davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

Warden wolfer Elected just before
President Of N. p. @. tho cloao If
the National Prison Congress Tues
day night Warden Wolfer was
elected president. The other
officers are the following: General
secretary, John L. Milligan, Penn
sylvania; assistant secretary, L. 9.
Storris, Michigan; treasurer, Chas.
M. Jessup, New York.
TWAS decided to hold the next
convention at Louisville.
Warden Wolfer left here to at
tend the congress at Philadelphia
last week. He was accompanied
by Rev. S. G. Smith, D. d., of the
state university, and Mr.. F. L.
Randall, superintendent of the St.
Cloud reformatory.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

Movement of The records show
Prison Population. three arrivals and
three discharges during the week.
Those who went out were j. j.,
5211; M. OF, 1914, and P. L.,
5678. The population numbers 535
prisoners, who are graded as fol-
lows: First, 1877; second, 1873; and
third nine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
LOCAL NEWS.

j. E. Lundgren, of Alexandria,
sheriff of Douglas county, visited
The MIRROR Office last Monday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.,
Services in the Prison Chapel at 800 O'Clock
Catholic services every alternate Sunday.
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. Fir. COrcOran
chaplalns.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

Guard Gallagher is away on
furlough and his place at the soil
tary is being filed by Guard New
man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
KILOGRAMS.
nv THE ssTwINs. -

Most men were born. We never
heard of but one who wasn't, and
he was made out of mud just for
sample.
A Philadelphia woman who was
dissatisfied with the teeth fur
nished her by nature had them
pulled. Now she is almost frantic
with grief. Her husband comes
home late every night and she is
unable to chew the rag.
Giving advice is inexpensive and
in most cases the returns are
worthless.
Aguinaldo made the mistake of
his life when he sat for his picture
with Admiral Dewey as the snap
shot artist.
Some women seem to think that
a. husband is better late than never.
A man with single idea is less
of bore than man with only
one idea.
President Roosevelt says he
loves the old fashioned men and
women. But the old-fashioned
men and women, like the North
American bison, are now almost
extinct.
In refusing to grant New York
man a divorce from his wife, a
Judge delivered himself of the
following bit of wisdom: Marriage
is a lottery and those that engage
| in it take the same chances as the
person who bets on a horse race or
any other game of chance. In
this marriage deal it is evident
that you got decidedly the worst
of it, but be game and take your
medicine like man.
Why do we never see band
composed of Irish musicians?
Perhaps they would all want to be
leaders.
Strictly speaking man caught
in the act doesn't derive much help
from the quotation, God helps
those who help themselves
There is young man in Saltwater
Saw horse in lot and he cater
Now he says, II declare, twas a
honey old mare"
And he thinks that he hadn't
alter.
Another young man with knife,
Carved a Swede within an inch of
his klife
The judge said, Give years."
And he broke into tears,
/
And murmured 20 think of my
kwife.''
On a western reservation the
other day young Indian woman
by the name of Little Cat Not
Afraid of a Mouse threw pan of
dishwater in the face of another
squaw who had alienated the
affection of her husband. This is
a good sign, but the Indian maid
en- will never be civilized until she
substitutes bottle of acid for the
pan Of dishwater.
Some juries are like the small
boys definition of vacuum
nothing locked up in an empty
box.
An exchange says that cupid for
the sixth time has led an Ohio
woman to the altar. If familiarity
with thing fits a person for office
she should be appointed overseer
of the matrimonial pike.
The divorce court lawyer is an
indispensable aid to a gentle COM
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
WHAT THE BARTENDER SEES.
REPRINTED From HEARsT's CHICAGO AMERICAN

YOUNG man with cold face
~ world
II You look at him and order your drink
YOU M you ' . no anu you nn you n0" "n'
Did stop THE STRANGE HUMAN BEINGS
besides yourself that pass before him?
tainer fol the omeles
In In oomesa young Jung man rather early in the day
tells the that he believe
fact "The tters
pretty city bad effect on your stomach eh2 and
young reasonings
and his belief
has seen the beginning cocktail
The NOT be
knows that But his customers do NOT knowit
At another hour of the
fresh faced YOUNG oldish
He has small side whiskers He
not know-hs book tickets
He whisky
prepares the slowly and the
sing The Heart Bowed Down with
and he tells the bartender that from The Bohemian G
sings many other selections forgetting his dignity
occasionally remembering that he the head
The suggests
the time get. home ne ,ss, what
The bartender Knows that the so oId ] or
being dunka by accident that
trouble he'll lose his balance forget that
there is lemonade and take to whisky permanently.
the man who comes slowly and passes
his hand his face The
out bottle Of everyday whisky and small glass of
The whisky down shiver follows the whisky little
Sides his shutting, hanging
buy swallow and pay for
liberal dose of poison.
Says the
"That fellow had good business
over there work for him. But
mento s whisky
Outside the cold that shutting
the bitter wind And his sodden reform
are striving to be heard.
u soul and body are sunk far 0e0" par His vitality gone never to
The whisky with up
strength BRAIN strength used
He THINKS stop drinking easily get money
poor
and makes for she has
gone Niagara
River that
sweeping him to destruction
n together. asks of all the Others
| "What are going to have?"
The bar
prepared to quickly
something Each takes
what the others insist giving
Each h s hosptable.
But the KNOWS that those
Association for the Manufacture of Dunkards through
Each of these something
with relative safety But pushing
each other over pce each insists on buying poison his
spends his make other
/ ing and wasted
YOU Mr. Reader have all these
WHY did them? What REASON seeing
because he
must make his living that He of
But what YOUR business
You might as we'll be found inside
YOU you think you
REALLY
enby give you what you need It NAV for
for what Chinese
up high, it drops you down HARD
THERE IS NO SUCH THING MODERATE DRINKING AT BAR
safely phosophze
about the procession that passes the bartender
you Others
all began you are beginning They all the early
their
chances
are all in favor of your being eventually like
Even like the poor thin nervous dnker of hard whisky
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

The Mirror Among the visitors
Register. who registered in The
MIRROR Office during the past week
were the following; Harry K. Nc
Evoy, j. G. McEvoy, Beloit, Wis;
J. =. McCaffrey, 3D. Mccartney, st.
Paul; Miss Louise Vaughan, Min
neapolis; Mrs. Mary G. Jaeger, T.
A. Jaeger, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss
Maude L. Clymer, Duluth; Miss
Alice Holen, Miss Daisey u. Carl,
Saltwater; William j. Yanz, Hast
ings, Mimi; Joseph Herr, St.
Paul; Dave Harzberg, Baltimore,
Md.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

ohautauauans Hold The local Chau-
Interesting Meeting tauquans held
very creditable meeting last
Sunday. The papers read were
all above the average, both in
subject, composition and delivery,
while the discussions we're spirited
and interesting. The music was,
as usual, excellent.
A paper on the American In
dian was the first number on the
program. The member who read
it asserted that the Indian, &C.
cording to his belief, is. retrograd-
ing, and gave his reasons for so
thinking. The discussion that
followed brought out divers opin-
ions on the subject and proved
to be of interest to the majority OF
the members. This was followed
by solo and chorus. by the glee
club, which was succeeded by a
class report on the French revo-
luton.
A solo by the tenor of the choir
was the next number on the pro-
gram. Either the selection was
admirably suited to his voice, OF
else he. felt like singing, for he
has seldom been in better voice
than he was in this number.
Cardinal Richelieu" was the
title of the next number, class
report. AS indicated by the
title, the paper dealt with the
career of the great French church
man and diplomat, and was a
scholarly exposition of the sub
ject. A mastery class report
entitled ssMonopolies' was next
read and discussed, and then the
meeting was brought to a close
with chorus by the glee club
and the report of the critic.
The roll call showed two alb
sentees. One new member was
admitted.
The next meeting, which will be
the annual meeting, will be held
on Sunday, September %.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

a Prison Basket. LII OIOoI " Ao0p
bali Team. in good physical
condition during the winter some
of the officers of the prison purpose
organizing a basketball team to
have q series of matches with near
by organizations of a like charac-
ter. There is material enough
among them to put forth a.Ifast
team, but the difficulty is to find
a place to practice, the armory
being the only building in Still
water which is available for the
purpose, and the use of that struc-
ture is, of course, dependant upon
the convenience of the local militia
company.
If, however, this difficulty can
be overcome the team will prob
ably be organized. Four of the
five players will most likely be
Guards Newman. jerks, Whelan
and DR.. Millet, all of whom have
played before. The fifth man can
easily be found among some of the
guards who are ex-football players.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

an evident desire to study and i'm
prove their time. and the teachers
are anxious to put forth their best
efforts in behalf Of the school.
Monday morning Deputy War
den Glennon called. the teachers
to his Office aud interviewed each
one separately. He told them
that in order to get the best re-
suits the active cooperation of
officials and teachers is necessary,
and gave them liberty to make
any suggestions they might desire
to offer. From now on school will
be in session three evenings each
week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
Vrites From philippines.

A letter from Henry Hubhell. former
ly clerk In the division foremans Office
here and woll known in the city. now
located at Cebu. Philippine ISLANDS,
gives glowing reports OF business OPP
poturitiec there ami says American
goods are IN such demand t.iat il is
impossible To supply the demand.
&c ds. he says, cannot Ice brought TO
the islands IN sufficient quantities.
The soldiers and others are such great
beer drinkers that the islands are out
of the American product two months
out of three. The shipments come
about every three months and at the
time the letter was written there had
been no American beer for two months.
Henry is planning to go into business
himself soon and believes that for
tune is In store for him.--Las Vegas
Optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
THE NEW BALL ROOM
Miss Nell Flournoy Dedicated II With
a Pretty Party.

Last evening an unusually pretty
party was given by Miss Nell Flournoy
at the home OF her parents. MIR. and
Mrs, NJ. w. Flournoy. on South Edith
street Miss Flournoy was assisted by
Miss Jeanette Walton and the party
was given to dedicate the new ball
room. which has just been completed
in the third fioor of the Flournoy resid-
ence
Roses were used in the decoration of
the house The dancing cards were
pretty affairs bearing Miss Flournoys
monogram and during the evening ices
and punch were served.
The guests were. Misses Nelson.
Walton. Fitch. stevens. Fox. Wiley.
Betty Wiley, Mandell. Thomas, Levin.
son. Jettie Rosenwald. Alma Rosen
wald, Alice Wetter. Hawks, Tascher
Messrs. Rob Kuhns, Hunt Alger, Frost
Pickard. II. Meyers. Harry Weller,
Thomas. b. Jana. w Jaffa. Hertzog
Faber, Wilkerson u. Weller. Spencer
d. WELLER, Reynolds Seymour Levin
son, Newman and Paxton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
TWO YEARS.
Editor Pugh's Sentence for FaIsifying
Government Vouchers.

Charles w. Pugh editor and proplio.
tor of the Southwestern Stockman.
Farmer and Feeder. is now an inmate
OF the territorial penitentiary ut Yuma
undergoing sentence of two years.
He was tried by the United States
court al Florence under an Indictment
charging him with dcfrauding the gov
eminent. while acting as stock elum-
orator of the census bureau. He falsi-
fled and padded his accounts. and for
that offense an indictment was found
against him In the northern part of the
territory. but was acquitted at Prescott
at the last term of court
There were four indictments against
him at Florence. hut he was only tried
on one. There are said to he indict.
mcnts for the same offense in other
parts OF the territory and one hanging
over him In California.
Pugh gave notice of appeal. but de
cided to begin serving his sentence at
once as he would have to lay in the
county Jail for some time until the SUI
promc court met end in case of con
viction would get no credit for the time
he served in jail. He was taken to
Yuma Sunday .-Phoenix Gazette.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
Notes from Correspondents

robbery being fresh In his mind he
thought Mt FIRST hc would get a shotgun
and pepper things up bit. but not
wishing 10 kill a man in cold blood
Thought he would notify Mr.. Mathews.
the owner OF the store. and let him do
the killing Hurrying TO the residence
he told Mrs Mathews, who appeared
a. the door. Of the attempted robbery
when she quietly informed him that
when closing the store the night be
fore her husband had locked his keys
inside and was compelled to force an
entrance to the store.
There has been hot time In Chi
ncsc high life in Williams this week,
\ couple of years ago a Chinaman in
Los Angeles. wAom we will call No. l.,
purchased as is their custom. for
something over s 0o0. n wife. Later
on Ch'naman 40. . made her acquain-
lance and ran away with her. locating
here. No I lately found that the pair
were IN Williams and came here with
the intention of rcgaining his money
or property. but No. refuses to pro
ducc. Having been in this country
some years. he has become American
lied to some extent. and reasoned out
the case thus: "Chinaman heap big
fool ray 81 600 for n woman. White
man catch wife for nothing, just as
good Me do all same as white man.
And he forthwith produced a license
and was married by preacher The
case as to the legal ownership of the
woman has not yet been decided.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
= Forger Caught.

A young man giving the name of l..
ii. Estes. called at the Pierce Mer-
camille company's store last Thursday
and presented letter purporting to
have been signed by j. T. Hobbs, re-
questing MIR. Pierce TO cash check
tor the bearer for 500. drawn 10y NJ
Stubziniski, on Pueblo bank. in favor
OF Estes, Mr.. Pierce. knowing Mr..
Hobbs responsibility. introduced the
young man to Cashier Amsden. OF the
First National bank. who. noting Mr..
Hobbs endorsement on the cheek.
cashed the paper without further ques-
tioning. Since then the Pueblo bank
has wired the check is a forgery and
MI. Hobbs also claims his endorsement
thereon is n forgery. Gpon receipt of
this news Nj. Pierce AZ once telephon-
Cd Mr.. Hobbs at Aztec who lest no
time in reaching Durango and having
thc young man arrested. Estes intro
duCcd himself some time agG to Mr..
Hobbs as the son oil an old-tiTe east
crn friend. hence his connection with
the affair Sheriff Brown LEI, ycster-
day with papers tor the prisoner
Termination Hustler.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
A BRAkEMAN'S SUICIDE.
Fort Scott Mason Ruins His Home by
Drinking, He Saws.

Kansas City. Mo-. dispatch SAYS
Frank l.. Dunworth, a railroad brake.
man. committed suicide some time Sat.
urday night In room , OF the National
hotel. a rooming house AT sol Central
street, by shooting himself in the left
temple with 3S-caliber revolver of
the bulldog pattern. The bullet went
through the head. coming out just
above the right temple.
The body wa lying on the bed and
was entirely undrossed when discov.
cred.
On the dresser in the room was
found note written on "A letter head
of the hotel. On the front OF the letter
head was the following:
Kansas City. Mo-. May 2i.--W. ".
Conkling belongs to lodge No. li. A.
+. * a. NJ. Usage City. Kan. This man
mas 81 500 of my money Kindly look
after mo.--F. D."
Another note read:
kindly notify my wife. at 1903 Cald
well street. Fort Scott, Kan, or my
brother. at Beaumont. kan.. J. r. Dun.
worth. Also give this weapon 20 H. II.
Brown al Neodesha. Kan. in mt mory
OF me, as | told him falsehood and
spoiled my own life and spoiled my
own home by drinking.-F. l.. ID.
In the pockets of the dead man was
found % cents in change and pocket.
book containing cards and receipts
showing that he was in good standing
IN Fall River lodge. No. 39l. Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen. and that
his occupation was that of a brakeman.
Fall River lodge is at Neodesha. Kan.
and the last receipt for dues which
Dunwurth paid was dated May |. An
other receipt for dues in Harmony
lodge. 40. Al. a. +. * \. NJ. was also
found
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
MILLION GALLONS DAILY.
An Artesian Well Near Tucson is Turn.
ing Out Water at That Rate.

Another big flow of water is rushing
out OF the ground nj the Allison tract.
a little south of town
This is the experiment that the Cit
zen told some days ago was being un.
dortaken by Captain Futon. of Texas.
under the direction of Senator Ives
and General Manning.
The small well has been flowing
away steadily AT the rate OF $1,000 gal
Ions daily since the first report. now
nearly three weeks ago.
The present flow Is much larger. the
pipe being four feet in diameter IL IN
located about six or seven feet from
the small well. and is down about
twelve feet. II is estimated that II is
pouring out about million gallons
daily. though no expert measurement
of the water has as yet been made.
,ne flow from the well has cut n
stream three feet wide tn the river and
is turning out lusty stream OF clear
water. sCaptain Fulton. the well OK
pert. is entirely satisfied with the ex-
pertinent and Messrs. Manning and
Ives are happy.
Captain Fulton says there is plenty
of water under ground that can he
reached at depth of twelve OF thir.
teen feet. and those who have been
waiting on the experiment declare that
the water problem In this vicinity has
been satisfactorily solved. Tucson
Citizen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
KING MAN.

From the Miner.
Miss Belle Tarr passed through
Kingman on the way to her home In
Manuelito, ~ NJ She has been visit
ing with a sister In Homer, Cal, ana
has also been in Los Angeles. She
was met at the train by number OF
Kingman friends.
Kingman Elks are preparing to go TO
Needles for Sunday, June !, for an
outing. Many friends OF the order
have been invited and a good time Is
anticipated. II possible game OF base
ball will be arranged for and other out
door sports participated In.
IL Is reported that large amount OF
money has been raised by the people
OF Chloride To properly celebrate the
Fourth OF July. a rock drilling con
test, steer roping, trap shooting, horse
racing and many other sporting events
are on the program.
The Irish Lord" well known
writer, arrived In KiDgman from Sar
Diego a few days ago, and has beer
visiting the mining camps up tho
range. He was one of the first settlers
! In Prescott in the year 1864 and put II
many years OF his life in and around
the mining camps of the territory.
| T.. Il. Ceilings has just completed
/ building at Yucca to be used a.
boarding house by Mrs. Edna Steer
and sister. A boarding house an
lodging facilities have been a necessit!
at that place for a long time past AM
we predict that the enterprise will b.
financial success.
George A. Boneli had his left lei
\ severely injured at his Doian spring
ranch. A horse that had been tied dow
was being rolled over and in Its strne
giles caught Mr.. Bonnells leg agains
the fence and bruised the tendoms s.
badly that he had to be sent home. ~
will be around alright again in fe'
days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31

Rain and Hail at Santa Fe.

Santa Fe last night experienced the
heaviest rain storm II has had for
over year. The precipitation during
the twenty-tour hours ending at D
o'clock this morning was 1874 inches.
The Santa Fe river was quite high and
arroyos were FILED with waters No
material damage was done. The rain
WAS mixed with hail and was accom-
panied by flashes al lightning and pea!s
of thunder. Showers and thunder
storms are predicted for tonight and
tomorrow. The maximum sun temper.
AZURE yesterday was SO degrees, the
maximum shade temperature rs de-
grees. the minimum temperature was
81 degrees, temperature at y O'Clock
this morning 81 degrees. The rain
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
------=----=--=------ -
PAST BIRTH AND DEATH.

Across the maze
OF other days
Into the distant past ! gaze.
Where memory
Goes. leading me
Adown the years that used to be.
Hand clasped In hand,
At last we stand
On childhoods misty borderland,
Where lifo's dim dawn
Is half withdrawn
Meath shadows of oblivion.
dissatisfied.
our search is piled
Across prenatal vistas wide,
And backward. back,
We trace life's track
Into a gulf. abysmal. black.
Long we explore
The seas of yore
To recognize some sunny cline,
Some isle of Time,
Round which Lethean waters chime.
The shadows life,
The clouds adrift
Are stabbed with light--a fieeting rift
We always seem
To catch the CLEAN
OF life In some forgotten dream.
As when asleep,
Across the deep
or space and time, the soul will leap
And recognize
With sweep surprise
Scenes strange unto the outward eyes
So in the heart
Some hidden part
Awakes to life with a glad start
As on the ken
Appears again
\ soul we loved but know not when
Afar, afar
From things that are
The soul was shining like star.
It's light was shed
Through ages dead,
Forever backward ard ahead.
Above the fates,
Beyond the gates
or birth and death, II ever waits.
Serene and tree,
It's destiny
Co.cqual with eternity.
The senses swim,
The world grows dim.
Then, through the songs OF scraphim,
We rise and rise
Until our eyes
Behold the dawn OF Paradise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
l4OlB ROCK.

From the Argus
Louie Ghuey is clearing ground to
put up an adobe building.
Charles Findlow has resigned his
position as bookkeeper for Wetzler
brothers.
Sheriff Secrist has been in Winslow
the past week collecting poll taxes.
Mrs. Zuck went to Wiuslow To visit
her daughter Mrs. Fine.
J. Y. Lee and family were down from
Woodruff visiting airs. J. L. Fish
DR.. Cornish of Albuquerque. spent
Wednesday in town on business.
Wetzler brothers are digging a eel.
lar where their warehouse stood before
the fire.
DR.. Reed made trip to Navajo
Springs to doctor an Indian boy wfo
had his neck hurt there.
George Weinert stopped OFF here To
visit old friends. He was on mis- way
TO Flagstaff.
The st. Johns mail has been delayed
a few days the past week on account OF
high water caused by the recent rain
Cart Meyers ana wife came down
from TT. Apache where he has been on
visit They left for San Francisco
next day.
We had good rain here Sunda:
and from all information we can
gather IL was general over the north
eastern part OF the territory and as
result the river came down Monday
for the first time this spring. This
will be a great thing for the crops ant
also for the sheepmen who have beer
compelled TO haul water for theil
sheep