davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
ODDS AND ENDS
By n. j. B.

is claimed that scientist has made the discovery
of all life be produced by chemicals
as tho there limit to the possibilities of the
Discoveries and productions daily occurring that
would have been regarded utter mpossbe
all this wonderful the department of the United
States to playing of the first fddes
Wilson and his thousand giving lessons
nation the globe They have almost succeeded
stratng the feasibility of harvesting wheat
two feet of North Dakota and picking plug
month Of the North Carolina We should
they trees
apple vines every the Unon bushels of
or oranges the beds Of or on the surfaces r a+ o
CHECKS H. L. P will be popular the
~ coming He forgot to add that checks
and other places have been the runaon of
thousands others rued the day that checks born and
ought circulate petitions throughout the world drive checks
1out OF existence.
DOLPH HENNESSY the private Office
n of the editor of The MIRROR dimnuve
lof this has business that Office
to find Adoh Hennessy out of her it. She walks
and around the Office perches the editors desk and
and twists her neck watch the of
like faithful watchdog She understands phrases
including her tho her
wonderful of ALL she will her when told
while prison hospital large beau
tful flowers from kind lady, somewhere The
hospital have hearts that much the
this thoughtful kindness thoroughly appreciated
by patients If the identity Of the way be-
tray herself the hospital steward he would write
kind lady.
good philosophy up by H. L. P
in his column and here particular ought
along, take right home and cork eff
ourselves great make for inn
The first portion of this somewhat tit but H.
L. p has given dress If could
PRISON MIRROR but double backacon ookinglass
that would show ourselves through neighbours
eyes, would quickly transform
the world glorious paradise There much food
this and the subject will be treated this
future ISSUE when there is to devote to it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
EIeUOtiNS the Business.

SALooNKEEPERs, as rule, very abstemious.
This appears paradoxical nevertheless it is we'll
known fact One would imagine that saloon
keeper, being right under the of temptation
would fall easy victim to it's seductive charms
Still it may be that it is this very familiarity that
breeds contempt.
It must be admitted however that the average
saloonkeeper is in position to know about the
"good qualities of the article he sells than the
who buys it. That point must be conceded.
Whether he is Influenced by this inside information
not, must admit that it is proposition which
is deserving of attention. Perhaps from his vantage
ground behind the bar where he daily views piano.
of besotted, addressed, bleared-eyed, half
starved men who are slaves to drink he loathes the
agent which causes these hideous transformations.
Viewed from this standpoint is it any wonder that
the average saloonkeeper is abstemious? Such a
panorama should appeal to the duest intellect.
It is sight which causes many a self-respecting
man to quit the business.
We do not believe that saloonkeeper refuses to
drink to excess because of the monetary value in
volved. Neither do we believe that he would sell an
article to others which he would refuse to partake of
himself Whatever may be the cause of the saloon
keepers nondesire for liquor, it is worthy of the
attention of those who study such problems. It is
powerful sermon from the bar-more cogent than a.
lecture
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

are steadily on the increase. In New York City
alone thirty five hundred machines in operation
The total number of machines in the United States
is estimated at sixty five thousand Surely this does
not indicate the passing of this fad In fact manufac
turers making extensive improvements in order
to supply the increasing demand for the coming year
Whatever may be said of other fads which capvated
the leisure class for time and was then discarded
for new plaything, cannot be said Of the automo-
biles. 1t is something more useful. When the
general public is furnished machine at moderate
cost and when it becomes more familiar with it's
operation, there will be less complaints against the
automobile.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
automobiles to StOu.


IT HAS been said that the automobile fad is
passing and that it's devotees less enthusiastic
today than they were year ago. This fore
boding is far from being true The automobile has
to stay, Notwithstanding the fact that in
states drastic legislation has been passed regulating
this means of locomotion. What presumed to
be fad for the leisure classes, has turned out to be
one of the coming carriers of commerce. Within the
next decade automobiles will be more popular than
they today; and they will be SO cheap as to elm
mate the horse from it's field of usefulness.
The investments now being made in automobiles
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

A LEGAL gentleman in England had his railway
ticket blown out of his hand and lost. Being unable
to produce the ticket and unwilling to buy another,
he summoned to the local police court. The de-
PENDANT pleaded that it IAN act Of God" The
bench inflicted rather heavy fine, and stated that
it considered the defense gross blasphemy. Our
courts getting thoughtful Minneapolis journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

MIRROR weekly published the Minnesota State
Prison. and edited and
aged by objects to
intellectual the prisoners acqunt the
public disseminate pathological
dpeng that prejudice which has been
fallen mans redempon The entirely
dependent public financial If time there
surplus would be expended the
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

MODERN discoveries and inventions, it is as
serted, have tendency to make changes in the
physical system of mankind An English scientist
forecasts legless humanity on account of the art-
fetal means Of progression and French scientist
predicts the loss of the which has already had
its former keenness of scent dulled Automobile to
blame for the latter toe? Minneapolis Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
n 0 7 | G (

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such
copies IT, after reading conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy Of patronage send to this
q subscription published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

THERE'S rumor that oyster trust has been
formed but this is the close of the season
need not worry much about the trouble. It's the
ice man, the ice cream and strawberry fellows we
should now commence keeping cases on.-Stlwater
Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
HYpNOtiSn1.
promotion.

HYPNoTIsM has entered new field A Chicago
doctor claims that by the of hypnotic power he
cure the most chronic Of rheumatism He
demonstrated this the other day by selecting
helpless cripple from the home for incurables The
doctor placed him in the hypnotic state and told the
invalid that he to have the of his limbs
When released from the spell he was able to move
about If this feat is authentic it would appear that
there limit to the which might be accom-
pshed through the agency of hypnotism. 1t is also
such simple and inexpensive method. Perhaps the
article is fake and owes it's origin to city
editors demand for news A great many marvellous
discoveries and Inventions can be traced to this
Many Of them written cleverly that with many
they pass as genuine News is what the public
demands and it gets the fake as matter of necessity
DISTRICT Attorney Jerome of New York, in an
address before the American Acadamy of Political
and Social Science at Philadelphia few evenings
ago. said that three laws the Statute books of
every state do to prevent the forward growth Of
reform movements, than all other causes combined.
These, he said, statutes relating to gambling,
the social evil, and drinking Until they are re-
placed by rational laws true reform is impossible
He expressed himself as pleased with the awakening
the part of the young, educated all over the
country, the fact that education brings greater
responsibility and obligation than that which de-
wolves upon the uneducated. Perhaps this awaken
ing may lead to change in the statutes to which
he referred Hutchinson Independent-Time
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

OUR biggest, blacklist troubles often only
the locomotive drawing richest treasure train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
J. F MITCHELL,

 dprauaw con hm m hat is being k iron assay o 
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  view o tn Ia s of in
 
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 nmeyo offered to gA in at h ag stock vii eyrd h a D
  ecoa ada h O shares
  eompan ofhec mpanysh weoaanB Bnzdh m cddhdd huae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

d nh hh n before eben neued 
 
 
 
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  an a mile away ITO o a 0 m Ire
 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

Figures From s s sss; 2: <: ss , : :: .:: . % ssss: ..n.. ii Q as a % s' @ 'ss % II, % : .: s; $ - . - = - -u, & s ss $ ss
  % % s s a ss % s a ] ] ss %. , % % ss9 % % ss % @ v~.. producer. s ssas s a'sss s s s Show, every characteristic . down as . depth . @ % out % ess. @ % . " % ss: % :.:: . .., n. ~ .. .... r. ,s s = % ] . % :ss%s @ % % % - s ss ' % " thu ~ .": % ] sunk ,sa a's ] %en @ mas % @ %% %% prov @% % % prasssn~ ~ ~ ] a' , . s s , ass 1s sa,.s = % ss da. five -s % s m today ] % s - s % : 1:ss ] s ss:s % " % % = s . % % as = ". % % ) ] % ~s s % S'ss ss ,s ' s: s%s; = . % % ,. = % ] % s.. sS. ] sss % s4sss = yea" fro" cent" "'" sss.s ] .s; s ... .s % ;s ss . % % s' @ .;, sn. .s ;r r. % %s ... ] 60 .. fs'r % ] r.ss :s " ~. sss . % = . % ] % % % ,s, ] us = = s " ] " : = % s' . " s ss ; : ::: $ = : :: : ;: $: :: ; $ := @ % & = @ s: : $ $ s:": s :: : s s. =
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 line has on by fleet .o$,s ] ;:: $ @ $ $ ; = '' 'S'''' s 7''; from HkzM Copaw or of $ : i $: E: ; ; $ ] 3 $ i: ' ] ;; $ :: ; 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
 THE MINING FORTUNES OF 1906 j WILL BE MADE IN GOLDFIELDE E

Creeks The Black Hills
  made yielded n and i gold
 The general mined California s0 % f Mp under most by al
 
 al the very door G hia mining gpp nd hd the distinctly dn is view of he it al n u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

 Bunhog
 
  $300
 In all the wod high Is sapdy dns "ms ~oa amn . tn product of gold h carlo %et with t. H It's A 0 b the w yea m a @ In dD pp Creek tn pdt@ of wealth. Ds the % pt il naeges about Wh the @mpd the ~M ~M ~ Ito % untitled 1t of h in
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
AGRICULTURE PLAYS
GUNT0N AT BENNING

The Agricultural baseball team, the
winners Of the pennant in the Depart
mental League, meet GuntoH Temple.
champions of the Church League, at
Benning race course, at ( O'Clock today.
in connection with the German Day cell
ebra ton.
Sanders, the crack twirler OF the
Farmers. will pitch. He was scheduled
20 perform against the Commissioners
On Saturday. but was saved for today's
game.
The pennant which was presented TO
Captain Weber. of the Aggies, on sat
urday night. at the smoker will fly over
the Agricultural Department main
building the first fair day
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
ASEBALL BOWLING !: TROTTlNG SHOOTING TENNIS
NATIONALS WILL MEET
PHILADELPHIA GIANTS

Business Manager Fowler has ar
ranged to have the Nationals play the
Philadelphia Giants, one of the strong
est colored teams IN the country. at
National Park next Monday afternoon
As the regular American League sea-
son closes on Saturday and it was
thought that local fandom wanted q
final look at the Stahlers in an ex.libi-
ton contest. the game was arranged
with the Philadelphia Giants. as this
team is the strongest available II the
visitors play as well against the Ma
tionals as they have played against the
result.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Boots Durnell has purchased the
contract on Jockey Wiley from NJ. ID.
Miller. who has shipped his h sses to
Chicago
John Lamie, one of the best light
weight riders of a decade ago. is dead
at his home at Brighton Beach. He had
been a sufferer from stomach trouble
for "A long time. and deferred having
an operation performed until il was too
late. Iamie had wasted away and
weighed but forty-three pounds when he
died A graduate of w. 6. Daly's school
for riders. he came into prominence a
dozen years ago, and was a first-class
rider.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Fans Will Not Forget.


Commenting upon the case, the North
American says:
The big southpaw can never win back
the place he once held in the regard
of local fans. Let him go in next sea-
son and pitch his arm off, let him win
every game. the partisans Of the Ath-
letics will remember that in a crisis he
threw down the club
If Rube had worked to get in shape
his word would have been as good as
anybody's else, and the benefit of the
doubt would have been his from those
who acknowledge the great work he did
throughout the season and the part. he
played in lifting the home team into
| first place.
But Waddell has shown that he had
no wish to get back into pitching FORM
1t IS no secret that he has spent many
nights i'm dissipation since his injury.
all hours of the night, and while plead
| ing rheumatism he has indulged freely
4 in those things which are known 10 be
poison to rheuma tism-
J What Manager Mack thinks of the
whole proposition Is shown by the re-
| mark with which he sent Waddell off
/ for the remainder OF the season
II won't need you any more, Rube,
1 he said. You can spend the rest of the
lseaso among the breweries or anywhere
| you wa-t
| This is the kick Not that he got hurt
| Not that he was slow in recovering. But
that he gave himself up to the very
things that were bound to keep him
back
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
C0RINTHIAN RACES
END YACHTING SEASON

The Corinthian Yacht Club closed its
season yesterday with a race for motor
power boats. On account of the late
ness OF the season only a few entries
were received. and in the contest for
boats of the twenty-fve-fOot class only
one motor ran the course This was the
Lulu B.. owned by Fred Rupertus-
Gulnare. belonging to Davidson &
Peter was best in class 2. crossing the
finish line OF a thTee-and- half-miie
course in 23.51. Bullinger &. Gaulle'
Ruth b was second.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
T. p. MORAN WON.

The finals in the September tourna-
ment OF the Columbia Golf Club were
played yesterday by John Porter Law
renee and T. Pliny Moran. and resulted
in victory for the latter.
The result was not unexpected as the
winner has been playing consistent golf
and had previously defeated such strong
players as Messrs. u. X. Jackson. NJ. E.
Danforth. and ]. c. Davidson. while
Prof Lawrence has had the easy side
OF the tournament.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
BUDDY RYAN MAY
LOSE EYESlGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-It is reported
that Buddy Ryan, ex welterweight
champion OF the world. will lose the
sight of his left eye. Johnny Reid, his
manager. slashed him with "a knife some
weeks ago. and cut the eyeball RYAN
has not been able TO see since. and IL
IS feared that his days In the ring are
over
Frisco sports will give Buddy "A bene-
fit this week and help him in his trouble.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
LEADING TEAMS
FEAR NATIONALS
Stahlers Are Important Fac
tor in Pennant Race.
OPEN WITH THE WHITE S0x
First Game of Important Series Will
Be Played Today at National
Park

During the six days remaining before
the curtain will be rung down on the
American League championship of 1905.
Jake Stahrs Nationals will be an i'm
portant factor in deciding whether Chi
cago or Philadelphia will win the PEN
nant.
This afternoon ar AIS o'clock Fielder
Jones White Sox will open their final
series at National Park. and upon the
outcome of the three games here will
depend whether or not the Windy City
outfit is to crowd Connie Mack's Ath-
/ letics for the suidon in the prettiest fin
ish that the league has ever expert
enced.
The White Sox have won twelve OF
the nineteen games played with the
Nationals
Athletics Advantage.
The Athletics have one advantage over
Chicago. inasmuch as three of the last
eight games they have to play are
scheduled for the home grounds. while
all of the eight games Chicago has
scheduled are away from home.
Beginning today. the Athletics have
three games with ST Louis at Philadel-
phia and five games at Washington.
while Chicago has three at Washington
aud FIVE at st. Louis.
Neither the Athletics nor Chicago has
anything but the most sincere respect
for the Nationals. as Manager Stahl's
players have been unusually aggressive
when meeting these two teams with the
result that they have earned fair per
centage of victories. Washington and
ST. Louis have been the only clubs in
the league to win three games in a row
from Mack's pennant aspirants-
Fear ST. Louis.
Harry Howell. who has mastered the
spitball. is one of the craftiest t~irlers
in the league. and is particularly effec-
tive when pitching ugainst the Ath-
letics. The Quakers must face this men,
ace TO their hopes IN one of the St.
Louis games. Glade. Powell and Petty
are also strong trio. and Macks men
will have little chance to loiter during
the Browns stay.
The five games the Athletics must
play here are also serious contract
Hughes. Patten, Townsend. Jacobsen
and Wolfe are a formidable staff OF
pitchers. with rare batting strength tC
support them Almost any club would
be willing to make room for such smash
ing batsmen as Hickman, Huelsman
Stahl- and Anderson.
Fan Lose One More. .-.-
With their ten-point lead the Athletics
stiIl have another advantage. for they
can lose one more game than the White
Sox and still win the pennant.
The White Sox could sweep every
game for the remainder OF the season
and lose the championship, should the
Quskers win seven OF the eight games
yet 10 play.
There is also n chance that the Ath-
letscs might retain the lead until next
Saturday night. and the championship
would hinge on the result of Chicago's
double-header in st. Louis SUNDAY. Two
White Sox victories, in that event, would
transfer the pennant West. One or two
defeats would give the bunting 20 Phila
delphia- ttt
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
.WADDELL D|SGUSTS
ATHLETIC RIOTERS
Has He Turned Traitor
IN Crisis?
NIGHTS OF DIS lPATl0N
Fans Believe That Twirler Is Throw
ing Club Down at Critical
Stage.
NIGHTS OF DISSIPATION

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2.-Is RUDE
Waddeu throwing down the Athletics at
this important juncture OF the fight for
the pennant in the American League
championship
Slowly but surely the feeling is gain
ing ground that the premier twirler of
Connie Macks pitching stan has turned
traitor. Ever since Waddell injured his
arm whine skylarking some time ago
conflicting reports about the real cause
of his absence from the bench have
been sent out, but local fandom is com
ing to realize that the Rube Is showing
no loyalty toward the club in the pres
emf crisis
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
NEW YORK PLAYER
REPORTED BETTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Dave Fultz. the
New York Americans centerf1elder
who was injured in Saturdays game
when he coIlided with Norman Elber-
field. is said to be improving at the
Washington Heights Hospital
The surgeons said that although Fultz
Is badly bruised. he will not be per
manentiy disabled. and within a few
days viii be well enough to leave the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

President Dreyfuss says that he ha'
spent $4,000 to bolster up the Pirate
this season. The money he paid out 70
C1ymer, Howard, Brain, and Hildebran'
was not thrown away
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Charley Farrell locking like a prince
was at American League headquarters
yesterday. II am sorry for the boys
hard luck" said Farrell. but IT comes
10 them all at times, and the champs
are not all I'm bv a jugful. There is
many a live ballplayer in that bunch,
continued Charley. as he looked his
cigar over and knocked the ashes off.
land. mark my words. the boys VIII
come back next season as strong as
ever Experience counts" - Boston
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Umpires Johnstone and Klein may re-
tire at the end of the season President
Pulliam will find it difficult TO replace
the former.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Bill Gleason, of the Phillies. leads the
| National League in sacrifice hits, hav-
| ing made So and Tinker. of the
! Cubs is second. with 20. Then come
\ Fred Clark and shannon tied with 19
apiece; Barry. with IS; Bransfeld, with
| l6. and Magee and Tom Corcoran with 10.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

American League twirlers may be
Obliged to master especially effective
shoots and benders TO deceive Stone and
Hahn, the two phenoms.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

James Curl has gone to Chicago with
his stable After racing in the Windy
City for four weeks he will ship to Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

]. w. Fuller will take fourteen head
of horses TO Chicago for the Liberty
Vile meeting, and II. Shannon three
head.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Dick Padden will manage the Mime
apolis club next se>son. The veteran
may SS,,=3 cover second base.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

James Henby BUSY Jimmy, who has
been locking after John Condon's In
terests here in the last week or so
has left for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Walter Jennings has departed for the
Frisco tracks with his entire string
He Is on his way TO Ingleside.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
BASEBALL.

The ST Louis Americans will clear 80
900 this season. Not so bad for a tail
end club.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Connie Mack Is after Jimmy Sebring
| for the Athletics He will sign Sebring
| if ne can purchase the outfielder's re-
| lease from Cincinnati Sebring finished
the season with the Wiliiamsp< team,
champions OF the Tri-State League
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

During the past week over fifty stables
shipped away from New York to Lib
ertyville, New Orleans. Washington.
and California
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

New York and Brooklyn have finished
their seasons series. The Giants won
fifteen games and Brooklyn seven.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

The National League clubs are pretty
sure 10 finish just where they stand at
present. while i'm the American League
there will be several changes
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

w. d. O'Brien. the Exeter end and
quarter-lnile runner, is out for one of the
end positions al Princeton. This boy was
slated for Yale last fail.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Capt Frank O'Brien and Billy Lush,
professional coach. have called out the
ca ndidates for the Yale nine for fall
training
The training will last for month II
the weather permits. About fifteen can
didates reported for the first practice.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Maloney of the Cubs still is the cham
pion base stealer of the National
League having purloined 90 to date. and
Wagner is right at his heels. having
stolen 53. Devlin, of the Giants. is third
with a.. Mertes fourth with 43. and then
come Dahlen with SO and Magee with 81