davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

PLEASE, Mister Policeman. let me
out of this Jail. and I'll go to school"
was the plant Of James Edward Webb.
a negro boy 10 years of age. who was
placed in the city jail Tuesday morn
ing by his mother because he refused
to go to school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

A fine line Of fotos at reduced prices
this week
stuart,s. 22s Mcsn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
Wants to Locate Son.

Mrs. Emma FIaniz. of Chicago. Ill.
wants the local police to locate her
son, Harry Clark, who the writer
stated she heard from last December
from FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

The ladies OF the First NJ r.. church
viii serve lunch, hot coffee doughnuts.
enchiladas and oysters, cor. Myrtle and
Stanton, in tent Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
SPECIAL POLICEMEN FOR

SPECIAL POLICEMEN FOR
JUBILEE WEEK APPOINTED
me police department is making
preparations for the jubilee by the aD-
pOlntment of several special police
men who Will serve during that time.
1hose who received their commissions
ueSday morning were: Ted Fletcher,
a Mantano, f. H RaWlins. and J. c.
Perry The men were sworn in BY city
clerk G ". Fassett The clerk stated
lhaS other appointments would be
RELEASED BY HABEAS CORPUS.
As result OF habeas corpus pro-
ceecing. held Monday afternoon before
Judge Dan NJ Jackson. presiding in the
54lh district court. Antonio Gonzales. a
prisoner IN the city jail. was released
Gonzales was fined $500 some time ago
on vagrancy charge
Perfection OH Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

Ell Paso, Tuesday, Oct %, 1912.
Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
New NeXicO-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday. with rising temperature.
West Texas-Tonight fair; colder in
southeast portion; frost Wednesday
fair and warmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

DR.. Cameron, dentist. 22S Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

T. F. Cadwallader. of Mountain Park,
\. n. is here for the big show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
VIreinian Seeks Brother.

DR.. Anna Reuna, BuckIer Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

Floor Brushes and DustIess MOps.
Laurie Hardware Co 500 Mills st. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
RELEAsED - HAREAs CoRPIrs-

Perfection OH Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co. sos Mills St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

A IN. To "a IN. WOOL DRESS
GOODS, regularly worth $3.50. .95e
A great range of new shades, in
rich cOlOrings and novelty effects.
SIPS AND $3.50 BLACK GOODS, A
in. wide, at yard Use
In plain or striped self-igUred de-
igns.
Use NOVELTY SILKS. see
SOC and 75c WASH SILKS zee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

worth $3.50. at yd............s 1.69
A very rich line Of wanted cOlors
to choose from. Fine, lustrOus fin
ish, all wool fabrics.
75c NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
Jubilee Sale Price ..-..-...--.. 39c
In Black Plaids and Fancy designs.
zoe CREPE D'CHTNE 1900. SOC
zoe CRYSTAL CREPES ......3Jc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
Jubilee Extra Specials
In the Basement


Fairbanks Gold Dust. 25c pkg. Ice
WOmen's FIeeced Ribbed Union
suits .--...-.--.- SOC
Zoe and u 1-2c FIanneIettes,
in kimOnO- patterns .--...5 1-2c
WOmen's Wool Skirts, novelty pat
terms, $500 value ........S 2.9z;
Fancy Dress Ginshams, in pIaids,
stripes and checks .........7
Galvanized Water Pals, worth 25c
Women's PercaIe Dresses, black,
Saline Covered Comforts good quail
lIys SL9O value Csc
FIanneIette PettieOats,
worth all OF 45c, at .29e
La PerIa CASTLE Soap,
"a pound bar, for .....IOc
(First Floor
Boys Scratch Felt Hats, worth up to
CSecond Floor
TOrchOn Laces, worth to 21-2c, ? to
3 inches wide. yard .......-..5c
Irish Lawn Handkershiefs, worth Sc
First Floor
GIycerine Soap, bars for 5000 Toe
(First Floor
loo and Ice EmbrOiderIes, edges and
inSertings, yard
(First Floor
zoe and 25c EmbrOiderfes, Bands,
Edges and Insertings ......IOc
(First Floor
3Gc and Sc EmbrOiderfes, corset COW
er widths, bands and insertings,
yarQ
(F'irst Floor
WOmen's Zoe Isle Hose, in black.
tan and white, pair .........IOo
(Basement)
Full Size Curtain Stretches, worth
regularly $3.50. at .SI.25
(BaSement)
SIPS full IL III. Steel Axe..75e
35c Large Size steel Hammers. .25c
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15
Children Cry
r'roN FOR FLETCHER'S
Gas = 0R''lA
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease. and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls catarrh
Sure is taken inteIrnilly.. and acts d.
yectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls catarrh Cure is not quack medl
cine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
hest physicians in this country to'
wears and is q regular prescription
1t is composed OF the best toni's known
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on, the mucous surfaces
THE perfect combination of the two in
gredinets is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catawh. Send for
testimonials free. ... g., .,., -,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, (, =.
.......,. Toledo. o.
I, Sold by Druggists, price &c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
=, '"' 't' '' tat ..'t ll.'f
pdtio1l.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15

til they Rxe soft.I stirring them q aasion-
aals To Keep them from, burning and
then. beat them 10 acp,lp WITH q wpohe
'pdona Weigh .tRe fruit .and 70 ea'n
pound of fruit allow thaee-anapters oil
"a pound of sugar; Put the. sugar 70
aop~serving pan with just enough wat
er to moisten. ii and boil il slowly
stirring :. freauentlyO until it lis thick
land smooth. Add, to, the quapees. The
rnaf,nalade Will be cooked enough when
it Will Jelly dropped on a cooling plat>'
Paur it into) the preserving glasses
1850, =.
while lot. -.-n--- 4 =. 1 -.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15

Otta W a. Ont.
Nov. 10. - Pastor
Russell as usual
here had large au-
diences. We re-
port one Of his in
'tere sting dis
courses on the
live subject Of
Foreign Missions
which is stirring
Christendom. His
text was. This
G spell Of the
Ein,ydOm shall be
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15
FOREIGN MISSIONS; I.
MORE ABOUT THEM
Plihy Discourse on Mission,
From tn, Bible Standpoint.

Pastor Russell Claims Report OF the
International Bible Students Asso
citation Committee Of Which He was
Chairman Was Too Mild Rather
Than Too sevsre-conmittee Unani.
rousIy stand by the Report and
Challenge critieism-The Commit.
tees Fun Report 10 Now offered r rec
!, 70 Az. -, ,., b."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15


,ta-iiA nlBItCKSvnxoA'f c,AlsBs. :" e''A
Half 5: 4 iSahpiul qbfs W sts'sF ope sqp
Sakess ~! Yeast 81 sosaj e,tal
!, sws a NIX Kan ana h6swsi,er saas. maxi
tascs ate 4'fkt }xeps 'i dP eaof pal ,seaia
3ar. S ence a SM wick ees III siN Use equa
parts / Of f55 Boiling iii s'wat T' And milk,
SAID aid Hfdi65iiirt Hour IaaX aeii a4 gh,, but
90 not 4titstHetn in the nprni,rs. = ~.
20. 20" III h'RfcE ;UUps&M oti .r,,sA
One-,alf cup of rice. TIVE aYfn table
%poonfulls, of sugar one te'asP1ohful hut ,@
ter: one quart milk, Bake sa in in $ low oven
two hours. Wash rice well and put lnfo
the milk doidjD hndt the other inssre;-
dienss. When baked ahoatf pil6 hour sur
IA an extra cup of milk. Eat hot o..
cold. -, =,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15
Triplets Get Good Start.

Washington New. AMIR. and Mrs
J. IL. Kyler. Of Denison Texas. sent
Telegram TO President Taft. Geoeivng Il
today at the White House. announcing
the birth of three sons. named wnliarl
Howard Taft Kyler. Theodons Iaoose.
welt Kyler and Woodrow Wilson Kyer-
In the Presidents name Assistant Sec
neuary Brahany to-day sent q Aetagran
70 the parents expressing the wish phal
the Jripiets would live long and pros'
per. .l t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15
BOSTON BROWN BREAr


Mix thoroughly a cup each Of graham
flour. wheat flour and corn meal and
STIR in a teaspoopful of salt. .Nasn.. %
s,atsr. a Cup of milk, in. whdfir oisl Dis
solved a snail teaspoonsnl Of mosass'ss
Pour cvArtthe mixed flour and ansaas ..
eapful Of boiling water. and then .ea,li
.sss wSr-r,, mix and sn,aaisses, Beat hayi
and Ions and tpurrp tntp a gpased' spdT
ding dish with a closely -nttlng ton.
cnoAJ VI sn otter ve**ai of boiling wat,
~ tori AFsr lsYprs, HlsesqPlave from mold
and set in the oven for ten orafHtesn
rniau.ls, Or ahtl TIE (bhssA Is tArxlabops
&As, edsesl iTirn out. WRAP a' al aa2o
k$p, sans4 sent to the ta'la- t@'n'aias:
HOW no MAKE SAUSAGE. o
I, no every Il pounds of meat take three
tahJespnOnfuls of salt. three OF black
fepper.. six of powdered sage and one
ta,pIsspoonful OF red pefper. Grind the
mead 'taS,onsh the mill. then mix in
the ssasonins rhopughiy. Let stand
half an hour, then grind again. stuff
ana hang in a dry. cool place. Aftar
they hang a week or ten days. or until
che s,ktns ARE dry. take down, rub well
with cop meal and PLACE in a wood''n
box with brown paper between each
lsyAs. Sausage may Also be Nepa fresh
II Artssi. placed i'm tars ami covered with
tire dripplnes. II not SUFFICIENT mate
up she dpfsaiancy with melted hard. Keep
tle jaas well coveaed In a cool place.
OUNCE MARMAI.ADE.
Fos this plsI~Ase one shpuad wait unt'
asinos omit their peculiar sr'tong ot'r
before using them. Peel. core and slice
them into a preserving pen. Pour oF'"
thNsn only sufficient waiter as 40 bs.iaN
cover ul0Vn. I1ot tilem simmer gently I'M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15


National Officers: SO .NGt
Prestdsnt-A Y, SHARP, Narrews. Ky.
Vice President-J,. NJ. Woods.
IssSI eta. iIy y ku&pS In
State OffIcers: va !t0r
H. n. Eroman. Carroll county. Prss.
t. 7. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
49, \; > SsS.rs.en. Mclean county. sse.'
O.: p: Rosmsr. Warren county. State
c. c. Allen. Henry county. and Lat
tn Graves. Allen county. Assistant state
Board Of Directors. Ben Watson. War,
rem county; G.. NJ. Barnett. Ohio c0un-
ty; A. II. Brooks. Bracken county; H. r.
Ray. Hardin county. and J. +. Doss.
Muhlenberg county. ID
Ohio County Officers: ia e.
3. l.. Stevens. Pres. Beaver Dam,Ky.
Henry Pirtle, Sec. Hartford, KY.
ID. Ford. Treas. Hartford. Ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman. Hartford,Ky.
l. l. b, Tichenor, Hartford, 4. Il. ID
Z 9 Hartford. REYNOLDS. Ky
80 Patterson, Oiaton, ky.
3 q. Afford, White nun. Ky.
iurhard phimer Taylor Mines.ky
81 'irown. Rockpoys. XIV
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15

che County

Circuit .Court--T. r. Birkhead. Judge;
Ben b. Ringo. Attorney W. r. Midkiff.
Jailer: ID. q. Barrsss. CLERK; +. L. Fee
liz, Master Commissioner; Il. Il. Collins,
trustee Jury fund: 4. II. Black. Sher-
iff. Hartford. Deputios-S. o. Kcown.
Bcaycr Dam; q. l.. Jones, Route B. Hart
ford; w. y. Earp, iosinc. Court con-
venes first Monday an February and con
tinues three weeks; third Monday In April.
two weeks; third Monday In October
two weeks.
County Cosrt-,R. Il. Wedding. Judge;
W. s. Tinsiey. Clerk. Q. Il. smith, AT
torney, HARTFORD. Court convenes first
Mondsy In each month. 90 y -
Quarterly Quarterly Court-Begins on
the. fourth Monday in February. May.
August and November. i = : VA
Court Of Clsims-Convenes first Tues
lay In January and first Tuesday In
October. z. i, ~ \
Other County Ofhcsrs--C. 9. Monley
surveyor. . k'ordsvifIe, Ky. Il y. D.
No. 2; bernard Eehx Assessor. Hart
ford. Ky.. II. +. D., No. 3: Horny Leach,
Superintendent. Hartford; Dr. A. D
Riley. Coroner. Hartford. - or.~s.
JUSTICES COURTS. & 80
b. 9. Chs nberlain. Hartford, ,nissdAy
after Jrd Moifday In March, Tuesday III.
ter 3rd Monday in june, TUESDAY, afteI
srds Monday In September. Tofsday afte'
3rd Monday in December.
70. "A scott. CrQmw ells "Wednesday aftcl
trd Monday in March, Wednesday aftei
3rd Monday in June, wednesday aftei
Srd Monday in September Wednesday
after 3fd Monday In D6cemper. y Is
John II. Miles. Rockpdrt, Friday aftei
s sd Monday In March, Friday sfte,
Monday IN September. Friday after src
Monday In december.
:. Z. Jackson, Centertown. Saturja,
AFTER ord Monday In March. Saturday sf
yer jId Monday. In June. Saturday aftei
Srd Monday IN September, sSaiugday Ar
Ter afd Monday lin December. n NJ y
N. c. Cook. Renfrow. Tuesday after
S SnS Monday Monday ~ March, Tossday, si,el
Monday n Angus rues sdssy a a.sr s s1t
Monday In November = y - :
Thomas Sanders. Oiat6n, Wedncsda,
aLter the second Monday In Nlarcti
Wednesday after 2nd Monday In MAY
wednesday, after Ord Monday in Auviist
wednesday aftSr 2,id Monday iiU Nossm
lG.snt fo,lsfd. rofdsville. sruealay as,e
md Monday in lMArch.a fhursiay alto
End, Monday In May. Thursday aftel
;1S a4lS Ssasy In IN AS;s%Ssl ausAy
M H.. =. Ration, Ralph. Friday after enc
Monday In May. Friday aftef srd Non
Iay In August, Friday after End Mon
\ LAY In November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. NJ,
children were all sick with wiaoopin'
cough. One OF them was in bed. ha
"a high fever and Was coughing up bloc
Our doctor gave % m Q ambcrlai'
Cough Remedy and Lr - dose e.
ru. ire .olI ID a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15
} YANoY L. mosLE9.
ATTORNEY AT Law
HARTFORD. :. ky.

VIII practice his profession in hll ths
Courts Of Ohio and adjoining c4unties,
and in the Court Of Appeals. APO Mo-
tary Public. Office over First RATIONAL
Bank. N 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

C M; Grove. Judge: John b. Wilson.
CITY :Atfornexs }. L. stevens. Marshal;
E on secvHd MSnday in each
Fly csuscii1. Bdys.iAms. M,yor:
ufer; IA en.sers. 6f CounLA tfohsSt noov-
e.. y u. Tayio J. IL = Carson. = f.
. School .rrustees-G. n. Bsrnett. Chatr.
mani Dr. III ". TsyAor, Sxresnrys wv.
5; finsley. Or. Il. 81 Pendelton and II.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15
. N!1!N n q .'i.iA % Ja@ii1s o'8'
e HOUSEHOLD HELPS o ;
a nlBuCKXvHEAf CAGES.

I'd. h'vlco,r g,od Gsd h.o~
aronaa cdA 20 ro..lO 80
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Hartford Lodge No. SIS, y. 4 A. NJ.
meets first anu third Monday night IN
each month. Owen Hunter. ". H.. l..
xs rSr.man c Secretary -.
meets every third Saturday night In
each month. John I. Moore 1IiSh Priest
w. $. rinsiey, Secretary. -,
! Hartford Chapter No. g. TO- Z. T..
meets second and fourth Monday even
Ing. Mrs. $. a. Anderson. W. NJ. Miss
Lizzie Miller Secretary. - ~ M n :
Rough River Lodge No. ITO. knights of
e ytnias. meets Yevery Tuesday night.
W. ~ Hedrick. {, c.. ]. Ney Foster. h.
Hartford Tent No. 90. X. O. T. NJ.
meets every first and third Thursday
n FSfsm Mh he GlIlsfp x::.s9
Sunshine Hive, No. ~. L. o. I'm.
meets every first and third FRIDAY djglit
IN each month: Mrs. Artye Griffin, LAZY
Sommander; Mrs. Lula Pendleton.' Lady
Acme Ledge No, $50. ]. o. O. f.. meets
secoi.d and fourth Friday night in
each month. ". e. Wallace, Nobel Grand
X. *. islley Secretary.
Ohio Tribe No. iss. Imp. Order Red
Men. meets second and fourth Wednes-
DAY night in Teach month Ellis EOS
Ter Rs::or Ssaehem. A. 4. Pate. Chief OF
Hartford Camp. W. O. w. Mo: 2o
meets every second and fourth SATURDAY
night In each month. Consul. Comman n
der Thomas 7. Williams. Clerk. w. c.
Preston Morton Post No. 4. GOA. f.
holds regular meetings Saturday befor,,
the nrst Monday In each month. Ash
iord Mills Commander; J. n. Rogers.
Golden Rule Grove. woodmen OF The
World Circle, meets every second aid
fourth Tuesday afternoon In each month
nrI pendis ES Aasehke' Guardian; l%lrs y,
Sunshine Hive No 40 T.-o, ~ \,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

" n. z. Church South-Services monr,n.
ard evening every frat and, third sun.
Day In each month. sunday Schooi-v:<s
g, ~. Pruyer Aneeting; every Wednes-
Gay evening. Rev. 4, " Joiner. pasto6,
haptist Church SerStces every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday Schour
We a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening, -
Christian chtrch-serviees every fourth
sunday az IL a. m. and D. IN. Sunday
pastor. - NM
C.. r. Church-Ssrvices first Sunday II,
each. month ht Il =. m. and "a y, m.
Sunday Scool S:%s.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
A Dangerous Test

The position of State Treasurer Johnson with regard to the Novem- Der election test is probably that of every other Officeholder who is en- dowed with ordinary political sense. None of them will institute it. Moth ing could be more fatal to the politi- cal career of any man now holding office, especially a democratic office holder, since the governor and the democratic state central committee have both emphatically declared that the faith of the party is pledged to an election next November.
 If an incumbent contemplates re tiring permanently to public life at the end of two years more of office. of course, he would have nothing to lose by making the test beyond the respect of his neighbors and his asso- ciates
 matter will go by default. A friend of some officehOlder or of some other party interested in the continuance of the present regime for two years more will doubtless raise the question, but it will perhaps be easy to ascer- tain in whose interest he will be act ing In all the state we believe every man is in favor of an election next fall except those who have deep and personal interest in some officehOlder or those who have a pecuniary inter- est in leaving things alone.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
The Red Bandana

To what limits will MT Roosevelt go in his raids upon the democratic party? May we not hear the Cicero of Lincoln arraign the new conspira- tandem Catalina, abutere patientia nostra?'
 Mir. Bryan has already accused the colonel, and we think the indictment is unimpeachable of having stolen his political clothing. piece by piece. until the famous Nebraskan, to avoid the unfavorable attention of the police is forced to array himself in bar rel in his journeying up and down the country The colonel is supposed to be looking with longing eyes even upon that makeshift raiment of MT. Bryan, doubtless thinking that he can make some political use of the slaves. MT. Bryan will probably be left to do the best he can with the hoops
 All that MT. Roosevelt has so far done to the head of the democratic party has been bad and reprehensible enough but the climax seems to have been reached last Saturday night when the embryo Roosevelt party at Chicago overhauled the forgotten rag bag of democracy and extracted therefrom the old red bandana hand kerchief once the oriflamme of that man of Ohio in one of his many cam paigns for governor, for the United States senate or for one of the presi- dential nominations which he sought year after year.
 We forget the exact date of the red bandana campaign but it was prob ably in the latter eighties. when he was a candidate for vice. president There are few men of the present generation who ever heard of it but the most of us of the preceding one readily recall it
 The red bandana then was a proper battle flag. For years it had been the wipe" of the distinguished Ohioan and for that reason it was lovingly adopted by his admirers. In the pres ent instance it is flung to the breeze 10 attract the plain people" to whom it is expected to appeal because the bandana is cheap.
 But it is not representative of the station in life of any of the leaders of MT. Roosevelts party We cannot conceive that the humble red bandana was ever brought into contact with the aristocratic noses of MT Roose- welt, the Pinchots, the Perkinses, the Dixons and the others Nor has it's generous folds ever gathered up the moisture of honest toll from their noble brows The bandana is cheap, cheap as this bid for popular support.
 We suspect, too, that the redness of the Roosevelt banner is intended as a proffer of a concession to an- archists, and militant socialists to whom the pure white and the clean blue of our national emblem is a hateful sign of law, order, regularity and properly directed authority.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
EUGENICS A SUCCESS HERE A Community in New York has Fifty
 Healthy Children

Eugenics is unquestiOnably the sci ence of the moment
 Only the movement for better breed ing of the human race is so very new that most of it's advocates necessarily deal with theory alone
 It is. perhaps, not generally realized that in New York is the one spot where for more than sixty years eu- genics has been made a matter of careful and comprehensive practice.
 The result" says James B. Her munity of PerfectiOnists. goes to show that the children of carefully selected parents are at least six times as fit as the children born of the average hit-or-miss marriage.
 The children in our community. numbering about fifty, are of the sec ond generation of selected fathers and one of them from q contagious dis ease caught while visiting in another state.
 According to statistics. one-fourth of all the children in the United States die before reaching the age of ,. Our death rate is one sixth that.
 Furthermore every one of our children is far above the average, physically. mentally and morally. We have no blind babies, no anaemic or diseased children or no mental defi- clients. Marguerite MoOers Mar shall in the New York Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. June 25.-Practically every essential feature of tOdays stockmarket repeated yesterdays per fOrmance, with the exception that the movement was duller, and the under tone heavier. The lowest prices were registered in the morning, after which some slight hardening was observed, but the outcome was relatively unim- pOrtant Less attention was paid to politics and more to crops, and gen. eral trade conditions
 Continued sunny weather prevails in the northwest, benefitting all cereal grOwths in that section. ailroads are making ready to move an expected heavy tonnage. Copper shares once more were under pressure by reason of the highly speculative condition of the prevailing metal trade here and abroad. The Santa Fe report showed net earnings of $661.O00 for May. After the close of the market it was an nOunced that a regular quarterly divi- dend had been declared for AnacOnda copper Bonds irregular; total sales, $2,04, 900. Governments unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
Reform Goes Marchinn On

We see by the papers that the board of control is advertising for proposals for furnishing one 7-pas- senger, 40 h. D. automobile for the state prison" This is as it should be if we are going to persist in prison reform; if we are going to continue our noble work of elevating the minds and morals of the convicts at Flor ence. We must advance or we must retrograde and it stands to reason, and any automobile dealer will tell you so, that we can advance faster with 40 h. D. automobile than with an apathetic horse attached to an antiquated buggy.
 The confinement of the convicts, that is of those who may be in con- finement. fs necessarily irksome. Even the honor men who have the run of the whole community have reason to be dissatisfied when they see people who have no claim whatever upon public sympathy. dashing about in automobiles. The deprivation of the convicts of an automobile is an un- necessary cause of discontent and the board cannot proceed too rapidly to remove it.
 The only suggestion we would make to the board would be that seven