davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Board of Public Affairs to investigate the
prison department in the State of Wis
consin.
With the announcement Of the person
mel of the commission Governor Sulzer
made public letter which he had re-
ceived a few days before from Superin-
teudent Riley. in which that official SAID:
During the brief period since my ap-
pointment as Superintendent OF Prisons
have become satisfied that there are
two distinct branches of the prison prob
lem in which advancement and Improve
ment should be made First, tine raising
Of prison management as il stands to
the highest possible standard Of efficiency
and economy; second. the formulation OF
a complete system for the control ana
reformation of prisoners-a system which
shall be more in accordance than our
present one. with modern ideas OF justice
and modern methods Of treating crimi-
nails, 50 as TO attain the most beneficial
results for them and at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

suffering any I'll effects, being supplied
with the same air that is breathed by
those above At the end of the tube is
a small chamber with port holes for OBJ
servation.
AT the time Mr.. Williamson left the
barber shop there was lying in Hamp-
ton Roads a barge built 10 carry about
fifty feet of the tube. and with this the
young man started his experiments. lie
went out into Hampton Roads with tie
barge in tow of a launch that had
small electric plant aboard.
A Norfolk electrician had been let into
the secret and had built battery Of four
powerful tungsten lamps, yielding 400
candle power. These were connected
with the launch's dynamo, lowered to
within ten feet OF the bottom OF the
Roads and suspended above one Of the
port holes in the tubes observation
chamber.
Mr.. Williamson was in that chamber
with "A cheap camera and he snapped
dozen pictures OF fish of all kinds as
they swan by. He also photographed MS
brother. who plunged overheard 70 look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Governors office that the commission had
been named.
What We should all try TO do is 10
draw out the good that is in the criminal
not crush it out" said Dean Kirchwey
when seen in his Office on the Columbia
campus Professor Kirchwey possesses
the quality OF patience in an unusual de-
gree but perhaps what tries his patience
as much as anything is the suggestion
so glibly made by many advocates OF the
whipping post, the ball and chain ana
solitary dungeon confinement that the
new attitude toward the convicted Grim
inal Is maudlin and mawkish.
The thing is not one Of sentiment or
charity alone, as so many seem to think.
said the dean. 81 should say, rather. that
IL should be approached as scientific
problem. It's not a question Of punish
ment. but OF cure. Since the criminal is
not 10 remain all his life in jail We must
see to II that he has been developed into
as good citizen as possible before we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

TT is worthy Of more than passing
notice that in Norfolk, Va, big idea
hit an inventor in n barber shop
This seems TO be one of those cases when
the purists must permit the use of the
word unique" In the first place. big
idea is one of the hardest things 10 De
hit with that there is. There are only
few OF them TO the century, and the Bos-
wells of the past have never. so far as
can be recalled. been able TO place their
heroes In barber shops during the incuoa-
ton period Of their most celebrated con-
ceptions.
Ernest Williamson, OF NorfoiK' con-
ceIyed the idea of taking submarine NOV
ing pictures portraying the marvellous
beauty and coloring OF the waters under
growth. lie thought of way by when
perhaps he might photograph the sunkeh
cities Off Yucatan.
Mr.. Williamsons father is the inventor
OF the williamson submarine tube con-
triyance which. It is said, enables men
10 20 TO considerable depth be-
meath the surface Of the sea without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Gtered above ii. -,
After a time he put a camera INTO w
chamber and began photographihs "a
fish as they swan by the window any
the waterfowl as they dived oenea"
surface in search of food. 80.
Another type of investigator IN 80.
same field was Il. II. Prtchard' aho'Ss'
Engllshman. who was told by MS ~
sicians that he would not live SIX no",
unless he tried more temperate cIiin"s.
So he hiled off to the far South sea
landed I'm Tahiti. There he sketeheu %
painted. and watched the native u .,..
and listened to their tales OF the 'es- al
OF the oceans bottom, with us
mountains and waving trees oi
aqueous vegetation
He became so impressed that he O.e
To practise diving himself, and ai'ei ~.
ing seen that the wonderful views .s,
meath the waves far exceeded 'ne n,,
descriptions OF the natives, he SET
to sketch some of them.
He constructed a pair OF water-ue
goggles, obtained some waterproof "a
and some solid sticks OF oil cololS' ,s.n,
with weight hitched 10 his pel'' ,,ds
down. He sketched for forty-hve seeV ssu
came up, recovered his breath anu %
/ descended. 80,
After a while he obtained re-
diving suit and was able TO stay ,,us
and sketch for almost an hour al a s.a
without nconyenience-exeept ~ 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
How SUBMARINE MOVES WILL De OBTAINED e.

to obtain yacht and construct in her
hull well through which the submarine
tube can be lowered. and equip her with
lighting plant sufficiently powerful to
generate current for an immense battery
of submarine lights. and also TO construct
q specially built chamber that will be
lowered at the bottom OF the tube for the
operation of the motion picture camera.
Then he will sail away TO the West
Indies, he says. where he coral forma-
tions on the oceans .ioor are known TO
be OF great beauty where the fish are of
unusual size and shape and color, and
where the water is a thousand times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

into the port, and took pictures Of news
papers and magazines which were low
cred by weights 10 positions opposite the
port
He has, he believes. discovered a meth
cd whereby the wonders and beauties Of
the deep may become better known by
layman and scientist. Anything that
vitally affects the liquid that covers
three-fourths OF the earth's surface is
fraught with possibilities of an interest
ing nature.
The company that has been formed to
promote the profitable dissemination of
the fruits of Mr. Williamson's idea says
in its prospectus
THE apparatus to be used in this work
makes II possible for any one TO descend
into the water TO any depth. protected by
a flexible metal wall. through an open
well, TO the Widowed chamber beneath.
living and breathing under the same con-
ditions as at the surface."
The greatest depth yet attained by
submarine is less than 800 feet A diving
bell cannot 90 down as far as a sub
marine, and scientists say that tubes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

possibilities are more limited In this re-
spect than diving bells.
However, Mr.. Williamson's crude ex-
pertinent produced negatives that ex-
ceeded even his fondest hopes. Consider
ing the weakness OF his lights and the
quality OF his camera. his pictures printed
with this article. will strike most persons
as rather remarkable. They demon
strated 10 the satisfaction OF Mr.. Will
hanson and the promoters OF his COM
pany. at least, that his idea was prac-
ticable. and he says he will soon outfit
an expedition which he believes will re-
turn with the most marvellous stretch
Of motion picture films in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

clearer than it is at Hampton Roads
which OF course. is possible.
Up to the present time divers have not
been able to recount much OF what takes
place about them under the surface of the
ocean. Some time ago man In England
was experimenting with submarine pho
Biography. He had a pond near. his house
wired around and over. and in 1t he placed
many kinds OF fish, while at the same time
he stocked it's banks with different species
of waterfowl. In the banks OF the pond
he had an excavation made. with plate
glass side looking into the water from its
surface TO the bottom. He rooted over
the chamber and then had the earth scat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
IkWv re find cities struggling with the
w problem Of drainase-it {, 'n 1sit
" biggest trouble. Well, TINS

( L
M problem of drainage-it's their
" biggest trouble. Well, this
other thing is hulnanity's toughest piece
of work-to take care of the human drain
age In fact, / believe this task is the
greatest task that could be set for any
one"
In these words Thomas Mott Osborne
summed up the other day his conception
Of the magnitude of the work before nm
as chairman of the Commission on Prison
Reform, which Governor Sulzer appointed
on June y.
The old barbaric theory which regard
cd the treatment Of criminals as a mat
ter of retribution. of punishment con-
tinued Mr.. Osborne, has given way 10
the civilized theory Of reform, TO the
idea that the present theory of the law
must be changed; that its aim should
never be punishment, but prevention and
refCrm-that the theory of punishment
is condemned by our religion, discarded
by experience, contrary TO our democratic
ideals and a disgrace TO our civilization.
It is because more intelligent and scien-
tihc ideas Of the proper care and treat
ment Of criminals. such as are here eN-
pressed by Mr.. Osborne have grown ana
spread so rapidly in the last few years
that the appointment of Governor sui
GERS commission was brought about and
that there is greater hope than In previ-
Gus efforts of the kind that the work OF
the commission may lead TO important
progressive results.
AS outlined officially by the Governor
the duties of the eleven members OF the
commission, who are to serve without
pay. will he 'to examine and inyestiSatc
the management and affairs of the sew
yral state prisons and reforlnatories, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
PzHc1c5z exerczCe FOR Yo0lz9 c01zOzcTC
1z an E1zSLzCF ETzCo%z
The Commissioners Appointed by Governor
Suzer Hope to Effect Such Change in
the States Human Drainage System
as Will Draw Out, Not Crush
Out the Good in Criminals.

departments thereof tho prison indus
tries. the construction and plan for ade-
ouate prison facilities, the employment OF
convict labor, and all subjects relating to
the proper maintenance and control OF
the state prisons Of the State of New
York
Furthermore, the commission viii col
late facts receive suggestions and make
whatever recommendations they think
proper with regard to any possible changes
in the laws governing the institutions
they are TO investigate. A very hopeful
sign is the fact that the commissioners
are invested with the power to subpoena
witnesses, examine them under oath, and
obtain all papers ana other documents
necessary 10 a thorough understanding
Of the subject under investigation
The members Of the commission. be-
sides Mr. Osborne, are Professor George
W. Kirchwey, of Columbia, who is an cX-
pert on prison reform; John 3. Riley
Superintendent of State Prisons; Miss
Margaret Wilson. a daughter of the Pres
ident; Mrs. John }. Chapman, Edward
Bates, secretary and treasurer OF the
State Federation OF Labor; Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. president Of the New Ior"
state Federation Of Women's Clubs and
q manager of the State Reformatory at
Bedford: Professor Howard Townsend
Moshcr Of Syracuse University; Mrs.
Hannah Blum, whose husband, the Rev.
DR.. 4. Blum. is a chaplain Of New York
Cftys Police Department; United States
Judge Charles NJ. Housh, and Dr. e.
Stagg Within. of Columbia University
who IS chairman of the executive com
rnittee of the National Committee on
Prison Labor. was formerly expert econo-
mist for the New York state Department
IL L 49,. .-na ~. an AtIaChe of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
DEVELOPING A USEFUL CITIZEN

ITO do away with crime instruction and
in it's place build the prisoner into useful
member of society-to teach him how TO
be such citizen and then give him the
opportunity to put into practice what ne
has learned-that is what we should try
TO do. And not as an act Of charity to
the prisoner merely, but because II is to
the interest of the public TO acquire
useful citizen rather than to develop a
dangerous one. Perhaps one OF the hrst
steps that should be taken is wider use
OF the indeterminate sentence-it would
open the way TO giving a prisoner his
freedom whenever he could prove that ne
was ready 70 use it properly.
II wish we could so rouse the people OF
this state to the great need for better
prison methods that not man or woman
would be able 70 sleep nights until some
thing had been done-something started
in the right direction.
81 am not in a hurry. All this can't
come in a sum ner-or in several OF them.
II must grow up gradually, little by little,
as the advantage Of each step Is clearly
seen. II will involve a rewriting OF penal
laws-a new penal code must be evolved
as a part of the growing process.
And il is to start this thing going' |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

turn him loose again upon society.
THE criminal must be removed from
| society. Of course, but only until such
time as he is so changed that he can
safely be allowed to mingle In 1t again.
When he appreciates his proper relation
to the community and is ready to accept
IT he has been benefited, it is plain. by
the instruction and guidance afforded
him while he was under temporary re-
straint But he stands poor snow OF
learning anything of that sort when we
put him through the graduated course In
crime that now prevails.
why it's just like boy going from
kindergarten all the way up to college.
| The reformatories are the primary
schools. Then the criminal takes a
| course in Elmira-that's the high school
! At Sing Sing and Auburn he gets his
college degree in crime. and then he's
ready for a postgraduate course at Dan
nemora.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

other employees in salaries and wages
1t goes to pay for our supplies and mat
other necessities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

and was elected as such. However,
he is not down hearted about that.
I'm speaking about his WORK last night,
Doc said: - take n that the corpora
tion commission is the umpire bee
tween the corporations and the pco-
not playing the game properly Wc
must call HON Sometimes / expect
Wc may c1ll Oall, when We should
have called a strike. but ON The aver
age we may got by pretty well
"The New Mexico commission is 70
progressive body. looking for new
ideas, seeing how matters work out
with other commissions ana doiug
our best tu see that neither the pco-
pie nor tho corporations suffer bee
cause coz over severe regulation. As
a. body We believe 600 encouraging
capital Go come 90 our state. we bee
U,yo Iu encouraging The railroads to
build and tho people tu locate Win
u.s. More railroads mean more PEG.
uIc and moro people mean more bus-
mess. moro prospeF ty AZ that both
people and corporation must obey
the law.
~ am certainly glad Co set to sec
Phoenix n is beautiful up-to-dat,
city should sou So, me ABOUT ycu
from now sticking box cars 10 vii
omau chat hugh williams didn't sc
reelected. but that won't mean h'
has iom out. or that hc can't earn 3
living as hc Inns done before his day
of politics and corporation commis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Try GrnndmOthcr'- Old FnvOritc
Recipe at sage Tcu Rnd
sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and luster 90 the hair when
faced, streakcd on gray. ALSO ends
dandrun. itching scalp and stops fall
ing hair. Years ago the only "ay Go
get this mixture was GO make 20 at
home. which is musy ana trouble
some
Nowadays we simply ask az any
drug store for "Mycth'H sage ana
sulphur Hair HcmcdN." You viii
get "a large bottle tor about 90 cents.
Everybody uses this old. famous re-
cipc, because mo- one can possibly tell
that You darkcncd your hair. as it
does Ii SO naturally and evenly. You
uuupcn sponge OF suft brush with
10 and druW this through your hair
taking one small strand at time,
by morning the gray hair disappears,
uud after another application or tNo
YOU hair becomes hcuutifuily dark
thick and glossy ana you look ycars
younger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
SUGAR TARIFF WILL
NOT AFFECT BEET
INDUSTRY
Charles E. Dagenette of In
dian Service Thinks Beet
Sugar Business Will Go
Right Along in the West.

That the predictions Of horrible
and speedy finish for the beet SUGAR
industry 100 the west as result ot tho
new tariff law are nothing but
mnoushinc, iF the opinion ct Charles
H.. bIgiucttu. superintendent of tho
bureau of employment cot the United
states indian bureau, who b. in Al
hugucrquc Tor few days.
In his work of finding employment
for the Indians ui the west Mr.. Dag
iucttc comes into CLOSE contact with
the beet sug4r industry. since 90 largo
portion ct the employment found Tor
Indian hburcts ls in the .oct fields
ul Colorado, jtah and of late no New
Mexico.
"l de- not believe that the new
sugar tarin b. going tu have any very
serious effect upon the growing Of
sugar bcots and tho Manufacture of
beet sugar said Mr. DHeinrttp y"s-
tcrdUy. 'At least ! have seen mo- eNi-
dpnop OF amy OF the mills being dis
manurd, coz ol any oi the beet acre
age being turned To- other crops say"
la the natural course ot rotation.
There may Doe "a Few Instances such
ass tho factories of Colorado whore
the owners have become rich through
the sale ana lease ot hand where
there viii De- losses. But the indus
try as Who'll. In my opinion VIII
keep rlght un running and making
money
New McNico Rect Production.
Tho first large experiment in beet
growing in New Mexico was carried
cat last season I'm CuliuX county hy
the Garden city beet sugar interests.
These people leased and planted
some $500 acres between Maxwell
ana springer and furmcd 10 Go h,tH
with excellent results believe the
land Zoo that section Boz better adapted
Go sugar beet production than any
land in Tho west. This Is the opin-
ION also of the experts Who watched
the crops last season
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15


Bornnlijlo Ditriet Court. New Mexico.
Robert T.. Dicz, plaintin.
Ns.
Tho Unknown Heirs of Diego Mon
toya, deceased. and the Unknown
Hoirs of Elena Gall"vos deceased,
ana all Unknown Persons. who
claim any Interest or Title ln and
to the Real Estate described here
In, defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
Take notice that Robert r.. DiCtz
has He'd % complaint in the above
mentioned court for the establish
mont of the plaintiffs ESTATE in Zee
simple. and that the plaintiffs title
WHy De- quieted against YOU, and that
you may Dee forever cstCpped from
having ct claiming amy right or tito,
Bon the premises described as follows.
Beginning at tho northeast corner
OF said tract from which point the
south peak of the san Dit mountains
bears south seventy degrees. seven
minutes east. and the hlgh point of
ODE third crater from the south, being
one of che crHtcrs west OF Albuuuer-
que New MrNico, hcura north eighty
nine dcgrccs, thirty mine minutes west,
thence north -IXtN-ulur degrees. NftN-
NNt minutes west, 1,13S feet Co tho
northwest corucr which uoint Be- ON
the east bank oft the Rio Gwudc,
thence following the mcanders of the
said river south twcnty-four degrees,
thIrty-tWu minutes west, ii3 feet;
thence south thirty-nrr degrees, ntty-
ono minutes west 2g2 feet To- the
southwest corner Of said tract which
point ls un The east bank OF HE Rio
GIuudp. thence south seventy de-
grCos. nineteen inmates. cast SIS
feet, thence south siNty-nine degrees,
eleven minutes. east, lSG feet. thence
south seventy degrees. ten minutes.
east. fl3 feet. thence south, seventy
degrees. five minutes east, 1870
feet; thence south twenty uiuo degrees
twenty-five minutes west --fe fleets
thence south slXty-scNen degrees,
three minutes. oust. 1879 feet. 90 the
southeast corner. thence along the
west line of the public road north
thirty-ono dcgroos. forty-nine min
utes. cast, goo feet thence north
tNeny-siX dcgrccs, thirty minutes,
east. 12g7 tcct. thence north A. de-
srcos. twenty cone minutes. east. l61
feet to point of ocgnning said tract
containing t2.a3 acres all being lu
thc county OF Bcrualiilo and state Of
New McNicO.
And YOU ana orch of YOU are hore-
with notified that if you DO not hle
your appearance in this cause ON or
before February 3. 1914 plaintiff VIII
applN GO the court for the rpllCf de-
minded. against Sou boz the com-
plaint
a. ~ WALKER
Clerk uf Said Court
VIGIL A. JAMESON,
Attorneys for pminun,
Il -AAuqutfuuc, \. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
Furniture Repairing,
PERSONAL
MONEY! Tn LnAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on snlaries and
household furniture. Sundays ~
10 ~, f0s West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
APP0RTIONMENT OF
COUNTY SCHOOL FUND

l. 4. MuntoyJ superintendent Of
schools for Tho county oi Bernllillu.
state OF Sew Mexico, do hereby rrr-
tiiy that J have this day. December
18Th 1873. duly apportioucd the
school funds Ot the said county
The amount to De apportluued b.
s7.USSN0. Tho total number ut per
sons ut school age is N.NGl. The rate
per person is $3.50, which is uppur
TONED Co the different districts us
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

our house slippers in felt or
leather. for men, women ana chill
drcu, make very satisfactory christ
mas gifts We have uu exceptionally
fine assOrtmu tu select from ana We
are sure We can please yuu Prices
range from Csc TO $3.50. g.. Mays
Shoe Store. 3if West Central avenue,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
WANTED no BUY


WANfED-We buy oid gold and sill
yer iewelry Benefits ms y End.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Most OF the day yesterday the COM
missioner spent with Commissioners
Jones and Cole both at the state
house and in riding around the val
Icy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

WANTED To BUY-s Second hand
furniture, stoves ana ranges. y W
icheor. 2il East Central Phone 1905.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

soc boNcs Microxone Roup Cure
Ia tabiets-a5c, cash price. D.. ".
tce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
MRS. ADOLPHTNE KOHN

NrtOnIpunI-t unu IVuVhpr az PihnO
puiN limited number nl pupils tnkou
spplN Baldwin Piano 90.
Phone BS1.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-21
Delinquent Tax List 1912.

This advertised list of delinquent
taxes for the year of 1919 for Morrow
County, State of Oregon, is in per-
suance of an act of the State Legislat-
ure which is embodied in Chapter S01
of the GENERAL LAWS OF THE 1919
SESSION OF THE LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY.
The taxes on the following adver-
Cised real property became delinquent
on the Sth day of April, 1918 and are
subject to a penalty of 10 per cent
and interest at the rate of IL per cent
per annum until they shall have been
paid. Any day after the expiration
of six months after the taxes charged
against the following real property
are Delinquent the Sheriff is author
lied, upon demand of any person
making application, to Issue to them
a certificate of delinquency upon pay
ment of the taxes, penalty, interest
and cost of advertising.
Certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from the date of
issuance until the certificate is re-
deemed.