davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Value Of Parole Law Shown by Number
Of Delinquent Boys Who 'Make Good"
BY RT. REV. SAMUEL FALLOWS
Bishop Of Reformed Episcopal Church

For 21 president of the board managers the Hi
nois State reormatory During that PERIOD the operation Of
the parole law helped parole 5000 boys and Every crime
the catalogue major and had been committed by them.
of the seemed utterly hopeless but the methods and discipline of
the new system wrought marvellous change.
We tested the truth of John Locke's statement
hundred that hey counted for oneenh only
Education he asserted took of the other ninenth By educa
ton Locke environment word which
Were the ratio reversed there could be progress
the human
permitted during presidency to visit every reform and
industrial school the United States find possible
apses of these boys into after their parole and discharge visited
the number of state prisons the country corresponed
with waren of all the others
inmates of these penitentiaries
First found that nearly 80 cent Of the boys discharged
the aggregate of all those paroed "making good"
Second found that not per of prisons
made careful estimate of the known paid those parod and
discharged boys and learned that these
the entire paid by the states for the support of their reform
atory institutions Here proof enough to the hide
bound skeptic of the value of the parole law!
believe the boy have met the lads who graduated
from their parole period many cities of the Union of them
occupying influential positions have
seen the happy homes which they have established
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Labor F anime Exists Only Where Long
Hours at Low Wages Are Demanded
By FRANK MORRISON
Secretary Of the American Federation Of Labor

peenay tendency the acceptance of organized abos posi-
ton immigration restriction During the past the acid
has verified the claim of trade
ton cannot assnae American living
tides of induced immigration that has been the policy of captains
industry Information and reports eceved by the officers the
Federation of Labor clearly demonstrate the face that
n exists only where employers still demand long hours at low
and where they ignore the living standards set by the workers
Another element employers who talk the scarcity of labor
do to entce sufficient number of idle workers their factory
those employed and who liable demand better
don These employers restriction of because
restriction will defeat their policy of having for
every job.
Another tendency the opposition labor nuncons
which class labor The the United States
has voiced this opposition amendments to the ANTITRUST laws Judi
ca interpretations of the term property in the fourteenth amendment
to the federal Constitution losing their force What originally
intended to end slavery has been used to thwar the of social
legislation but have failed to check the swelling tide of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
All Men Should Be Compelled by Law
to Divide Incomes With Their Wives
By INEz MILHoLLAND BoIssEvAIN

The work dignifed important
that ought to be paid for Except for the of his wife
the ome would have employ cook bookkper
scubwoman, chamberad The wife
hold should receive half of her husbands income.
Individual to that effect will not hold and cannot be
made apply to all families Every state should have law requiring
their All the
that keep roof the whom he married
1t customary for him "Here Mary, is five dollars fo1
YOU Whatever from the husband only because
he moved it to her Too take the attitude that
he the money that all his They put
value their services in the house
1t is better for be independent There
relationship delightful when both husband and wife
and contribute toward the expenses the household equal
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
CANDIDATES.
FOR STATE SENATORS
FOR STATE SENATOR.

LEON M. HATTENBAcH.
Born in Denver 1874. RiahtIy
called a Denver product, having
been educated in his birthplace
and later in life identified in the
city's civic and commercial pro-
gress. A merchant for many years.
Since 1910 secretary Colorado Re-
tail Merchants Association and
editor Merchants Index. Well
qualified by training and expert.
ence and judgment to represent
and safeguard the people. A
strong champion of equal rights
for all. A man who in his cham.
pionins the cause of equal rights
for all the people, irrespective of
class, creed or color, has made a
reputation as real American
and who in his endeavor to serve
his city and state has succeeded
to such an extent along business
''SS anu improvements In the
city's commercial interests that
he is being supported by a large
number of citizens to be a mem.
Der of the Senate of the state of
Colorado. In his capacity aa
secretary of the Retail Merchants
Association we have had the
pleasure of coming in personal
touch with him and find him, as
popular saying runs: "a man
for all the people," The Colo
RADIO Statesman has no fear in
joining the ranks of the support
ers of this Denverite, and re-
quests its subscribers and patrons
to cast their votes in favor of Mr..
Hattenbach, who will faithfully
and honestly represent US in a
cause which necessitates only
the qualified, trained and expert.
enced mind to FIJI. Go to the
polls Tuesday, November z, and
vote thus: For State Senator:
Leon M. Hattenbaeh-x.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Strife for Precedence Has Been Great
Tragedy in Most Big Moral Campaigns
BY REV. CHARLES F. AKED

There too of trying through the world big
bluff
not always dscredtabe but pretend knowledge you
do have always think yourself wise pray you
become the ootha become wise This is what the Apostle
Paul told the Corinthians and just good advice today
This strife for precedence place the world has been the
the Christian and of most of moral
pagns Most would rather thing than
ceed through other than ourselves.
Don't to be something's be something I'm pleading for
little healthy enes You have been cautious too long Some
all their lives getting the winning
side at the moment of victory
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
FOR STATE SENATOR.
JAMES c. STARKWEATHER.

JAMES C. Err.
One of Denver's best-known at
torneys. Born in Rhode Island,
1859, and began practice of law
there. Graduate of Brown Uni
versity, class of 1880 fellow
alumnus of Mr.. Hughes, class of
1881. Come to Denver 1888. A
Republican candidate for district
judge in 1900. Former president
Colorado Society, Sons American
Revolution. Known in this COM
munity for over thirty-three
years. Mr.. Starkweather has not
only lived the life of model cit
izen, but has established a repu-
tation as one of the most liberal
and public-spirited men in Denver
and Colorado. In his professional
sphere he has secured the confi-
dence of his clients, and having
obtained the respect of the courts
in his practice as an erudite law
yer, he has achieved a popularity
which makes him one of Denver's
foremost men. The Colorado
Statesman takes great pleasure In
presenting Mr.. Starkweather to
the thoughtful and Ilberty-Ioving
people of Colorado as a candidate
for the state Senate at election,
Tuesday, November z, assuring
them that their support in elect
ing him to this office will find
ample reward In the manner he
will represent them In this hon.
orabIe official body of the state.
We commend him to your earnest
consideration and remind you
that vote for Starkweather
means a vote for a safe and (
sound policy, beneficial to all
races ir the administration of our
state affairs. Mark your ballot
thus: For State Senator: James
c. Starkweather-x.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
FINAL APPEAL TO VOTERS.

FINAL APPEAL
Two
maximum fever heat will
The Democrats according
years preceding occupation the government
of
the state of Colorado we ask voters to weigh well the of the Demo
cratic party for nearly four successive against the continuous
the Republican
protection
established
and desire
uphold the AMERICA
sanely
the several boang of the Democrats credited the
bv leans and hounds. the nacng Of laws tt td to % iI dt
its flag appreciate its protection
aspan of that party for reelection election positions would
further detrimental to us people and nation
administration advancement
improved the financial status of the average working man Wholly free from
serious industrial disturbances afforded
unemployed aid to injured wokmen making the
part of the employer instead of leaving his discretion fearless
penaon of the laws of the also better protection
of almost nestmabe value and most of ALL surplus
answering the ouesionChoose This ds whom, va ~ will vie ~ oa 40 IN III
affirmative gale
o e Gs1 @ Reo ou and @ Ps m @
methods through own to carry out their plot
which can have no other result but utter loss and
Statesman Tuesday November although
ballot look carefully
word Republican Presidential
Every for Republican candidate
faith with the world
prosperity and restoration in
Republican that will adhere
which provides righteous tizens
coLoRAD ears and on our
usher illumination into the American
tennial Statethe eugene
the generation losing itself
tons of the future
CHARLES E. HUGHES, who heads Republican
ticket the highest of manhood will rumphan
get the endorsement of the November 7th
GEORGE A CARLSON candidate governor,
PRODUCTION the people, the
Tuesday that will
of the state
MOSES e. LEWIS, candidate for lieutenant governor
teman of the highest sterling qualities and deserves which will
receive next Tuesday the loyal suffrage the
JUDGE GEORGE W. ALLEN GABBERT for Su-
Judges and VIM N VALE for Congress
eoquence and influence generally
known to be unquestoned
E. Secretary of State Ollie THORSON for
Auditor HARRY E MULNIX for Treasurer ROBINSON
for Attorney General HELEN NJ WILSON Superintendent
Public Instruction, WILLIAM j. KING and ANNA WOLCOTT
VALE for Regents of the University complete
stands model for all other parties political organizations
any engaged in the campaign.
GREELEY w WHITFORD for District Judge JOHN w GIL
LESPE District Attorney County
Judge WALTER c. HECKENDORF Juvenile Judge VIM c.
CARPENTER, LEON M. HATTENBACH and JAMES c. STARK
WEATHER for State Senator's the twelve
composed of whose ability
orabe positions and they will without doubt poll majority
votes election day.
Considering these several candidates
and the aggregate responsibility they qualified and
unbiased
his conscience while their hearty polls a
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
T|E CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
 FUR RAILROAD
NLAoHAN ENGINEERING COMMIS. SION LETS CONTRACTS FOR
 122.ooO TIES.

V .ty.d.. # Was given out that he N"saan Engineering commission had awarded tie and timber contracts to Ed Bartlett and Albert Lundborg for l23.000 ties and large number of bridge timbers in addition The bids for these contracts were opened on Saturday last, but the final ac- ton on the matter was not taken until late Saturday night
 These contracts cover all the ties and timbcrs that are to be made on the Happy creek division of the com. mission Mr. Bartleufs contract cX- tends from OConnor creek near Happy station, on both sides of Gold stream to Martin creek, about 12 miles lgom Happy. Mr. Lundborg's contract begins al Martin creek and extends on both sides of Goldstream to Cache creek, which marks the end of the Happy resideney,
 Both men will begin work as soon as they can get camp supplies out to their new camps They expect that it will take the better part of the winter to finish up the work They will also haul the ties and tim bers to the right of way and thus have them ready for construction work early in the spring
 Both men had contracts on the construction work of the railroad at Happy station. Thus the commission is following out the policy which they early laid down to give every possible chance to the men who have worked for them. That is. of course. if the bids of the old con tractors are at all reasonable.
 The awarding of these contracts 1 practically ends the letting of con tracts for this season. The winter work in this section will consist mainly in the clearing and making l of the ties and timbers. All grading stopped some time ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
J. W. MCLOSKEY.

As the roads have stiffened great deal in the last few days, sheldon his trip out this time. There are a few places that will offer difficulties, but as whole the trail is in much better shape than il was few days ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
MEH HE THEMSELVES
 ID SUNNY SOUTH
ANNUAL FLIGHT OF STEAMER EMPLOYEES TO SOUTHLAND
 HAS NOW COMMENCED.

With the departure yesterda% froEa Fairbanks of Captain George ( Green, master of the steamer Reli- ance and Captain Jules Oliver pilot of the steamer Panama, the annual flight of the steamboat men to the southland commenced. And from no" on for the next week or ten days the names of many and various steamboat men will be found on the outgoing passenger lists of the stages
 For il is rarely, if ever, that steam boat men. be they mess boys or mas ters, unless they have established homes here, spend the winter in the interior. The bright lights of the Outside call them They have work ed hard all summer and have saved up their earnings. Therefore th"s land Outside with a jingle
 But the springtime always catches them back on the job again. Some of them join their boats at White horse Others, those attached to boats which make Fairbanks their headquarters, come in over the trail before he opening of navigation But when the steamers start running again in the spring practically all ot the faces which before greeted the traveller on interior river boats will be seen again.
 Some of the steamboat men have interests Outside; interests to attend to which makes their annual mi gratory trip necessary. Others take advantage of the fact that the. sea son is open on the Outside, which gives them chance to work at their favorite vocation on other boats which ply rivers other than those of interior Alaska And there are still others who go no further away than the coast or Seattle, and there attach themselves until spring to some ocean going steamship
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
B0ST0N|ANS II COME IN AGAIN
 NEXT SUMMER
POPULAR OPERA COMPANY IS HIT IN THE ROSE OF
 AONOLUIU"

Friday evenings mail brought let ters to The Citizen rom Mrs Emma Lang, director of The Bos, tonians, announcing that the com, pany opened up the season of 1916 F on Sept. 9.
 The letter states that all the ole favorites are with the show except Thom Helen and Dixie White, Miss Helen was enjoying a vacation in San Francisco and Miss White in Seattle Both would join the company later.
 Mrs. Lang writes that the company did phenomenal business at Pen. dleton, Ore. They played an engage ment there during the Roundup on Sept 21, p and 23, and had to give three or four shows a night to ac commodate the immense crowds, and of course, Mrs Lang's family" own. ed the town during the engagement.
 The newest bill presented by the company is The Rose of Honolulu" :" and, breaking away from her estab- lished precedent, Mrs, Lang is car rying with the company young and handsome boy tenor, "a splendid ac- tor with a great voice"
 Mrs. Lang announces also that she expects to bring the company to Fair banks next summer, which will be good news to the numerous friends and admirers of the talented and pretty bevy of girls comprising The Bostonians.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

. . . . q . ,t ; ; , , .-y (, : . NEW DENTAL PARUORS. : . Or. ke1Irick Pierce, the den ( c tist, formerly of Chatanika, . Q hereby announces the opening q Q of his new dental parIors. q . They are located in rooms .
 . over the First National bank. q q The new offices will be open . . for business on and after Oct. q q 2, 1916. . o q . q . q Q . . (, o q q .
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
SHELDON COES
 THIS MORNING

This morning Bobby Sheldon leaves Fairbanks for Chitina with two Ford automobiles and seven passengers. However, there may be a few other passengers, as several others have signified their intention of going, but last night had not fully determined. The passengers who will make the trip with Sheldon are as follows: FOR CHITINA
 MRS. ROBERTSON.
 l.. C. HESS.
 JACK MCORMACk
 JOE C. LAWLER
 M THOMPSON. FOR RICHARDSON
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
JACKSON STARTS
 HIS WORK TODAY

Watch out for MT. Jackson. He starts work today, and before he is finished he will have visited every home and every mercantile estah- lishment in Fairbanks, or else he will have secured the data he wants without visit
 Which means that City Assessor R. A. Jackson starts his work this morning. He will not get around to see the people for several days yet however, for he has considerable pre- liminary work to do first.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
ALL WILL DANCE
 ON ALASKA DAY

Wednesday night. October IS. the annual Alaska Day dance will be given at the Auditorium by the man place The best orchestra that can be secured will discourse sweet mu- sic for the restless feet. The names of the musicians are pleasantly ia miliar to the dance lovers of Fair banks. They are D. E. Sandman, William Gorbracht, Thomas King and Victor Mente,
 With such music to spur them on. the dancers will very likely find that the hours between P. M. and } A. NJ will slide away like chick
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
PETIT JURY ID
 REPORT TODAY

As before stated in these columns, the members of the petit jury have been ordered to report for duty at 10 o'clock this morning in district court There is a long calendar of jury cases which have been set for trial, the first, Waechter Vs Cape well, being scheduled to start this morning. It is doubtful, however, ac cording to the statement of Clerk of Court J. E. Clark yesterday, if the case will come up. It is Ruby pro ceeding, and none of the witnesses nor the principals in the case are in town.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Northern Commercial
 Stage off to Chitina

Yesterday morning at o'clock the Northern Commercial companys mail stage left Fairbanks for Chitina with six passengers. The roads are in much better shape now, since they have begun to freeze, and the com pany expects to make better time
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
on this trip with less effort.

Oil tlilS tIlp "llIl ltSS tllOft.
 The next stage to leave Fairbanks will leave for Chitina next Wednes- morning at o'clock A stage from the coast will reach here this after noon.
 The passengers who left on the stage were as follows:
 B. c. GRIFFEY.
 DR HERMAN BELLA.
 R.. E. MANDLY.
 CAPT. GEO GREEN.
 JULES OLIVER
 Dr.. Lillian Stevenson, Physician and Surgeon, has opened offices in the Horseshoe Building, corner First and Cushman street
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

en sandwich after the dance is over. The wise ones will not miss d single strain of the music and will be pres Sweet Home" dies away among the chairs in the balcony.
 All ladies, attached and unattached, are urged to be present and make the affair success, No charge will be made for ladies. The tickets for this affair of the early season are $50.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

One team of horses weighing ,1250 each; one team of mules same weight; one riding pony, all in good working condition. One wagon, 3l2 inch tires, and harnesses. The sale will take place on Wednesday, Oct. IS, at 3 P M. at Cosmopolitan Sta bles, Front Street.
 l9-20-21 w. c. JACK.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
TH0RNE' $ SHOW
 MEETS PRAISE

The Last Act" starring Miss Bes- sic Barrscale. who was supported by a clever cast including Clara Williams and Robert Mckim, and The Hunt" a Keystone farce with Polly Moran and Ford Sterling lead ing, proved great attraction at Thorne's last night. The cosy thea ire was packed. extra chairs being put in the aisles, while standing room was at a premium. and all in at tendance were loud in praise of the splendid pictures.
 To add to the pleasure of his pa irons, Manager Thorne had an ex- cellent four-piece orchestra.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

The same show will be repeated tonight, when another large crowd will surely be in attendance. One show. starting at S:30 o'clock. Ad- mission 50 cents
 Do you think a college education really pays?" Sure it does. My son is earning s day in a stone quarry. all because of the practice he got while in college at hammer throwing"
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
OFFICES OPENED.

Dr.. Hedger, the dentist, has re turned to the city and reopened his dental parIors in the Horseshoe Block
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
AUTO AWAKENS
 ROAD INTEREST

The awakening of public interest to the importance of good roads in this country was given it's chief impetus through the agency of the automobile, according to John N. Willys, president of the Willys- Overland company, who has made an exhaustive study of the good roads subject.
 'The amount of money spent in this country last year on highway construc- tion amounted to approximately $25O, 10000, but this huge expenditure was more than offset by the fact that land values in most localities were increased anywhere from 100 to 400 per cent by the road improvements. If an equal amount of money is put into road i'm i provements each year for the next ter years, the United States will be able tC 1 boast of more than a half million miles 1 of good roads, representing a cost oi ! S2, 500, ,000 900 and an appreciation ir
 land values of fully 25,000 000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
TALBOT & HUBBARD, Inc. Hardware. At the Sign of the Dog 7
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb 26-Excited selling that resulted from pessimistic surmis- es about development of the subma rine issue and that arose from un- confirmed rumors of the fall of Yer dun brought about a severe break particularly in the price of wheat Tie market closed semi -demoralized 5ls to 5H net lower with May a. S1.13h2 and July at $1.10&. Corn fin isht4 X to l1st91A down and oats off 14M5s to 7sM1c but provisions unchanged to 5c higher.
 Although wheat showed weakness from the outset, declines in quota . tiOrs did not become radical until the last hour of the session. Corn finally gave way owing to the extreme weakness of wheat Oats followed the action of corn.
 Higher prices on- hogs carried pro visions upgrade. Closed: Corn, May 72l-c: July, 763sc. Oats: May, A1sc; July. 41&4c.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
DODGE CAR IN
 24 HOUR WORK

A fleet of five Dodge Brothers mo- tor cars has just been put into ser vice by the police department of Rochester N. Y. The choice of cars was made after exhaustive tests ex- tending over several weeks in which careful records were kept of the maintenance costs and also of the general performance of the cars 9th CTS are to be added to the fleet.
 The cars are in use at the various police stations A hours each day. each car has three drivers, who work in eight hour shifts. They are used by the detectives in answering hurry calls. racing to fires. etc
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGEL LES, Feb. 26.-Following are the quotations today in the local markets:
 CATTLE: Steers, s725M750. heif CTS, S6.50@725; calves, $9.50@10.00.
 HOGS: sS.25 this for 175 to 200 rounds)
 SHEEP: Wethers and ewes. s650M700; yearlings, $7.00M7.5 .50; lambs, $6.25M650.
 POULTRY: Broilers, 2 to 2Sc; fry CTS, 22 to 25c; roasters, IS 10 20c; old cocks, 9c; light hens 15c; heavy hens, lie: light turkeys, 23c; young tom turkeys and hens, 22c; heavy turkeys 24c; young ducks, 20c old ducks. 16c 1; young geese. 16c; squabs, $2.506 $50 per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts, 4S,l50 lbs; creamery extras, 29c; first, 26c.
 EGGS: Receipts, 709 cases. Select ed, 22c; local ranch oandled, 200; case count and northern, 1Sc. ALFALFA HAY: s15.50D1S.00
 SONORA WHEAT s1.77H pel cwt asked; $l.75 bid. BARLEY: Bright feed, $1.3o bid; sl.35 asked per cwt