davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-01
State Prison Compare
tive Statement.

Continued from Page One. } p
son of the increased per capita
provision allowance as indicated,
and the careful attention given
the inmates by the prison physi-
clan. The increased liberties by
which the men get plenty of sun
shine and fresh air may be con-
sidered a factor in these i'm
proved conditions
Of the "a men out on honor,
there were two escapes, each of
whom were ONE YEAR men,
with less than four months yet
to serve. The other three es-
capes occurred under guard at
the Tempe bridge.
The Tempe bridge is being
rapidly pushed to completion and
with no bad luck will probably
be finished sometime in January
1913. The road camp on the
Globe-Ray highway is now well
organized and the work is pro-
crossing in a very satisfactory
manner. They have completed
about 4 miles of new road, in adj
dition to repairing about 8 miles
of the old road, which was in
very bad shape. AS the first
month in this camp was spent in
preliminary operations, we have
reason to believe that during the
six months to come we will be
able to accomplish an even great
er amount of work. The Flor
ence-Phoenix highway is now
under construction, and about a
miles of it has been completed.
Owing to the level country
through which this road passes,
great progress can be made, and
the road will be finished in a rea-
sonably short length of time.
The sewer for the joint use of
the town and the Prison has been
finished-this consists of about
ten thousand feet of ten-inch
sewer, laid to a depth of about
Six feet underground.
Radial building No. 5 is well
under way, and when completed
designed to house the chapel,
schools, library, etc. Work on
this building has been delayed
on account of non-arrival of ma
terial.
1911 1912
9 Unconditional pardons g
3 Restoration to citizenship ID
AZ Paroles q
81 Communications 35
3 Paroles violated
SO 10
Of the combinations issued |
during this administration, 80
were on account of double time
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-01

Miss Rose Scorse of Holbrook,
left yesterday morning for Phoe-
nix to attend the Fair.
County Recorder C. M. C.
Houck visited Winslow yesterday
on election business.
Richard Gibbons of st. Johns,
Apache county, was in town yes
terday with bunch of cattle.
DR.. M. L. Bremen has moved
his dental Office and gone to
Pleasant Valley to reside. He
went last Saturday.
Gus Becker of SpringervilIe,
Apache county. passed through
town yesterday morning enroute
for Phoenix to visit the Fair.
Hon. T. A Flynn who has been
attending the Superior court
here for several days, left for
his home in Flagstaff Tuesday.
County Attorney ]. E. Crosby
took No. 9 Thursday morning
for Phoenix to take in the Fair
and attend to some legal matters.
John Flanagan of this place
has gone to Hannibal, Missouri,
to purchase a car load of mich
cows. They will be Jerseys and
of the best possible grades to
be had.
Attornev's II F Asb1,e+
E. Jones and B. F. Adams, who
have been in Holbrook for the
past eight days as counsel in the
Marley cases on the part of the
defense, left on the Local Tues
day for Winslow. The first two
named gentlemen took the Linn
tied the same night for their !
homes in Prescott and Flagstaff, |
while Judge Adams left Wins
low on Wednesday for his home
in Albuquerque.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-01

Mrs. John Pearce was here
last Sunday from Snowflake.
FL. Cooper of Winslow, visited
Holbrook the first part of the
week.
Miss Ruby McLaws of St. Jo-
seph, visited with friends here
Sunday.
Miss Jennie McLaws of St.
Joseph, was a Holbrook visitor
Sunday.
Cattleman Bud Howell of Ad-
amana, transacted business here
Thursday.
Dick Grigsby, a prominent
cattleman of Adamana, was a
Sunday visitor in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-01

earned by efficient services rem
dered the State. Of the 8 I'M
conditional pardons, two were
men who had faithfully carried
out their parole conditions. The
third, an old man over 70 years
of age. was pardoned upon re-
quest of the presiding Judge, the
prosecuting attorney and the ju-
ry which convicted him.
This comparison of pardons,
paroles and combinations is de-
rived from a contrast of the pc
Rod of six months ending March
81, 1912, and the six months end
ing September 80, 1912. This
was done on account of the fact
that the parole department was.
not organized until the summer
of 1911; hence no accurate sta
tistics were available for other
periods.
Yours very truly,
r. B. SIMS,
Superintendent State Prison.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-01
Supervisors Proceedings.
Continued from Page Four.)

So Void.
so Exilene Runer Co.. supplies "a 81
81 G. Pulitzer Co. Interpreter 49,. so
II Nerez Garcia Co. Interpreter .. Z 81
SO ]. w. Lockhart fees. - ............. 2 DOL
"a L. W. Bazel INDECENT sick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PAL 60
65 Chas. Osborne, laundry. Observation-Disclosures. 65
Sc j. W. Bazel, salary ind sick 25 OOi
81 ]. w. Baze, sal. BID. of 25 DOL
SO Chas. Osborne supplies .. ~ .............. 2 III
SO j. E. Cox insurance 81 sol
70 John Lewis salary 49, 49, . . ........... Is COL
j. B. Crosby, expenses -. ~ ... col
72 A. & B. Schuster supplies .......... % 45
70 Pioneer Livery Stables, drayage 81 25
IA Nor. Ariz Telegraph Co., kilograms. rs
Is The Midland Chem Co., supplies IL sol
Kee, meals ........ PIP sol
n B. First supplies 10 Isl
70 H. H. McNeal Co., supplies q DOL
70 j. W. Lockhart Interpreter sol
Report Justice of Hobrook and approved
The following demands allowed:
80 Holbrook News Co., printing publishing SLY OIL
81 Crane Co., supplies 40 rs
81 10 81 Inc, skpped-
SO Holbrook Pig Co., 248 Gal
80 Crane Co., Record Book. 10 sol
80 w. R. Brewer, Constable, "a DOL
81 H. H. Mcneil Co., supplies -. SO Isl
90 Holbrook Pub Co. supplies 23 "a
SO H. H. Mcneil Co., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1876 sol
"a Bernard Co., g ........ .... 1900. 49,. IA So
95 R. c. Smith, ........... .......... II 95I
90 j. F. Woods, III ISL
81 John w. Adar, 80
SO VIM. Lee, " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6 COL
SO Chas. Osbourne, ................. II 40l
100 E. T. sherwood g ......... .............. O5I
Report the Recorder of the County of Navajo for
Rod ending Sept 3d. received audited approved
ing follows
Money received month of July SO 65
IS g g Aug............... 49,. 63 25E
Total turned Treasurer IS
Continued Next Week)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
What Is New Thought

p. ]. Green, minister Of the Port
land Temple Of Truth, will speak
Sunday in Claiming hall, corner
Chemeketa and Cottage streets, at 3
p. m. on What is New Thought" and
8 .. m. "The Secret Of Health and
Success"
Monday evening he will open a
Happy Study in Health Culture" /"
place TO be announced Sunday.
DO not miss this opportunity
3-29-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

the millennium has not yet arrived on |
the scene of action. What are we GO
ing to do? 1t is time we who want
peace do roll up our sleeves and take
a hand holt. 1t is not job where vol
unteers are plentiful. 1t takes less
courage to go to war than to wade In
and help adjust local difficulty.
But 1t is time for those who have
future interest of Salem at heart to
quit depending on "the other fellow"
II the recent report in the papers is
correct, and two of our best teachers
are to be dropped without cause Il am
not yet ready to believe that the board
will be guilty Of such smallness) !
wish to enter protest right here and
now. Men Of the ability of Schreiber
and Fargo are not to be picked up ev-
cry day. They are particularly scarce
in the teaching profession. Both are
evidently men of culture and broad
training. Our schools, for the sake Of
our young people, cannot afford to
lose such men. Spite work has no
place in school board which serves
the public.
Peace There will never be peace
so long as the school board insists on
keeping two antagaonistic forces in
our schools. They should have seen
that last year. Superintendent Pow
ers has a contract for one and one
half years yet to rhn. How can the
board honorably break this contract
without good cause, and there seems
to be none This is the first serious
trouble that has come up during the
long years of Mr. Powers service
Would II not be a wiser move on the
part of the board to turn the matter
over to the superintendent, and stand
by.
Give the superintendent chance,
say, during the next year and half,
and let the board cooperate. During
the last year and half certain fac
ton on the board has done everything
possible, apparently, to hinder and
hamper and hurt the work Of the SUI
perintendent, this trickily appointed
teachers committee being the latest,
The ringleader in this faction has, II
looks like, learned nothing from that
Ittbil tDlbOutt WHlNH was DOlhNNh
enough to have taught most men some
sense.
AS to the principal who is fighting
the superintendent (according to com
mon report, this is not his first at
tempt to "oust" his superior officer
II would seem the part Of wisdom for
him to seek position elsewhere
When we review the past three years
we note that during the first year the
high school students themselves
raised particular Cain, rebelling
against the ruling school methods
During the second year high school
patrons brought in most uncompli-
mentary charges, and petitioned that
the gentleman be not given his pres
ent, or any other position. And dur
ing this, the third year, an attack has
been brought to bear on certain high
school teachers-wh have dared to act
as men among men.
The continual boosting Of a favorlte
by a certain faction on the school
board. in the face of the past three
years record, in opposition to the ma-
jority OF the people, the majority Of
the students. the majority of the
teachers, does not look on the face
like a move in the direction Of
PEACE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
There Should Be Peace.

Ed Journal; "In some way or 9th
er there should be peace in the Salem
public schools next year. The ever
lasting row is growing tiresome; and
1t is not for the good Of the Public
schools. Statesman.
Amen and amen We all agree
there should be peace This trouble
"is not good for the schools" 1t is
not good for the teachers, 1t is not
good for the students 1t is not good
for the reputation of Salem. And 1t is
"tiresome" to every man, woman and
child Of us.
But what are we going to do? II
does not help much to lament because
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Make

Yourself a solemn promise now that to-
morrow you will see Kingwood Park, See it
with your own eyes, That you will get out in
the fresh, baImy air and forget all the little
business worries that come during the week,
get out among the birds and flowers and see
old Mother Nature at her very best The
Heights, back of Kngwood, are perfect mass
Of bloom and blossom just now Over 500
people took advantage Of the beautiful day
and visited Kngwood last Sunday Promise
yourself to be among the happy throng to-
morrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO
MAY OPERATE
TELEPHONES
UNITED pRRss leased w1pr |

L.
san Francisco, March 3O-Althoueh
Doth ordinances submitted to their
vote are not valid, legally, the people
Oh san Francisco have today gone ON
record as favoring the purchase of
.he Home Telephone company's plant
Dy tne city, and as opposing the merg-
er OF the Home and Pacific companies
by vote Of to /.
according to City Attorney Long
another election will have to be held
before the city can legally purchase
a telephone system as neither of tbe
ordinances in yesterdays election com
plies with the provisions of the char
Ter and consequently they are not
sufflcient foundation for the issuance
Of bonds.
The election thus stands as an ex-
preston of the peoples will, and it Is
now up to the state board of super.
Vlsors to decide whether or not they
shall call special election for the
voting OF $6,OOO,OOO bonds to purchase
the plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
MAY Be The
DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE

II certain leaders in the Democratic
party in the first congressional dis
trict have their way, Mayor Talmage,
of Tillamook will be candidate of that
party for congress, for he has agreed
with them to permit voters to write
his name on the ballot.
No Democrat has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the office.
Believing that Talmage could secure
the nomination Democrats urged him
to do so, but he declined to file for
NAL declaration. He agreed, however,
to become a candidate if the people
were satisfied to nominate him by
writing his name on the ballot He is
a well-known lawyer of Tillamook,
and is now serving his third term as
mayor of that town,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
USED HIS THOAT
TO CARRY HANDKERCHIEF

Seattle. March 30-Persistent In
his efforts to commit suicide, Albert
Farrar aged 10, passenger aboard
the steamship Princess Charlotte,
which arrived here this morning from
Vancouver, B. c., first tried to end
his life by jumping overheard last
night. Deck hands spoiled his inten-
tions, and he was locked in state
room for safe keeping When the
boat arrived here Farrar was taken to
a hospital, where II was found that he
had stuffed a handkerchief far down
his throat in an attempt to choke him
self 10 death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

AS Miss Ivy Hoffman, aged 16,
was getting into her buggy at Sher-
wood, the horses ran away Her
skirts caught in the step and she
was dragged quite a distance. One
leg was broken near the ankle, and
she was terribly cut and bruised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
NITRO.GLYCERENE
PLANT Exploded
luNrrnp rnrss LEASED WHEEL

Tulsa, Okla, March 30.-Two. per-
sons were killed here today when the
nitroglycerine plant of the Central
Torpedo company exploded. The dam
age was $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought out-It is not
the purpose Of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

The Sandy river, IS miles east Of
Portland, is having a phenomenal
run Of smelt The river is literally
crammed with them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
TRUST CASE
GOES TO THE JURY

New York, March 30.--Judge Hand
this afternoon delivered his charge to-
the jury in the case Of the sugar trust,
charged with bein gan Illegal combine
A verdict Ia expected tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Kingwood

lies just across the river within easy walking
distance, It is SaIemS most perfect resi-
dence district, combining all the advantages Of
graded streets, cement walks, street lights,
beautiful roses and Shubbey, magnificent
view and an abundance of crySta-cear water
and in addition It is only a short distance from
the business center of SaIem five minutes by
auto over the Center street bridge and south
on Edgewater street will bring you at once to
the massive gates at The entrance to Kingwood
Avenue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26

for the office of state senator and VIII
spend the next forty days in the cam
paign.
Before announcing his candidacy
Mr.. Tucker visiued Murray county
and learned that he would have some
following there and also received as
surances from Love county that he
would receive a full share of the votes
in that county.
The situation as it seems now VIII
result in a race between ID. F. Ellis OF
Murray county and Fred E. Tucker
of Carter county. Both of these are
good men, both are tireless workers
in campaign, both have many
friends, both have assurances they
will be Loyalty supported and the vot-
ers of the district may rest assured
that there will not be a dull moment
from now until the campaign c.oses
in the state senate race.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
WAITING
ON COMMITTEE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

Mr.. Parker, with a smile, and wen
on with his speech.
Judge Parker concluded at 9:l3
O'Clock and was given round OF
applause. Before the applause had
died away the routine proceedings
were gotten under way. A resolution
introduced by Joseph E. Bell Of In
diana provided that the rules of the
last democratic onvention should
govern this years convention. The
resolution went through under the
gavel.
On motion of George w. Greene
Of Rhode Island, the usual commit
tees were provided for. An effort
was made to announce 10 o'clock
tomorrow as the hour for the com
mittee to meet.
No" shouted a score of dele
gates.
We have no Perkins to pay our
board, volunteered a Texas dele
gate.
After a short argument, 1t was
decided to have the committees meet
Immediately after adjournment to-
night.
An attempt to adjourn the con
vention until o'clock tomorrow fail
ed, and at 9:24 p. m, an adjourn
ment was had until noon tomorrow.
The delegates hurried away from
convention hall. Mr.. Bryan did not
appear at the convention during the
night session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
Personals

Miss Ruth Hepson who, together
with Miss Roma Moore will attend
the normal at Knoxville, Tenn, this
summer, has written her parents
that the party Of which she Is 2
Louis, Mo. After resting a few days
the young ladies will continue their
journey to the Tennessee city.
William Johnson was in the city
on business from Baum this morning
Attorney Fred Ryburn is in Mar
ietta today upon legal business.
Mrs. II. l.. Mcclure is spending
this week with friends in Tisho-
mingo.
Mrs. Ada Hines has returned from
an extended visit at Ada, Oklahoma
City and Tulsa.
Prof. G. P. Selyidge who has been
attending Tie meeting of the B. Y.
p. U. at Wichita Falls, Texas, has
returned home.
John S. Owens, the stone contract
or on the high school building will
go to Bromide tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Shelton Tyer who has been
quite ill at her home in this city
recovered as to be able to sit up
the greater part of the day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
A LAUGH FOR EVERY MINUTE
Fun, Frolic and Side Splitting situa-
tions at the Airdome Tonight.

HONS al tnc Ni'uoITc ioVSHN'
Say, do you enjoy a good laugh, one
of the knid that brings the tears OF
real enjoyment to your eyes and AZ
most breaks your ribs with mirth?
II you do. come out TO the Airdomc
tonight and let the John K. Frank
PLAYERS drive dull care away.
Don't Tel My Wife" will be pro-
duced by this company and all who
enjoy a strictly good farce comedy
can not help being entertained by
coming to this show"
The management are determined to
give the play-going public Of Ardmore
the worth of their money, and those
who will witness the performance to-
night will say when the curtain falls
on the last laughter provoking scene,
that they have gotten value received
for every penny expended.
This company has just finished a
seven nights stand at McAlester and
the highest encomium that could be
paid them is that they are under con :
tract to play a return engagement in
thta city as soon a sthey finish their
present itinerary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
PROFITABLE DAILY TlTHING.
DAILY Heavenly Mamma"

This little book Is having the largest
circulation OF any of It's kind and is
conceded ly Christians everywhere to
he the most helpful.
If Christians allow the rush and
crush Of selfish ambition to deprive
them OF th, r daily portion OF heaven
" food. they must not be surprised II
they grow spiritually leaner day by
lay. and if the peace OF God gives
place in their hearts TO the discoutent
which Is growing in the world, not.
withstanding the multiplication OF our
comforts and privileges
Daily Hearenly Mama contains col
lection OF Scripture texts with appro-
pirate quotations for every day in the
year Surely the little 1.-THE Of time
daily spent In partaking of its mcrse!s
Of heavenly counsel cannot fai! 10
profit all who partake. 1t is published
to do good-n not for profit.
Your Friends Birth Dates.
An autograph and birthday record
feature In this book is great convent
ence. Opposite each day of the year
are blank lines upon which you can
secure the autographs of your friends
and be reminded of their birthdays as
they occur. This makes the book more
valuable yearly. In ten years you
would not sell 1t for ten dollars.
Besides It has place for Birth Rec
srds, Marriage Records and Death Rec.
ords. Also It has a table showing the
day Of the week of any date for one
hundred and fifty years.
Printed on bond writing paper, blue
cloth. handsome. Price, 80 cents post
paid; imitation alligator skin. gold
edges, Sl.O0 postpaid. Order now. Bi'
BILE and Tract Society. II Hicks Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
A Life. Like Portrait.

Mrs. f. p. McGill has on exhibi-
lion in the windows of Westheimel
g. Daube strikingly life-like portrait
of Governor Lee Cruce.
Mrs. McGill whose home is in San
Antonio, Texas, and who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. A. Baker of this
city, is a portrait painter of great
ability, as evidenced by the striking
reproduction OF the features of Okla
homa's chief executive.
The governor sat Cor the portrai. OF
himself at his home in Oklahoma City
and the portrayal OF his features are
so perfect in every detail that these
wh) know the governor can almos'
think they see his we'll known smile
play about his painted lips, and, look
ing at the mobile lips, pause to near
him speak,
Mrs. McGill will remain in the city
seevral weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
PROF. RICHARDS At DURANT.
Seriss Of Strong Lectures Delivered
at the State Normal.

Ardmore may justly feel proud OF
the achievements of City Superintend-
ent C.. w. Richards, who for the past
two weeks has been lecturing to the
pupils at the Southeastern State Nor
NAL school at Durant. Supt. Rich
ards has been in Oklahoma one year
and during that short time he has won
a place among the leading educators
of the state. and of the southwest for
that matter. He has made reforms
in school work that will be adopted
throughout the country, he is presi-
dent of the Superinten endents' Depart
ment of the Southern Educational AS
sociation, and before coming here he
held the same place with the Ken
lucky State Educational Association.
He has made this work his life study,
he has not been content to follow in
the we'll beaten paths but is forging
ahead in his line of work, he has in
itiated and has executed well and at
the same time he has held firm grip
upon teacher, pupil and parent. Prof
Richards will go to edmond next
week where he will deliver a series
of lecture to the teachers in the
school. In speaking of his Durant
lectures the Democrat of that city
says.
Supt. Richards brought out most
forcibly, Thursday morning, the chief
causes for delinquency and retarda-
tion among pupils. They are found,
he said, without and within. Without
parents neglect, and lack of care and
oversight. Teachers lack of child
knowledge and inability to respond to
the child's needs. Within, chiefly
physical weakness, poor eyesight, dull
hearing, adenoids, enlarged tonsils
decayed teeth, etc; Which deplete
mentality, render children unable to
think and work, bring about failure
and discouragement, cause dropping
out of school to become mere loafers,
vagrants and sores on the body polit-
ic. The teachers duty is not only to
learn these facts, but also to urge par
ents to proper action. The teachers
physiology, said Supt. Richards, must
be applied to the school room, be
made helpful there. that psychology
and physiology which is not applied
is valueless. While agreeaDly put,
Supt Richards lectures are intended
to give strong food for thought. Too
frequently .he lecturers waste their
time in merely telling anecdotes but
not so with Supt Richards. While
ready with good story, his lectures