davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21

When you cross second South. look
west Cor tho big sign W. II. Mecona.
hay. 1rWclfr.
chflstmaH II coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21

Payment Tor subscriptions always 10 ad-
vance
suhsctthers changing their place ~ fes,-
dence should always ~ We fofmuf a. ven A.
ircksnt address
CITY subscribers will Kindly rntlvl y
Dunbar tcirculaiori 81 any rregulahv IN
the delivery Of their papers
Auvommunieaiions should be addressed %
prsIpsT nkws uoNrASh
Teiephoas "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21

Thousands ~ men and women suffer
from piles, especially women with fe.
mtlo weakness have this suffering 20
contend Win Ia addition 10 lhelr nthsr
pains rAnLERS HUcKEYE PILE
OINTMENT win quickly enect cure
Iuce 20 cts 10 bottles. tubes 10 cts. Y.
c, ~. /, Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21

The boys gro coming back from the
Philippines and they are not coming
back. This 10 The substance ~ tho dis.
patches On ,ho subject ~ 10 date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21

5000 cRAyoN INK poRTRAITs
In elegant frames. 1873. Utah Portrait
Co. a. ives, Fire South. clldcr'a Miislc
Palace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21

The medical properties OF Hall'a Hair
Remover 10 lnviRlrate the scalp,rem0ve
dandrun, restore fhe hair and Its color.
surpass anything Of rs k,nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21

II was afflicted with dynpepsla and
could md nothing that gave me relief
until began taking Hoods airsapar-
lila. After uHii. four bottles OF this
medicine | was cured. I'm now In per-
feet health and there are no Indications
that ] ever had dyspepsia" Jen ID.
koontz. Golden. New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
EIy'S CTeO|n pOIT|

u L. quickly Ab-
sofbed
OivcsHcliefntonce
Opens and cleans.
- tho Nasal Pass
ages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21

HOODS PILLS arr the only pills 10
take with Hoods safraparilia. lie sure
10 get Hoods. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
Bamberrer Coal CO. iei Main.
DIAMOND coAI.

Wholesale aud is.tsii-Aii siss..
once igi Main street. Telephone. ice.
DIAMOND COAL A. COKE CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COILrGr,
20 Msst Second south street,

Fan term opens September 9Th,
Write for full Information,
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
The ru..,.n Death Rate.

During the 20 years comprised be-
tween 1867 and 1856 l find that the av-
erage birth rate in Russia amounted to
1913 per thousand inhabitants. while
the mean death rate for the same period
was no less than 35,s per thousand.
The average number of marriages was
9.4. The mean increase, therefore, av
eraged 1875 per thousand, the absolute
yearly increase being 100000. In spite
of the very high death rate, this balance
to the good, if compared with that of
other European countries for the same
period, is very considerable. In this
respect Saxony is the only state which
takes precedence of Russia with an an
nual increment of 14.9 per thousand.
England follows Russia with 1872. Hol-
land comes next with 1912, then Prussia
with 9.4, Germany with s.4, Austria with
rs, Sweden with ~, Italy with 81,
Switzerland with G.2, Hungary, despite
its fruitful Slav element, with only AT;
Spain with 33 and France with rs
The Russian death rate, it must be con-
fessed, is proportionately large, owing
TO variety of causes, the most of which
can be neutralized by improved sani-
tation, and are being slowly removed
even now. There is but one country in
Europe which takes precedence of Rus
sia in this respect, viz, Hungary, with
death rate of extraordinarily Re-
view,
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
Truste e's Sale Notice.

Whereas, William R. Blore and Elizabeth L
bearing date the First day of April, Eighteen
1856. at Page 10, in the Records of Deeds OF
Trnst in Boulder County, State of Colorado
conveyed TO Samuel NJ. Jarvis, as trustee, the
following described real property, situated in
the County OF Boulder and State OF COLORADO
to.wit:
The north half of Section six (6) and the north
half of Section five l5), in Township three tS)
north, Range si1ty-nine (6s) west OF the otn p; u
acres, more or less, together with one,third
II interest in the Culver and Blore" Ditch,
and ali of the "Blore Number One" Q) Ditch,
together with all water rights thereto belong
ing, or in anywise appertalning.
Which said Deed of Trust was made to Sc
cure the payment of certain promissory note
or bond in the sum of sixty-eisht hundred dol
lars ($6,SOO), with coupons attached for the
sem. annual interest thereon; and
Whereas, There is past due and unpaid on
said note or bond the sum IN q slx Thousand
from April first, 1896 at the rate of twelve (l2)
per cent per annum, less payment of three
hundred twenty dollars and ninety-seven cents
(S32U 81, mads thereon under date OF April 18th,
1885; also further sum Of one hundred thirty
I've dollars and twenty-five cents ($l35:25) for
taxes due and paid by the holder of said note
and Deed of Trust with interest thereon at
twelve (l2) per cent per annum from March Sist,
1895; and also further sum of forty-five dollars
(Si5} for insurance on said premises. with in.
terest thereon at the rate of swelve (l2) per
cent per annum from April 9Th, 1893 and
Whereas, 1t is provided in said Deed OF
Trust that if Samuel NJ. Jarvis, the trustee, and
Stanley L. Conklin, the successor in the trust,
therein named, shall be absent from the State
of Colorado or shall refuse to act as such trus-
tee, that the said Samuel NJ. Jarvis or Stanley
l., Couklin may appoint and substitute any
other person as trustee to act iu their place and
stead, and who shall be vested with all the
rights, power and authority conferred upon the
original trustee; and
Whereas, The said Samuel n. Jarvis and
Stap,e l.. Conklin are absent from the State OF
Colorado and have resigned their trust in writ
ing and now refuse TO further act as such trus-
tee, and have appointed me, the undersigned,
with full power to act as trustee hereunder;
now ~
of the legal holder Of said note aud coupon, and
following the terms of said Deed Of Trust. pro-
ceed to sell the above described real estate,
with all the appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, at public vendue to the highest and best
bidder for cash, ut the south front door OF the
court house in the Town of BOULDER in the
County OF Boulder and State Of Colorado, on
MONDAY, AUGUST Sth, 1928, =,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m, to satisfy the debt BY SAID
Deed of Trust secured, and the cost and ex'
pensss Of executing this trust P. ". ALLEN,
First pub. July 8, rs; last pub. Aug. 8, Ss.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
New TORPEDO.

Lieut.. Halpin, of the army, has de-
signed torpedo for which the torpedo
net Of warship has no terrors. Itdoes
not explode itself, but discharges an
other torpedo at such an angle that the
latter dives under the net and explodes
under the eship.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
I1nrenaOnahle.

"Jobbs, what's the trouble between
you and Mrs. Jobbs?''
"Oh, she makes me tired. The idea
of any woman tryin' to hold man t.
what he said while he was courtin' her.
She ought to have more sense" DE,
troit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
More Than One Kind.

isn't that Mr.. Hankinson's ring at
the door, Winifred?" asked Mrs. Punk
ett.
And Miss Plunkett, blushing rosily
as she thought of something which she
had every reason to suspect was in Mr..
Hankinson's waistcoat pocket an
swered that she believed it was.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
STYLE in Vehicles,

Dealer--I am sure, madam, you could
look the city through, and not find
handsomer carriage than this.
Mrs. D'Avnoo-Ob, it's handsome
enough, but it looks too comfortable to
be stylish.-N. Y. Weekly,
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
she'll Get rhe., Anyway.

DO you take any stock in any of
these woman's rights movements"'
well, ! think the wisest and safest
every right that she really wants
But what does she really want?"
"Ah! now you have got down to the
real problem"
And so saying the wise man showed
his wisdom by making quiet sneak,
for there are some things that are be-
yond the ken of man.-Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
A Prudent Physician.

Patient-I don't suppose you are par
ticular whether | pay you now or settle
in full when you get through with me :?
Doctor-Perhaps you'd better pay
now. l would be quite willing as you
say, to wait until get through with
you, but the fact is, your will might
be contested, you know, and l might
get nothing at all.-Moonshine.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
suspicions Aro.aea.

Johnny-Wot! You fit wit Mickey
Dugan? Wy, dat feller don't know
wen he S licked!
Tommy-Mebby he don't, but, by
jocks! I'll bes ] made him have sus-
picions!-Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
Fi.htin. Tor ~ Truth.

BILL like to see a man ready to
fight for the truth.
Jill-Yes; why. only yesterday q man
said I lied, and struck him in . Sec
ond-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
Misery Miss>A.

The Mother-Now, baby mine, won't
you sing for the lady?
The Maid Chastity retiring)-Well,
for once I'm glad I amt the lady.-N. Y.
Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
A Great Discovery,

hAlbert, dear, while looking through
some Of your old clothes made such
lucky find that l ordered new dress
on the strength of it,"
''What was it, dear?"
Half dozen checks that had never
been written on. brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
An Allurine Prize.

"You ought to take some tickets in
the lottery" said one Klondike miner to
another. 'They are only $1,000 a
ticket"
What is the grand prize?"
"a canvasback ham,
"I'll take dozen tickets.'-N. Y.
Journal
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
Rack-Door Repartee

II told her | hadn't had bite to eat
for three days"
'What did she saya"
sShe said she hadn't had stick of
wood sawed in three days."-Chicago
Record.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
Another RsbpR.

The Tramp-Beg pardon, sir. lam a
stranger in desc parts-
The Farme-Well, ] dunno Of any
body that wants to git acquainted with
ye,-Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
Up to Date,

Have you acolytes in your church ?"
inquired the Brooklyn girl of her coun-
try cousin.
my, no." was the reply, I'VE put in
electric lights three years ago."-Town
Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
Sympathetic Advice.

The Countess-I'd leave the count,
only I think that's just what would
please him.
Friend-Don't do it! He doesn't de-
serve it!-Puck,
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
A book
about
Colorado.

We have recently issued 48-page
pamphlet entitled "Colorado Outings
1t contains great deal Of into resting in
formation about Colorado-its summer
resorts, its cities, its railways, and its
wonderful climate.
Help me distribute this book 10 ad.
vantage. Mail me the names and ad.
dresses OF your Eastern friends, and
will take pleasure in sending them a
copy-free.
CIV. va,Iery. General Agent.
1889 18th St., Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
One Way Out of 1t.

Bridget, you've broken as much chi
ma this month as your wages amount to,
Now, how can we prevent this occurring
again?"
II don't know, mum, unless ye raises
me wages."-N. Y. Journal
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
"Look PIea.apt, Please,"

This world would be paradise
And wear very different look
If folks would always seem as nice
As when they have their pictures took.
L A. W. Bulletin,
Daily camera., 1898-07-28

Lady (arranging preliminaries)-O,
and you will be expected to attend
prayers regularly morning and even
ing.
Cook (resignedly)-Wellm, suppose
there's something to put up with in
every family.-Moonshine
Daily camera., 1898-07-28

H. N. Bradley, F. L. Williamson, G. c. Bromley,
H. Casaday.
Daily camera., 1898-07-28
c.. HENRY, NJ. D.
Student OF DR.. Phillip Ricord OF France.
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DR.. Records French Remedies. Recent cases
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spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, night emisi'
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Ricord's method practiced In the Worlds Hoa'
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Reference: Over 1000 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years, Can refer t.
patients cured, by permission. Investigate.
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English, French German, Polish, Russlsp
and Bohemian spoken. Consultation and One
examination Free. CORRESPONDENCE so licited
strictly confidential,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

MANY Of my readers will no
doubt be surprised and shocked
to hear that socialism has gathered
such Roadway in this country that
today a large percentage Of the
commercial, transportation and
manufacturing interest are in the
hands Of the socialists. 1t is per-
haps necessary to qualify this
statement somewhat but it's truth
cannot be denied.
There are different kinds of
socialism. One kind advocates a
sort of general cooperation Of the
people by which the natural wealth
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

Down in pious and opulent st. Paul
the other day a woman and her child
had to be put in Jail to keep them from
freezing and starving to death. The
attention of the Society for the Dissem
ination Of Red Calico Shirts Among
the Hottentots is respectfully directed
to this case.
#*s
In Denver they keep refrigerators in
the street cars this time of year. Den
yer is hot place.
Xxx
The biggest gold strike" in the his
tory of the country has been made near
the Colorado penitentiary at Canon
City.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

sary funds for an appeal would
seem an exceedingly risky method.
I cannot help believing al
though my knowledge Of Swedish
court practices is nil, and my ex-
perience with the American some
what unfortunate that the point
in which these debaters make an
exception to the general excellence
of this country is somewhat well
taken.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

[ HAVE watched with much inter-
est the discussion in one Of The
MIRRORS foreign exchanges, the
Svenska Anerikanaren, which is
one of the leading liberal papers
published in this country in the
Swedish language. The discus
sion in question has been as to
the relative merits Of their native
country and their adopted one in
regard to material advantages.
It has been carried on with con-
siderable vigor by large number
of evidently well-informed Swed-
ish Americans, and the result has
been almost entirely in favor of
America-with one notable ex-
ception.
Every writer who has touched
upon the subject has asserted that
the courts of justice in this country
do not compare at all favorably
with those of Sweden. 1t has
been repeatedly asserted that the
road to justice through American
courts is so devious and uncertain
that, in general-unless the case
be too seriOus-it is safer to suffer
some wrong or damage in silence
than to attempt to get redress or
justice through the intervention
of the courts.
None of the debaters charge
absolute corruption against the
American courts. The worst that
is said is that political considera-
tions sometimes lend color to the
decisions, and that the system of
precedents which has been built
up in this country is so involved
and contradictory that the admin
istration of justice and the practice
of law is necessarily classed as a
speculative science.
Another point of comparison in
which the American courts suffer
in this debate is that while in
Sweden the supreme courts have
the power, and, in fact, practice
the right, to punish the lower
courts for gross errors or negli.
gence, in this country all the
higher court may do is to reverse
the lower. Even where the su.
preme court makes use of sucl
terms as gross injustice" "un
necessary harshness," and find.
ings entirely unwarranted and I'M
supported by the evidence there
seems to be no further evil conse.
quences to the lower court, but i
may keep on in it's career as dis
penser of justice, and make it,
decisions accordingly as the diges
ton of its breakfast or dinner ha.
been more or less satisfactory
which for man without the neces
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

cit Is hard for him who has
come into this world of a bad an
cestry, and from his youth has
breathed the air Of the slum, to
lead an upright life. We distrust
these classes, and our distrust
brings about their continuance
and multiplication. It becomes to
us very expensive in the end. By
our distrust we help make the
thief, the burglar and the incendi-
airy, and by our penal system we
help keep him So
The above is the conclusion and
sum of an article in the Chicago
Record by J. D. Roth.
1t is common for penologists and
reformers in general to base their
conclusions upon statistics. Even
when they are prison officials they
seldom become familiar with the
individual characters of the men
who are in their charge.
Too much stress is undoubtedly
laid on the ancestry of the Grim
inal and too little on the social
condition which bring men into
prison.
From a careful study of this
subject, [ am convinced that a
large portion Of the so-called con-
firmed criminals mostly thieves)
have become such from the prac-
tice Of the police authorities in
the large cities of standing in"
with thieves and selling ''protec-
ton" What [ mean to say is simp-
ly this: There is hardly large
city in this country today where
there is not some one in authority
as public official, who sells "pro-
tection,' or practically gives a IL
cense to thieves and swindlers to
operate within certain limits, for
percentage.
The contempt for the law which
this system invites must be appar-
ent without further argument.
What is the use of a reformer
talking about a criminal class as
long as the people who have the
primary handling of justice are in
fact criminal class?
Another thing which should be
! considered. is the influence of
jails. By the unlimited power the
practice in this country has placed
in the hands of petty officers of
Justice man may be thrown into
Jail to await for perhaps a year
the action on his case. In that
time he comes in contact with a
class Of people who are sure to
destroy him, if any good qualities
should be his.
If he have moral stamina enough
to resist these influences, he will
still during such incarceration ac-
quire hatred for society and a
contempt for the laws which
impose this wrong upon him.
It would be we'll for reformers
to remember that when law be-
comes injustice it is more potent
in the creation Of criminals than
all the heredity in the world.
Take an aristocrat with sixty
four quarterings and let him lie
in jail with thieves for a year
awaiting trial on an unfounded
charge, and you have manufac-
tured an anarchist.
&c INV roolo,,, Ill 80
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22
N 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of
THE MIRROR who are not Oh our
regular lists will please consider
such as sample copies. If, after
reading. you conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy of patronage
send your name to this Office for a
trial subscription at rates as pub.
Iished above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22
THE MIRROR is weekly paper published

IN the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man.
aged by them. Its objects are to be a home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
improvement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS Ofthe prisoner;
to disseminate psychological information and to aid
in dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans sef-redemptiOn.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support. If at any time there should
accrue a surplus of funds the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

VI IHo COuHIIy ouu Cuo pIOuuCtS
of the labor of it's citizens would
be utilized for the benefit Of the
producers.
These misguided wretches also
go so far as to assert that every
man has right to ive-that is:
he is entitled to labor at a renume-
ration sufficient to enable him to
live as becomes a citizen of this
republic likewise his family.
The other kind Of socialists also
hold property in common. They
are wise, however and do not reach
out for all the various kinds of
property at once. They are salts
fed with one particular kind of
property but they limit their
membership accordingly.
Thus, for instance three hundred
men come together and decide
that they will be satisfied by
owning all the iron mines and
iron works in the country. They
organize themselves into a social
istic community, known, perhaps,
as the National Iron and Steal Co.
(Limited.)
Now, we must all recognize the
wisdom of these men. For one
thing, they do not go into or in
wade other lines of business, but
confine their efforts to the mining,
manufacture and sale of iron and
it's products. That is also the rea-
son why the word limited" is
often found after the proper name
Of these organizations. That is a
sort of guarantee that they do
not want the earth-only the iron
therein.
Now, you or I, dear reader
especially have more iron than
we want. I live in a cut-stone-
front mansion located at 211 Third
Avenue North, Puddle, Mimi. The
aforesaid mansion has q grilled
door of iron in the Renaissance
style, which resembles the outer
door of a safety deposit vault. That
door [ would gladly donate to the
socialistic iron corporation, as an
emblem and token Of my consider
alton this joyous Christmas; and
try to worry along without any
door. A considerable quantity of
iron has also entered my soul
upon which they might file the
customary mineral declaration.
To come back to our subject:
Numerous other sOcialistic
communities of similar purpose
exist, each one modestly combining
itself to some singular commodity.
Their membership is. however,
limited proportionally to their
singularity of purpose.
One handles oil, another sugar,
a third one tobacco, and SO on.
Many engage in the transporta-
ton business, but these latter, un-
fortunately, interfere somewhat
with each other, where they some
times tap the same territory. Those
are sad cases. Lately the high
courts of the country have dealt
them a heavy blow in declaring
their traffic arrangements unlaw-
full. But this decision will no
doubt be met with the unanswer-
able argument of consolidation.
The choice seems to confront
the people whether they prefer true
socialism (publlc monopoly, or
inverted socialism (private mon
opoly), and as the respectable and
conservative middle class anxiously
watches the entertainments Of the
latter, it asks: Must we chOose?'
Have you thought what the
answer and the choice is likely to
be?
Down in niOuS and Onulent St. Paul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

Entered at the Post Office at saltwater, MIMI,
IS secOnd-claS mail matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach subscriber
each week, notice should be sent to this office.
and the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

WHEN IT SHOWS.
The angels are mOulting today.
Their feathers are coming this way.
The light little stars
Are stopping the cars.
You see, there's the devil to pay.
AS dainty and white as puff
OflighteSt and dOwniest stuff.
1t falls on the girls
And Strengthens their curlS,
And is sure to put them in a huff.
See, it sparkles as sapphires so blue
AS the cloud breaks and lets the sun through.
A shOvelful fell;
A man said Co.,!
For damages surely I'll Sue
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

Edited and Published by the In
mi tes of the Minnesota State Prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-22

Contributions solicited from all sOuI ceS.
Rejected manuscript will not be returned.