davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
The Life Teru1er

\ of prison reform has been sweeping over the country for the three years. It would. perhaps have made progress have left greater in its wake if the reform had been in the hands of practical rather than merely well meaning and who have imagined that was necessary was some change from exist ing methods who have nagined that by the turning of the hand by legislation relating to pa roles, pardons and indetermnate sentences may be regenerated. They hold among other hopes. to that the complete reformation conversion good citizenship cold -blooded derers. and they repeat to a newly discovered axiom that there is better use be made of any than put him to death
 Hardly any writer O penology fails o Kansas which has been pioneer this work, and where the sentiment against capital punish ment IS strong that governor who would permit an execution to take place would commit political suicide. e state capital punishment is prohibited by law in Kansas. but that gov ernors must sign the death warrants. However, there has been an understanding for a generation that they will do
 Dr. sherman |. Axford Harpers Weekly has article, What Becomes of Life Termers?" which he says:
 The records for the past thirty-one years show that there has beer average term prisoners received each year at the Kansas penitentiary. At the time this article written there was an accumulation of ninety-six lfe-terrn !n that institution. One naturally the question what becomes of the who to prison the remainder of their allotted time-that they in prison apparent for the annual death rate is less than ten for entire prison population.
 If you were permitted to glance down the col umns of the location book in tue prison record of flee. You would The words "parloned by the governor occurring with striking frequency. effort learn how long Iife-terners really serve what per cent serve their entire sentence. and the others released, I compiled the following statistics In the past thirty years the Kansas state penitentiary has lost in the various ways hundred and forty-three life-tcrm Of this
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
ID NAME COMMITTEE
 ON MARKET PROBLEM

At yesterdays meeting of the direc- tors of the chamber of commerce, it was ordered that a committee of three be named to cooperate with similar committee named by the advisory council of the Farm Improvement as sociation on markets. This committee will be selected by President H. M: Fennemore within day or two.
 Dwight B. Heard was named as all ternate delegate with Dr. J. c. Norton to the advisory council. The council was organized largely through efforts of Dr. Norton and the chamber of com- merce, in cooperation with the Uni versity extension bureau.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
THE RIGHT PLACE

The ideal place to live would be \ farm with meadows stretching wide, And right next a grocery. And bakry the other side. < theater across the way With all tho latest comedies. And that a grandstand, say Where could watch ten inning ties. The cowbells ringing in the lanes While taxicabs and cars go by; A station with frequent trains; Neat restaurants and open sky. An apple tree meath which to sit And view the traffic in the street. And movies a screen to fit While preezes blew from off the wheat. A brook croon, band to snort; The city sights country view 4 rural urllan home, in short I think place like that would do
 Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

can he buy wood and coal, when he has only seven yen? And there are taxes he must pay, and bills for oil and bills for gas. and bills for prunes and bills for hay and bills for pills and window glass. E,x- penses face him every hour; what wonder if tired father yips, what wonder if his face is sour, when he has only seven chips? But some how he will do the trick, and feed the tribe that on him leans. for good old father is a brick, although he has but seven beans.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
SHIPMENTS NOT HAMMERED
Sir Edward Grey Say Those Con tracted for Before March 1,
 May Go Forward
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LONDON Sept. 16.-Sir Edward Grey, explained in the house of com mons that the government is not interfering with the shipment from Germany of goods contracted and paid for by neurals prior to March l. To hamper such shipments, he said, would injure only the neutrals.
 Sir Edward said also that Great Britain permitted the free passage of drugs and certain chemicals pro duced only in Germany for which the neutrals had imperative need.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Ripping Rhymes
By Walt Mason
THE MONEY GOES

Poor father has the blues. the stricken soul within him groans: inc children need eight pairs of shoes. and he has only seven bones. The good wife needs a Sunday gown, with flossy gussets, seams and tucks: ;ie'd send her shopping through the town
 but he has only seven bucks. The boys are all in need of suits. to clothe their shapely limbs and trunks, and he himself wants rubber boots
 but he has only seven plunks. Te blizzards from the arctic pole will
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
PARKS VISITS EXHIBIT

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 16.-James A. Parks of Phoenix was a visitor today a the big exhibit of CalifOr mia products maintained in Los An geles by the Chamber of Commerce. Gie also attended the free lectures with moving pictures that are given iIN-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

Jnasmuch the German advance has been slowed down from five miles mile day, Lord Kitchener is inclined to believe that General Hindenburg has shot his bolt" We remember months that Hindenburg moving slower than that-not moving at all. Measured by the yardstick lord Kitchener applies to the German armies in Russia the French. British and German armies on the western front. the Italian tier, and at the Dardanees have all shot their
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
CARDINAL LORENZELLI DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spAruH1

FLORENCE, Sept. 16.-The death is of Cardinal Benedetta Lo- bishop of Lucca and prefect of the congregation studies.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
DISCHARGED FROM COLORS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 PETROGRAD, Sept. 16.-A special dispatch from Sofia says the Bull garian government has discharged from the colors the leVieS of the 1912 class.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
A BOOK

A books a magic sort of thing That makes you sailor, chief, king; When l am old, and a shelf, l think I'll buy some books myself.
 Mary c. Davies, in Youth Companion.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
OLDEST SHEPPARD

A ship building yard in Japan still in operation was established 1900 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

Senator J. Ham Lewis still cngs the ancient deuson that parics caused by a shortage O money in the country. and therefore he is opposed lending a billion dollars to Great Britain and France. that would leave only a billion n this country. There always money enough in the United States in times of panic. The trouble that il properly distributed. of money that would be loaned to the allies would be quickly returned to this country widely distributed, where the billion dollars it is pro posed to loan the land buried in the banks.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

Many leaders Ol thought nave been
 wrecked
 The editor of one of Texas greatest newspapers tried it once. It was only a short time ago. He decided that he would eliminate all Mexican war news Git was during the Madero campaign), he cut out murders. (thnk of that-in Texas) robberies, bank failures. train wrecks suicides, in short, all reading which he deemed unpleasant or grue- some. The morbid mind found no food for thought in this paper.
 It didn't take very long for this ex- pertinent to work out. It lasted three weeks and it took a year for his paper to get back on it's feet again. He was a brilliant editor and manager and after this experiment he was wiser, he had satisfied himself. He had thought ahead of the times and he knew that it could not be made to PAY. That sort of thing may be carried on just as long as the money lasts and no longer.
 His idea was right. but, there was freight to pay. The time will come, I believe, when our newspapers will be free from murder. robbery and arson thrills. l think such things will be prohibited by law some time. think they ought to be, to some extent, right now
 Many newspaper men in writing of some horrible accident delight in spreading blood, corruption, brains and entrails through the morning story which cOnfronts you at the breakfast table. The bloodier and nastier the story the better, they believe, the peo- pl like it.
 I don't believe that most of us are morbid and I DO think that if we had less of the narrowing details which some newspapers thrust before us we would have less morbidrty.
 Still they WANT it, and as long as they want it they must have it and news purveyors who do not give it to them will FAIL. It is a consumma tion to be wished for that SOME bright day We will awaken, having "evolved' SOME plan where the morbid and per Verted may not dwell.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

Isn't it queer how often a straight ticket is crooked ?-Columbia State.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

The market is the thing. Without it, pro- duction is of little
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
(Umeems0red Sense
 and Nonsense
(BY REM LIK)

We speak of newspapers as leaders of thought" And to newspaper writers 'tis pleas ant Yet, let us reverse it, for we should be taught That the papers take stride with the present. The leaders of thought are the masses of NOW It's their thoughts that the papers reflect In thinking AHEAD off the mass, I dVoW. Many leaders of thought" have been wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

ALFRED A. COOK,
Counsel
CHAUNCEY II. MURPHEY. Secretary,
So Cedar Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
BONDS

500 3 & new IS. 1904. 1905. 1905. 1905,
c0oo0 g De p Cop SIS. 1884, li92. 1874 liei.
90 OO) kennecott & Ga. 20 20 90 ZOE
.lnnsteA tselis cent. pr sha-e III dIhl.nd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

ne, ~ y. r -, &c. q INN Dame, -
ioSI "a 0 "9''n' p 1g1 ap ass , 5 jan
us ~ 49, tsi me-, F'Vy: ap'olhyn
SURGEON, Late q svpolIitI Oct l. ''' 90
T,sn.ta-, 81, h.. So J-i. - 49,
w is D. w. i'Sr D. sets.. 'CsePh ooutei
I,,ii,,s 500 i,-t. ,,s,b e., 81 " -1s,od ~. f-a
Sui.v"g S-iL ~ n , al, ~, 49, A., Hifg ,.
eth iioi - AMI ~ . a. ~ '"'''e "u's a
1smpo,sr, A,,1o,msnt, Gisn, ros.rh , tfo,v.,d
l'o.' '1 "a Nag ,.U''.- L. Gays. a. m, Dec. o.
I',b'' p'.Ig' n''''l, "''"' 10 property ''sfA 80
"'l -. o., -" ,h...., ',...,... nail g.. ,.,.-,
:. 3I,ys'n' e.h qa5s' 2. NJ Dec. William
a ti.lrl, it9d AZ U' D 1s,. ~ Ia , +,
H.. .,.-gi t.fg,-i Wsrslt 2 Jsy" ioiSi ~"
De- 'P.rrI Trsl,-irl P,Snc -,i / de- a. I'M
4 m De. ~. Nl.1aaI p s.arloo i'm H.
p m. be-. s. I1scUh r. Al'es, 2>,h' i day
a. d.. he, e. Fran. H Riley -g.n ( day, I
% M b.. -. daniel ttll'.sne gIsf / dsyy -
l. r Dr.. %. Robert r. Tu,ibp a5th / dsy II 81
A M pr, u. William, & Dcrter e-tb d,,
ID 70 m De s.. Gcl-gs A Michel 3Yh / iav
I p a. De-, ~ Johl G. Niinr Gls, i day
D. m.. De. @. Charles Stfasssr. c2I day. : a 10
.. jaime, OBreu. Gatl DAY ,. m. Dec 8:
Franklin g. Vo,,. lj3d. l dsy a. m Dee : :
George Belsse.. ljb-h. DAY. noon. Dec. .. George
Mrt7ncr. l,th DAY, - o. .. M. De-. ~:
Charles ! Brown. i5jt ! DAY. .. N. Dec. q:
JOn J.. pay lFL.t - uey a. No. De- o.
tuh P@ ca seq NOort'Lpan. He,'@i Roe
3jth. 10 =. ~. Nov. ~. dufilS disability; :
\ tGpe'i4 ~ %, y.so a NJ Nov ~ t. moon.
during disability. Herman HOLMAN. l5ith, 2 50
~. Nuy -; during disability.
Chag ARD Fln1S.-FtuuE- J. A. tlrca. ESD.
Sept ) ~ sh-eH, from post 90 failed to OBJ
am lcnm. ..loi. ~ tai'el To msHe entfF, JAYS.
SEPT IS. lH t''a- rom post ~ ia1led % obtain
'F,p,.,l,-.,, 'e'E 70 LeN' ed.ly' H"ls'
Hepnman0su.-sc-,' y. =. Osborne. 2>Et, Oct
~, i@>leI 20 20 t.''iye' I'M. =. = lyman
- ,'t W. . . 49, 'ts.' No' -
s',o@'.S ]" ro'''5'p . s.el'"n "ou 1@,oo sala
J. D. Na4onsy 49, - p N post; @. q. Nor
nsty ,e' n. ,-l.'l J.. @pigsi a. va RON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Price Changes Irregular and
Generally Narrow - Oils
Firm-Coppers Dull.

The curb market yesterday presented
an irregular trend in prices. final quo
tations generally showing only small
changes on the day. Strength appeared
in practically all OF the oil stocks
Anglo-American Oil was actively traded
in and advanced nearly point Deal
ings in others Of the group were. IN
fair volume. Illinois Pipe Line, Pralrle
OH and Gas and Standard of CalitoTnla,
each improved points. and STANDARD
of New York 81, Prairie Pipe Line
industrials were active in spots with
declines in a few of the war order
eroup. Midvale Steel closed over 3
noints Off. and Submarine Boat lost a
GOOD fraction. The new stock Of Inter
national Nickel was dealt in for the
first time between 80 and 81. American
International Corporation was dealt III
from 10 TO III. Motor stocks were
strong. The Marine issues were de-
pressed, the common losing fraction
and the preferred over 2 points. Less
business was transacted in the more
prominent copper stocks and fractional
declines were the rule in these issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Railroad Earnings

The following comparative railroad
reports for October have ben made
public:
Pefe Marquette -Gf0ss flsI2 922. Increase tll5.
~ NJ after fsfss 500 fsl. refsase S9b.esa
Wsb.sh Gf0ss s. Sst.77s. hcffa.e 500 go: ne,
after tsfcs fls.f5f. increase i3ls8l9.
Chirszo. Darlington Guinry roross t5f93.pls.
i1eftase SIS sos, net after tarcs ti02s 200. in.
rsesss t102 20
Hgusud tsnrosd Gross igigola. Increase VS.
r2s hsf sf6f taos sllL2fg. .n,rese 3e5fE
Masfrrf Marian" fffas $685.. fG9 iurffsss
$1,000. ud snu t.sss fslL43s. increase fii..
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

eating With desk officer. Anthony Stle'vatar iCad
July IS. failed 20 properly gairo. Emile G. Munk
l6fih. july g. Improper patrol. Nathaniel r
Hcuife. Josh. June ~. absent from reserve; Fran
cts Johnson. l7ith. Juy q. 81. post. Charles Gu
EIors. Goth. July ~. impr0per patrol Thomas
Harpcr. 2iftu. May 2,. - post. Edward y
Butler ee0.h while attached 10 27eth. June 3
81 post.
CHARGES o.mI,td.-ssrTt G. ;. Gallagher. I5sth
Oct 80. failcd properly % investigate complaint
that pstrolman was il saloon. ftlmn J. Ben
ucr. 18Th, Nov II. improper patrol. Louis Moses
Goth while attached To 2e.d. Nov H. irraied hts
mount cruc,ly ana unnecessarily cIcrtod q: Wlil.a.
Gundolsheimer. .g,h. Oct 10 Improper patrol. q
T. Moore. 10Th ~ post. lsidore SULLIVAN. 56.h
Vhiic attached N 39th. oct 80. 81 pos. j. -
pcvurl a9ih. while attached 90 Goth. Nov ) failed
t1 report a. trial loom u ordered = y Browne
10th. while attached 10 li0th. oct 3d. improper
patrol: T.. n. Ghnken. islst. Oct. 20 Ol matt,
arrest without due prucess Of law. ga failed 10
inform complainant e. make sAid arrest. g. A
STANLEY. l6lst. OF a. improper patrol D q
Koch. 1881. Oct n. Improper patrol. =. 6 Pi,sch.
l6Sd. oct -. improper patrol. apparently coming
from liquor saloon entrance. J Y Kirk. l5ld
Nov 8. oT post william Rose ls0th Nov 1 IN
post standing in bunih al end u bar IN saloon
cap AMI batpIf. on n table
feund Guilty and Dhnssee from the Police
Fsree Oh 90 m. p,c % ptmn ]. l.. Calcs'errs
sd charge. Nov 5. 1915 Into1icaton, conduct un y
becoming an Officer conduct preludicial 10 good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
vi THE CONSOLIDATED.

More than 600 shares of United
States Steel common changed hand
on the Consolidated Exchange in the
early afternoon at the high price o.
SSh. Later the list retreated steadily
Steel closing az S7ls. Anaconda wen
as low as S7i2. The dealings included
large turnover OF odd lots covern9
broad list of securities. The day 5
total amounted TO 60,1S0 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
MINING,
Consolidated Brokers Act.

Between forty and nifty members OF
the Commission Brokers Association
Of the Consolidated Stock Exchange. at
meeting yesterday, voted down any
proposition whereby dealings in secur-
tiles listed on the "big board" should
be done away with and securities now
dealt in on the curb be transferred to
the Console dated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Elsar Palmer president Of the Nov Jersey Zinc
Company. vas yesterday elected director Of the
Ns-io.A city Bank 10 take the place Of the late
IS. Douglass sloaue
a. T. Mcconnell & CO. announce tina, Alfred
=. lusoL has occome associated with them a,
manage. Of its bond department.
4 -fllca'. composed OF kisse'. Kiuuicutt 4
Co. 4. J.. AMes & 60 and the Dominion Sectr-
tics Company. ~ Toronto has purchased 81 900 900
tuts-year Manitoba bonds which are being offered
900 "a o., cent basis.
e. l.. Fay. formerly With Shyers & Fay. is
low connected with iIe 1un u Hot Il McWilliam
M az advisory capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
TUE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915.

Tuesday, 7ossoc against o''Oo , anu ,eo
Janua! 10 DATE
against
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-14
Specials from the ro<

3 cans Corn Or
3 cans Tomatoes 1Sc
1oc pkg Corn Flakes, 4 for Inc
Csc pkg Matches 15c
15c bottle Ammonia Or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-14

Csc Del Monte 1efves
Hawaiian Pinsl Juice
White Beans, z'unds
Bulk Coal Oh, ion
zoe minced Clas2 cans
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
Holiday VISITORS
CROWD REHOBOTH
Ideal Weather Brings Many
Visitors to Enjoy Three
Day Outing
BEACH FRONT IS
GREATLY IMPROVED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. July 3.-The
weather has been very warm and dry
the past few days Everything is in
a prosperous condition Trains full of
people have been arriving for the
past week and the indications are
that the resort will have a record
breaking Fourth.
The town shows big improvement
in every way this year Cottages are
opening fast and owners are arriv-
ing. The beach front has been i'm
proved this year.
Miss Mary e. Jones. of Wilmington,
is with her cousin, Charles S. Horn
The Rt. Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman,
bishop of Delaware, and the Rev. R.
w. Trspnell, rector of st. Andrews,
of Wilmington, motored from Lewes
on Tuesday William Rotthouse
is entertaining a party of friends
from Wilmington for the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs Miller Shaw and chill
dren, Miss Louise Rotthouse and Mr..
r. Ingram and friend.-Mrs. John A.
Kates, of Wilmington, is at her cot
! tage for a short time.-Mrs. Clarence
Hudson, Of Wilmington, arrived for
the summer on Tuesday.-Ralph d.
Poynter, of Wilmington, is here for
few days.-The Rev. and Mrs. G.
Patchen Smith. of Girdletree, Md.
are at their Rehoboth avenue cottage.
Miss Olive and Rodney Mole, of
Baltimore, are here.-Thomas Horsey
and family. of Dover. opened their
cottage on Wednesday.-Dr and Mrs.
Walter Reed of Milford, arrived at
! their bungalow on Thursday.-M
Robert Hinckley. of Washington, has
returned for the summer.-Amos
Price and family, of Smyrna, are here
for the season.-Cedar Cottage was
! opened by Baltimore people on Satur-
day last-AIrs Layfield and daughter.
! of Wilmington. arrived on Thursday
to take the General Handy Cottage
] for the summer.-Robert T. Rumbold
/ OF Baltimore, is spending the week
end with his family at Rumboldune.
Miss Kitty Maynadier, of Washing
ton. is spending two weeks at Rum
boldune.-Prof and Mrs. Duncan
Yokum. of Philadelphia. are with
their son here-Edmont Horn. Of
Philadelphia. is spending the week.
end with his parents, Charles S. Horn
Mr.. and Mrs. William Denny, OF
Dover. are here for the summer
The Rev. G. Hill and family. of
Smyrna. arrived at the Coleman
Clergy House for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

the week with their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Thouron.
Miss Kathleen Perkins will enter
tain a house party over the Fourth.
Her guests will be Miss Sylvia Met
calf, Miss Alpha Pugh and Miss Eva
Mercier, all of Washington. d. c. Miss
Perkins will entertain informally for
her guests this evening.
Mrs. Winfield Lewis. OF Elkton,
visited Wilmington friends this week
Miss Bertha p. Ball, of No. 1908
West street, who was operated on at
the Hahnemann Hospital for ap-
pendicitis last Tuesday night, is inn
proving
Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsay have
gone to Troy Hills, N. j., to stay over
the Fourth.
An automobile party comprising Mr..
and Mrs. J. j.. Pollett, Misses Leah
Money, Elizabeth Richardson and Gladys
Pollett, of Brideeville. motored to VIII
mington Wednesday afternoon.
James G. Nickerson, of Hope Farm.
will spend the Fourth at Atlantic City.
The Fenton Club, composed of the
following members. will give an out
ing TO Fenton Beach on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F. Schneider, Mr.. and
Mrs II. Herbert Hirzel. Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Corrigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
William w Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
G. Krapf. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Darrell,
Miss Mary Krapf, Mason Novel; and
Theodore Bacher.
Charles A. Ryan has returned from
st. Mary's College North East, Erie
county, Pa, for a months vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and fam
lily. of No. 212 North Van Buren
street. went to Pennsgrove today to
occupy their cottage, THE Norman" 4"
for part of the summer.
William f. Kurtz will spend tho
weekend in the Pocono Mountains
]. A. Bader left yesterday afternoon
on an automobile trip to New York
and Sea Cliff, n. Y. TO be gone over
/ the holiday. He was accompanied
by his wife and son, Merwin A..
Bader.
Harry Smith. the well-known musi-
clan. who has been working at City
Point, Pa. is spending his vacation
az his home in this city.
Judge Philip Q. Churchman will
spend Sunday and Monday at Atlantic
| City Mrs Churchman and her
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Cannon. are
at the resort, having gone there last
week
Ralph Saltzman. secretary to Mayor
Price, and Miss Bessie Saltzman, his
sister, left this afternoon for Atlantic
City to spend Sunday and Monday.