
New Year Ia prison OF Jail; and that,
during the year 1910. for every 100
persons In the total population there
was one commitment 20 prisOn or
lall for longer OF shorter period.
ranging from one day 90 a life sem
tcnoe. IL should be remembered,
b5Wevor. that the number of CONE
mitrnenis does not represent that
many different persons, because the
persons committed include many 'se-
peatcfs' who went % iall more than
once during the year 1910.
THE table by states brings QUE the
fact that the number 81 prisoners Va
proportion 20 population was small.
esi IN south Dakota. a. per 100000
population. ana largeAt IA Nevada
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
MEXICO WILL PENSION
FAMILIES or REVoLTos

Mexico City Mex, Jan. More
than $4,000 Is now Ia the general
treasury OF the nation to be dlstriD-
uted 70 the families OF soldiers who
were killed during the revolution
started by President Madero.
Claims have been coming IN M. the
time since the close OF the rcvblution
50 that Il has been impossible zap to
the present time to make an equitable
distribution Of the funds But q Is
thought that the majority of claim'
have been presented by this time =,
that the distribution viii begin ~
once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

the fcderais dispersed band OF req
els near the town OF PHimiliasi Ia
maulipcs. last Thursday A Few
shots were exchanged and the ban-
dts fled to the hills
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

$50 per tO0,O population. ana that
the number OF commitments In pro-
portion 20 population was smallest in
north Carolina, i2s per 100000 pop
ulation. end largest In Arizona, 2,Ssf
per 10000 population.
Missouri Had 1870.
The report shows that Kansas has
1913 penal institutions, In which jan
uary /. 1910. there were 2,5a9 pris-
oneTs. on $50 evildoqrs under lock and
key 10 every 100000 population. IL
the year s.sss persons were commit
ca 70 prison. or 2ai per 100000 pop
uiation. Missouri, with i40 penal IN
stltutions. had 1870 prisoners the
first day OF 1919, with only los per
Zoe, 900 population. But during the
year 14,0ft we're eaTrmitted, or AS
per 1907 600 population.
Oklahoma had so prisons and iaiis
with 1915 prisonera January !, 1919,
fO1 80 every 100000 population. DUR
ing the year there We're 6,lGa come
mitments. or sac per 100000 popuia-
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
OF ALBUQUERQUE, n NJ

at the close Of business, December 80, 1911.
MONDAY, January !, 1912 being Holiday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
nOrI LEOs OUT OFF ~ TRAIN.

uarneti, Kan. Jan. AR. l.
Adams. assistant postmaster, slipped
on the Atchlson. Topeka a santa We
tracks az the Fourth avenue crossing
tonight and was ran over hy a train.
Both legs were cut of below the
knees and n Il feared that his death
viii result from the hook. Mr. Ad-
nms has wife and five children RE
b about f6 years old A sister Mrs
Mont Hell. lives n Kansas city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
\ MESSAGE From
CLARENCE WRIGHT TO
TflEOnORE ROOSEVELT

.fFrpm Roy Spaul'h Amercanl
Friend Teddy
Go ahead and take this llttle pres
ident Job that thok nave been wind
iamming about " 500 want n. There's
enough of us Cuban Veterans 10 holp
you out u you don't Want 10 accept it.
Yours tfuiy.
CLARENCE WRIGHT
lligh private IA tnt lower rank q
troop, Rough itiders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

when buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chambers
laln's Cough Remedy IN most effectu-
al for colds. Group and whooping
cough and that Il contains no harm
ful drug. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

Alfalfa, wheat hay, wheat hay and
alfalfa. Rio Puereo hay, Canada hay,
clean straw for bedding, vene hay. We
take back a bad bale should there Be
one. e. w. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
A $4,000 FEATURE
PICTURE At THE
ORPHEUM

The reisn Of Nero. the tyrant king.
"a like q black blot on the PAGES 81
hlatOry--a0 filled was a with de-
bauchtry and innumon atrocities
The sensational events of that time
are wildly portrayed On the CREST
feature picture. "AgGripsna IN the
Days Of Nero,' "a the Orpheum to-
night. New vaudeville. The show
that makes ten cents look llkH q doll
lar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
BILLBOARD DECISIONS.

keeping his the of the mainland
bodies
backing
California neghbor
biboad
that Weh Clara contains
billboard
house bordering public highway
immediate
giving forth offensive odors of the
stonebreaking machine the chime of bells
prnci s ference
a singular
advertising purposes billboard
Of and WHISTLES and constantly hourly and daily detrm
feelings family
a country
mankind this damaging business"
In
which
police regulation the other
display
public he would offend burning
on the the o he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07

policy Of the Oahu belt commission
snd the practical policy Of continued has brought that body
Illegal
decision further that
unfair partial Now
their
disregard Of the advice he has to both
gratuitOusy
the Of its
business Illegally making itself ridiculous but doing that
thousands dollars held back
necessary roads for several months
embarrassing
harmful limit the better municipal
naturally speaking apne
speaking he has this
public business openly, fairly
aboyeboard.
If commissioners not different methods
compel them II the official
of sufficient
body, win be
the majority sensible action,
Of
the nomination of the Statue WOshiper Mana Loa and
Simple non from thu LunaliO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
rHn LAW ANp LIE v1oT1M.

tue legal company regulations lacking
Of ordning children shall
sinking other higher and erner
punished da and contempt of all who hear Of
their act This is one mmutabe npaabc laws
illogical psychological that
child for whose life he
world will not have it 1t
is one of things which, war;
indeed might be said that the greatest good could
generation sacrifice of his life The his
life greater sacrifice splendid the lesson
N by the j.
Isma chairman OF White
Star line becomes the interesting Possibly man since Benedict
Arnold died in London has been the target for SO u censu uch
contempt written
saving passengers had placed
themselves in the of his line drowned in the icy waters Since the
wreck modern times of
Ismay banded about One hears of his fighting
for place in the first boats of his forcing women to row the
his while he sat his fnrs refusing
Capah and of his
sending lying Indeed there
has been end yet to the ruo reports accusations ana charges made
against
Yet as matter fact the probabilities 1smay
investigation and reported by the cable and in the mainland
papers may of the wreck Isma
any oath
he that but half filled with
of requires
go any evidence that
the other stories his behavior are other than fabicao charges without
upon Ismay prominent member Of
company responsible In his formal
issued prior to his before the senate investigating committee
said: requirements proved
inadequate They change they changed
experience steamship
much reliance has been placed wateg compartments and
telegraphy they equip every
board sufficient handle
them
There lies the point of the lesson blame,
failure the law with the ma
of the travelling public in the safety
appliances board oceangong steamers these things are
spOnsbe the hand of God who for not
wished maeialsie world lessor
crashing the mountain of and then
broken and wrecked to the bottom of the Atlantic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
MODERN JoANs OF ARC.


the and that she has had
much n followers
of
rheadw
shouts
almost black The eyebrows met in
widely diendd nostr; collar of pnther
against
alternately
err against the Italians"
renuotie
they fight
deporabe of
to Shaw
hriebng terrible against the
would be
Or if should dare send invading
against happen after the Princess Theresa had
n gallant onslaught.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

quite possible this
celebrations
in will
elaborate Each of the announced of Ho
riding driving which
be well worth seeing Honolulu certainly has intention of trying to
lO Waikiki events
contrary either other
whether be local celebration
Hnouans will be able avisting
home there should be something doing to mark the
practically enjoyed by
equally successful home celebration
literary
military forces
help If invited We that the commercial orgaza
ALIENS the city be the
seeing the hundred
birthday of their something out of the
ordinary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
TEACHERS SUMMER
SCHOOL READY
DEPARTMENT COMPLETES ALL
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
COMING sEssIoN.

All arrangements by the department
of public instruction for the summer
school for teachers have been complet.
ed and the dates have been announced
to be from July s to August 2, with
the teachers examination on August 5,
G and Z. AS usual, no tuition fee, bat
working out its policy of improving its
teaching staff, all teachers who are in
the employ of the department OF who
have been employed as teachers will be
admitted.
The spring term of the present year
closes on June 2s, the summer school
opening shortly afterwards. Under the
schedule of dates there is period of
five weeks for vacation for the teach
ers in which they may rest and get
settled in their assigned places before
the new term.
1.-TWO years ago. said the depart
ment, in an announcement yesterday,
"the department found that 2S.4 per
cent of its teachers did not hold the
required credentials while at present
inert are DuU 90 per cent unQuhllned.
This decrease in the uneertifcated is
largely due to the work of summer
schools and it is hoped that no teach
ers will need be employed next year
who are without the necessary require
ments.
"This year the summer school will
be very much along the lines of last
year. Those teachers who completed
part of the work last year can finish
the work this year. Those expecting
to attend should present their names to
the department for registration as soon
as possible. Regular attendance and
thorough work are expected through
the entire term.
"Charles E. King has been selected
as the director in charge. Other mem
bers of the faculty, will probably be
Miss Meisner, Mrs Marshall, Mr.. Ray
mond, Mr.. Bairos, Mr.. Baldwin, and
Mrs. Tucker. The subjects to be re-
viewed will be included.
English, mathematics, history geog-
raphy, elementary science, music,
methods of teaching and school super
vision"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
Mun1sHNEss BEYOND TOLERANCE.

On February upon Oahu
Loan Fund Commission been up Judge Whitney
down decision against the commission and its of transact
public business, saying
The anaogies of our law and the dictates justice seem
clearly acting N judicial capacity
paewory
or honorable their intentions that am bound to find and do SO find
and e aside
Judge whny decision justified
thpubhcb attitude
snmd by Plantation Manager Adams and Plantation Secretary re w
dispensers public ppuded throughout the island
the three others who upheld them by their failure protest and the
still spending the public allowing hundred thou
sand dollars to lie idle the treasury vaults insisted taking their case
before the court appeal
Robertson
sion said:
The commissions investigation [of the responsibility of John H.
Wilson, bdde thorough arbi
trary unfair because it done in secret.
that the consideration determination of the
compainants responsibility was done not at an open meeting of
investigation fairness mpartity
houghpess which should characterize proceedings of Judicial
quasiudal nature.
awarding discretion
DO exercised fairly honestly and judieallg
Now severely
mnded by the court for mfaines and because had undertaken
against public bar the and the interested public from its
meetings Secretary Pie states in all the air of superior being that has
his Adams attitude the buneoed into
pointing them that tho commission intends to with Its silly and Illegal
when the shomt Adams first assumed his importance and his aump
aped uldouudy, Petre amusing II rather
joke 20 hpe mo "pp'opa importance leat ms pm i' apa 's,
but the k has gone whom the secretary Of The euekeheaded h announces
they propose Aop the decision the aud disregard the
words Of Che chief justice and continue on the way that has been twice
mo- pane when asked Che commission @roaa adopting
attitude future towards the public that might be uRie
stood anyone credited either him Dis leader Adams ph intention
loh ls public o ' oeH lefal Instead Of simply mAms without
We asked Governor Fear lafo he favor Of sanctions o.
pteras stand for s @h Of ag e part q m popee We a
ifiaea showing ha aoptfnpt ly do f public opinion
apq naas le aaA % ne lsaYi y eo 40 M shat ae foa pa
fplpff no puf h nNafd iNQugh pfaf otherwise ~ M a
saa ri@ n"pa f4 n9 iwe R1laRs Af e 4aa ''~N'tsl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
PACIFIC FLEET BUSY
AT BIG GUN PRACTISE
SHIPS CREWS AND OFFICERS
HARD AT WORK ON PHILIP
PINE TARGET RANGES.

MANILA, April 13.-The first divi-
the cruisers California, South Dakota
and Colorado, dropped anchor off Sang
ley Point Tuesday afternoon at five
o'clock, and Immediately began taking
on fresh provisions preparatory to q
four day stay on the target range which
has been laid out for them along the
barren coast between Corregidor and
Subic Bay.
Rear Admiral Switzerland went
ashore yesterday with his staff and in
spected Cavite naval station, after
which the California and South Dakota
got under way for the target fields, the
Colorado remaining at anchor until late
yesterday afternoon taking on stores.
The California and South Dakota
upon arrival at the range began laying
range buoys and putting them in shape
for the regular spring practise of the
| fleet.
When these same vessels visited
| Manila in 1909, accompanied by the
West Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee,
and Washington, they held the first day
and night battle practise under the new
rules made by the navy department,
firing at moving targets at long range.
Salvo firing, which had not been
regular feature of target practise be-
fore that time and the advanced fire
control systems worked out by feet
ordinance and fire control officers
were tested for the first time with
highly satisfactory results.
1t is probable that the practise held
this year will be along the same lines
as the practise of 1909, with the new
est devices for fire control and salyo
firing that have been worked out.
Naval officers customarily notify
shipping through the local bureau of
navigation of the danger zone Of tho
target range. This notice has not yet
been issued, but il is assumed that tho
west coast viii be dangerous for ship
ping within a radius of five miles from
the coast line between cOuegidor and
GTande Island.
The vessels Of the division win re-
turn from the range Saturday evening,
when the enlisted men will be granted
. forty.eight hours liberty in Manila,
There arc about three thousand men
! In the division, who will all como
: ashore during Saturday, Sunday and
0 Monday, making the biggest liberty
= saen In Manila since the former visit
2 of tho, entire Faeihe fleet
No special arrangements have been
Q made for the entertainment OF either
. the officers OF men of the feet during
their stay here
1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
STEAMSHIPS AND THE CANAL,

extremely line
Canal by
There
the hopedfor competition between
nothing
between land and water transportation
wholly transportation and the face Of IT, the
Hawaii whether they be indie
controlled Certainly the addition Of
Pacific Mail is talking of would benefit
while independent lines the Ameeanlawa
ian and tho Matop their ships here for whether
Pacific Mail liners for general
freight and passengers
tho commercial bodies action the other they
should the situation carefully
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
n0NVI0T puAIaHnpl

LlAoQlh Nebraska May o Aafe.
leyi ane Of ihe fYe hapdiis she broke
lail SONS gfeka ago ppapT lhe leader
siip - March, NAs .eanyieled Saturday
~ lauIael in shooting dpNA 9 HpafaI
and viii ~ sfnleneea annn lhe l4FY
recommended q lfe term
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07
ITALIANS SHELL
and TAKE CITY

RQNE, lialgl Aay q plgpeiehes
from Rhodes yesterday announced thai
ap Italian aeet hambaTdei lhal fliy
ana after . shell ale lasllpa FeYeWl
hpnrs lullaa 9lleh lhG shlm iheW
SELVES fnBHfl healHsl fqfepa lAe
FnTAs ~ eAplialAfe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07

potash appears about due and the Agonauts
viii their The question however whether the claims should
be- taken up under e placer lode clauses u the mining GUIDE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07

sear finished tls eoiheauep q che Territory .
pas present Te Rp DO esess feF q " %
remain dirty under The plea u Ignorance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-07

appeg an ilf ap amount lsoaeo ihP news
columns wonder pp l would pYs hep had aef been oF Ne Ne
hulp af esH a#4 as h#
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29
American Fence
Always in the Lead

n wire fence as good fence as the American, and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29

Senator Dixon who managed the
primary campaign for Mr.. Roose-
velt says the campaign expenses
were only $16O, 900, but added that
this did not include the cost Of
special trains, nor the amount
spent in the various states as the
latter expense was paid by each of
the states in which the campaign
was conducted. The people have
not been asking what was spent
for cigars and incidental expenses.
What they want to know is the
total expense of the campaign and
who put it up. 1t is the expense
that Mr.. Dixon doesn't give that
the people most desire to hear.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29

The dissolution of the Northern
Securities company occurred dur
ing Mr.. Roosevelt's administration
The dissolution of the Standard
Oil Co. and the Tobacco trust oc-
Cured during Pres. Taft's admin
istration. In all three cases the
decisions of the court were the
same, and the results we're the
same. The stock in all of the
companies went higher after dis
solution than it had been before.
Yet the friends of Mr.. Roosevelt
claim that the Northern Securities
case was great achievement in
trust busting, while both of the
other cases we're favorable to the
trusts. Why this distinction with
out difference?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29

Carl FRANKIE, chairman of the
progressive committee of Iowa, has
issued statement in which he
says:
"Any candidate for Office who is
using his influence to elect Mr..
Taft certainly is an enemy TO the
progressive cause. It would there
fore be inconsistent for progress
ives to support a candidate for of.
fee who is openly opposed to the
election of Roosevelt for president,
the defeat of whom means the de-
feat of the principles for which
progressives stand"
Isn't it a poor rule that wont
work both ways? If support ol
Taft in Iowa is just cause for pro.
gressives to oppose a candidate
for state Office why is it not just in
South Dakota for republican
voter to oppose a candidate who is
supporting Mr.. ROOSEVELT
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29

George W. Perkins, the trust
magnate who is managing the
campaign for Mr.. Roosevelt's
party says:
can important issue of this
presidential campaign is big in
terests and the unrest caused by
big business. 1t must now be met
or it will soon reach the danger
line. It can only be done by men
who understand the inside of the
situation and are true and sincere
in their efforts to adjust it. The
men of the big interests themselves
must aid in this new adjustment
of their affairs
From this it is easy to see why
Mr.. Perkins is supporting Mr..
Roosevelt. He wants to have a
system adopted for control of
trusts that is devised by the trusts
themselves. Does any sane man
believe that such a system would
be in any way detrimental to the
trusts? The plan for controlling
big interests outlined by Mr..
Roosevelt in his Confession OF Faith
would suit the purposes admirably.
He would have an administration
mission, appointed by the
president, which would have ''com-
plete control of all corporations
This would make them immune
from attack except from this one
source and with the millions at
their command they could easily
control this one source.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29

From the Trip Ledger.
Last Sunday while on their way
to Scotland on hand car F /.
Schramm and his lady friend mar
rowly escaped being run over by a
stock train which over took them.
Mrs. K. Bender who moved to
California last year has decided
that she made a mistake and has
returned to Trip and moved into
her residence in the east part OF
town,
Julius Doering and G.. Buechle,
went to Chicago Monday where a
stock Of goods will be purchased
for Mr.: Buechler who is opening a
store at Goodridge, N. D.
Chas. Conrad is erecting a silo
this is the first silo in this part Of
the state. Just why people don'1
use them cannot be stated but the
fact remains, that while the farm.
ers of eastern states consider then
a part of their farm equipment
the farmer in South Dakota hal
been very slow in erecting them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29

he Sioux Falls Press congratu-
lates Pennsy lvania on the failure
of the Flynn-Archbold- -Penrose
negotiatlons to place MIR. Flynn in
the U. S. senate. Mr.. Flynn is
now supporting Mr.. Roosevelt, but
the Press says: "Let us not blame
Colonel Roosevelt no more than
we held President Taft responsible
for the support Lorimer gave him
before the primaries" Yet the
fact remains that the Lorimer sup
port was used against Pres. Taft
by every one of his opponents, and
that the support of Penrose was
used against him, and is now be-
ing used against him by Colonel
Roosevelt himself. Senator Ken
yon is undoubtedly right in ac-
knowledging that there are corrupt
bosses in all of the parties, but it
is the claim of the progressives
that they have concentrated all
purity in that party that causes
just resentment.