davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

The thermometer in shop M was
going some one day last week dur
ing the hot :spell. It registered
10 when "Cully" Brostrom looked
at it. Thinking that his eyesight
was failing,lhe asked one of the
inmates how hottit was. The in
mate responded, "110 in the shade,
sir" Mr.. sBrostrom turned. white
and for:the next half hour he per-
spired quite freely. Later on
when he discovered that the Their
mometer was..broke, he began to
feel more comfortable and ceased
to wipe the sweat from his brow.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

The young lady who sang the
solos on flower day possessed a
very rich voice, and her singing
was much appreciated by the many
inmates who were present at the
chapel service.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

The occupant of cell 12O would
feel grateful if some inmate would
send him the Physical Culture for
Dec, 1907, and Feb. and July,
1908.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

We learn thru the medium of
the Saltwater Gazette that Prof.
Darius Steward has been appointed
q member of the st. Cloud normal
school faculty. At present Mr..
Steward is teaching a summer
school in Illinois.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

Twelve barrels of indestructible
roof paint were received at the
prison last Saturday to be used on
the various buildings in the yard.
There are 600 gallons in the con.
Segment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

Matron Mckinney returned
from her vacation last Thursday
morning looking much improved
in health. While away Miss Nc
Kinney visited Michigan and
New York and enjoyed the outing
very much.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

Two.paroled men were returned
to the institution during the past
week until other situations can be
secured for..them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

The mechanics in the state re-
pair shop were busy Saturday
night and all day Sunday putting
in large pulley on one of the
main shafts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06
CHAPEL Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel
Sunday, August End. Rev. G. E.
Benson officiating:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

We learn that an outside singer
of considerable ability will be
present in the chapel Sunday,
August 16, and willgive the inmates
the pleasure of listening to few
solos.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

A German Lutheran service was
held in the chapel last Sunday
morning by Rev. Mr.. Schafnitt, of
Saltwater.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06

The following transfers were
made during the past week: 638
to hosp; 100 to 454; 544 to hosp;
262 toihosp.; 1O1 to 800.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in the Prison Chapel at nine
O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
testant and Catholic service every
alternate Sunday. Rev. G. E. Ben
son, and Rev. FIR. COrcOran chap
lainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.

There was very little marching
around the turnpike last Sunday
morning on account of the heat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
IN ary N. Pres SEQ t t

studied the arts and languages. l speak and
sing to you In five tongues
with the tongues of men and angels I've no
doubt"
II can paint you picture that will not be half
bad. Haven't l used my opportunities"
II wish to Heaven l had used mine as we'll"
~ had thought of going upon the stage"
II wouldn't I'm glad you gave it up"
Surely you are not one of those who are pre-
JUDGED against the drama?"
Certainly not. But I have unconquerable
prejudice against having the women of my ac-
quaintance or family before the foot-lights.'
"And yet somebody must sacrifice herself in
the cause of art or the drama would decline"
Eyes; and there must be Nautch girls, and
tghtrope performers, and bareback riders, sup
pose but don't choose them for wives and
sweethearts, don't elect to have sisters and
friends among them"
Miss Lucille had withdrawn her hand from the
doctors to arrange her veil, but that duty
done, she did not replace it till he made demand
But you would like your sister to write the
great American novel?" she asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

"Who in the deuce do
I know with the ap-
pendage of an aunt?"
Harrissee mentally con-
sidered. However, it
doesn't signify, If she is
only amusing, and the
aunt is not an OGRE"
The ships surgeon, DR..
Johns, con s ult 9 d his
watch. I shall be obliged
to deliver you to the ten
der mercies Of DR.. Har-
risse Miss Lindsay" he
said, as he hurried away.
you see am lame
STILL" she said presently.
SIS it possible" he re-
turned, feeling as II he
were cropping in the dark.
Had one OF his acquaint-
ances suffered an accident
which had escaped his
memory? She took 1t for
granted that he was fam
iliar with the circumstan-
ces. A mis-step here
might expose him. But
doubtless 1t will wear off
in time" he hazarded.
at fear not. You don't
realize that the accident
happened six years ago;
used 1t too soon. I must
ride, you know, at that
time, or die. 1t was weak.
and | got another fall,
and broke 1t again."
"I am sincerely sorry to
hear it," said DR.. Harris
Sc. Was it possible that
he had known this bloom
ing creature six years,
and had neglected to cul-
tivate her? However, he
would learn by exper-
fence, and make the most
of the present.
"Is this your first visit
abroad?" he asked, a day
or two later.
Eyes, l have been away
five years. I call Europe
my school-room. / didn't
know anything when /
left America, except rid
ing, you know. I was a
perfect Ounce. I have
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

R. HARRISSE, like most men was
fond Of pretty face, and when
he caught a glimpse of Lucile's
as the wind blew her veil aside
on the homeward trip of the
Malta, he wished he was her
cousin, or the stout ships sur
geon who dared offer his arm to-
her for a promenade. There was
something almost familiar in the
face, too. Where had he met
her? at what German or recep-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

wards of hospital? Or was 1t only trick of
imagination? Had he waltzed with her at some
seaside hop or taken her out at state dinner
wedding breakfast? DR.. Harrisse was bold
man in his way; the few days on the Malta had
hung like lead on his hands, there being but
handful of cabin passengers, and many of those
without their sea legs. He was quick to
think, but somewhat forgetful His eyes met
Luciles; smile of recognition illuminated her
face; he bowed confidently, and advanced toward
her. II am happy to meet you again." he said,
unblushingly. Perhaps you find it as dull on
board as do?"
as am I'm sorry for you," she said my poor
aunt has not been able so far to lift her head
from her inflow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06

Although it was Monday and all
though many merchants were unable
to take advantage of tnc holiday de-
clarod by the mayor Yesterdays at
tendance for Albuquerque day at the
exposition was the largest since Albu-
qucrquc began to have an annual fair
The grandstand's capacity has been
doubled for this year yet practically
every seat in the stand and on the
bleachers was taken when the pro-
gram opened ana people We're lined
up along the fences from the west end
of the stand to the track entrance. II
was a big crowd out to have a good
time and it seemed to ma plenty o.
amusement in the program which be-
gan with a baseball gamo AMI closed
with two running races which were
close enough to get a yell from the
crowd A harness race for county
tottcrs, with three entries furnished
some amusement for horsemen The
main feature of tho afternoon, how
ever. was the brigade review of the
United States troops here by Brigadier
General Thomas, who occupied the
Judges stand during the review under
command Of Major Hean. The clock
like regularity or the infantry man
euvers and the inspiring charges Of
the cavalry were the things the crowd
found most pleasing and hearty APP
plause greeted the soldier boys as
they made their way past the review
ing stand to the lively music Of tn
list infantry band. The Mexican Ne
tional band in the grandstand gave
an all afternoon concert
one feature Of this fair is the clos
attention being given the exhibits
Never before has the fair crowd paid
much attention to exhibits but the
high quality Of the showing made here
this year is drawing crowds and the
are fun Of people from
until night The judging is
rapidly ana the final and
complete announccmo-, oi awards
win probably be ready by thv end of |
the week
Today's program of onuscmonts |
promises much OF entertainment. The I
feature OF the morning will he the am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06
RUSSIANS CONDEMN HASTN-
ACTION OF PRINCE FERDINAND

ST. Peters sburE oct 6.-Thv Rus
sian press ise tho Russian ministry.
condemns Prince F,rduunde action
a- hastt ANA nopportuuc but accepts
On, Independence ur Bulgaria as am
ACCOMPLISHED fact.
Prof Paul Milukuu. lender of the
constitutional democrats and editor OF
tho Ecch. although always DyoruE
thr Eulgarians, urrai-us iu Ibis papers
Oh. new monarch ls almost traitor o.
th. Stay cause Zoo handing over Bosnia
tn tH. mnrcy uf thy hated Au..r.lus
Baron NUn Nuh,rruthal ly- g. would
nut har. dared 90 auutN Bosnia and
H,ri. gu,ius without 4nrft.taunnus
action uu tho part of Bulgaria He
d,sHr.- that thn Russian fnr,isn min
ist,r I- ads" guilty of participating In
This uuNarrautud act since h. knew
Go # certain eNt,ut Hud ac4u.esgnued
n th. annexation Tn, Novoe Nrem-
ya hopes thlt Turkey win NOT attach
mr"r.anc, 90 the proclamug ot Bull
sariaS independence. which does not
gu,,t IA. real status quo
Tile Nvvuv-Nrgmya. however. takes
q different view of the annexation OF
ule provinces O., Austria. which is
equivalent TO disms mbermeut OF the
fCouttuued on paoe = Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06
TRAVELLING MEN AND CATTLE
GROWERS STILL TO COME

industrial Parade Will Be the eature OF the Morning With
Long Program at the Fair Grounds This Afternoon and
Evening; Cavaymen Training for the Monkey Drill to Be
Given on Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
At THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS

Brigade Review Of United State Troops an Imposing Spec
tace Soldier Boys viii Play Prominent Part in Remaining
Days of the Exposition Racing Program Under Way With
Relay Races as Feature for TodoV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06

Confined "o Page :. Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06

tContinucd "u Paec :. column ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06

t'"niinurG "n Page :. Column I)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06

CONTINUED ON Page :; Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06

tContiuu,7i "n Page :. column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-06

tCoutmu'd "n PAGE =. Column 60
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-21
ROOSEVELT TO
AVOID POMP
VIII Go Directly to Africa
When His Term
Expires.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2I.-Aecord-
Ing to an article to appear in the
American magazine. President Roose-
Welt is anxious for the time to arrive
when he will proceed on his African
trip. and he will 20 direct to his
destination and forego the pomp and
glory Of the European courts.
In the article he ID quoted as
stating that he is anxious TO meet
the Kaiser without any pomp or
court show. and Is very much inter-
ested In the invitations from the
King OF Italy and the Emperor OF
Austria TO join them in a hunting
trip In their respective countries. He
will. however. go direct to his point
Of destination and eagerly look for
ward to the time when the burdens
OF the government shall be lifted
from his shoulders, and In speaking
Of the matter today, he said: II
am about through now; done my
work, and ] want to get away 50
that the new administration will not
be able to ask my advise upon
questions OF state that may arise
from time to time"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-21
TRIP
WELL PATRONIZED
Sale Of a Pie at Auction One OF
Amusing Features OF
the Excursion.

The steamer Idaho returned late
last evening from the Masonic ex-
cursion to st. Joe, and all those par
ticipating agree that it was one OF
the best and most successful excur-
sions ever given ON the lake.
The boat had been provided by the
committee having charge OF the ex-
cursion with every convenience look
ing to the comfort of the excursion
lists, and the trip was enjoyed and
appreciated by all. The time was
spent on the return trip, after leaving
st. Maries, in auetioneering of a pie,
which first sold for $3.50. and was
auetioned on by each individual pur-
chasing it until it brought into the
funds of the temple association S53.
George FayZette purchased the pie
while at St. Maries for ten cents,
and put 1t up for sale. and agreed
that they could not bid in excess OF
five cents for it, The bids started at
one cent, and when they were
through the highest was 1--WE cents,
but Mr.. FayzetIe declined to sell the
pie for this price-was not willing to
make It a loosing proposition. and It
was then rallied on to John Kennedy
for $3.50. II was then put up by
him at auction and went to Mr..
Simons of the SimOns Piano house
Of Spokane for $11. BY him It was
auctioned to Mr.. Fitz for SIS and then
to J. c. White for the same amount,
back again to Simons for a similar
amount. and then II went to sha-
LANCER at the price OF $3.50. Il
too . raise OF one dollar the next
time and went to Mr.. Rogers, then
fell SO cents and was won by VIM.
Sander. 1t then took another drop
and went to Mr.. Nixon for 50, then
down the line to Mr.. Boughton for
$3.50. II was then bid in for
dollar and Cole took II at the same
price. and finally o. b. Moon OF
the Morning Journal. secured IL ut
a bid OF 81. and it Is said he ate IL
for breakfast this morning. The bids
lacked just 40 cents Of making an
even $50 and this sum was donated.
The money goes into the Masonic
temple building fund.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-21
BUSINESS GOOD
IN SPRINGFIELD
The City Is Rapidly Assuming
Its Normal Con-
diti0n.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Aug. ILL.,
The city has taken on its business
activity again and everywhere pe0-
pie can be seen going about from
business place to business place In
the transaction OF their daily Affairs.
These conditions of affairs are
marked contract to the riot and mob
reign that oyerspread the entire town
but one week ago. and were 1t not
that business house after business
house lies In a mass Of ruins the
stranger coming to the town would
never suspect that the town had been
visited with one OF the worst riots
that the nation has ever seen.
Those are the conditions as they
prevail among the white class, but
things are different with the coIored
class and their still remains a SUBJ
dued air of terror in the negro
quarters, and they live in constant
terror OF witnessing the repitions Of
the awful scenes OF a week ago.
The grand jury is still engaged In
the consideration of the cases Of
those responsible for the mobs acts
OF violence. and is making rapid
Continued on page four.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-21
FORAKER SNUB
WIDENS BREACH
Ohio Senator Reserves the Right
to Express His Own Views
Politically.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. I'll
Senator Foraker of Ohio, was in
Washington after a vacation in
Maine. On his arrival Senator For
aker found a dispatch from Frank
II. Hitchcock, chairman OF the ma
tional committee, expressing regret
that the senator had not met the
republican leaders in New York and
conveying the hope that when Mr..
Foraker was in that city again they
would meet. Reporters desired an
expression from the senator relative
to his nonparticipation in the opening
of the republican campaign at
Youngstown, Ohio, September 5,
where Senator Beveridge of Indiana,
and Governor Hughes of New York,
are to sound the campaign key
note.
The senator expressed his views
regarding the action of the state com
mittee of Ohio in not inviting him
to attend the opening and his pros
pective attitude in the campaign.
Il do not know, said Senator For
aker, what action the state COM
mittee took, except as / have been
advised by the newspapers. / see
by the papers that Chairman Will
liams says he mailed me an invita-
ton last Saturday, but have not
received it yet. All / know there
fore is that according to the news
papers / do not appear to be either
needed or wanted at Youngstown,
except to sit on the platform and
listen to the speeches that are de-
livered by the orators chosen for
the occasion. / would, of course, be
glad to hear these speeches, but /
can read them in the newspapers.
"The fact that l do not care to
make any speeches under the circum-
stances under the auspices of the
state committee will not necessarily
interfere with my making speeches
under other auspices. | find on my
desk today a number of invitations
to speak, some from Ohio and some
from other localities.
IF l should see fit to accept any
of these Invitations, while | should
certainly try to speak in such
way as to help the republican cause.
yet feel that | shall be a liberty
to express my own views on import
ant questions about which there
probably will be more or less dis
cussion during the progress of the
campaign.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-21
RYAN'S TARIFF
REVISION, TALK
Be a Review OF the Tariff
From Its Early
History.

lES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. I'll
liam jennings Bryan arrived in
city this morning and will make
tariff speech this evening. He
met at the railroad station by
local democratic club and es-
ed to his hotel.
lr. Bryan has been for some time
barring the speech that he will
yer tonight, and it will be an ex-
|stive review of the question from
time it was first introduced and
hme an issue in American politics
to the present day. Many dis
luished men of the nation arrived
by and will be present when Mr..
an makes his speech, and today
held a number of conferences
b him. The democratic club has
pned an elaborate banquet which
be given at the hotel this even
after the speech.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-21
TO HAVE SISTERS SCHOOL
Building Leased and Sisters Now On
Their Way % West.

MOSCOW. Idaho, Aug. 21.-A
sisters school. under the manage
ment OF the Ursuline order OF Tole-
do, Ohio, IL to be established here
early next month. The order has
leased large residence OF Mrs. Julia
Moore, In the northwest part of town,
and will remodel 1t to suit the needs
OF the school for the coming winter.
The school will be started as soon
as the sisters arrive. The Rev.
Father Hendricks, who has charge
of the parish here. in speaking Of
the establishment of a school. said:
Yes. at last we can inform the
public that next month q sisters
school will be opened in this city. The
sisters come from Toledo and belong
to the order OF the Ursulines, one
of the highest teaching orders In the
United States. The school will be
opened to all, irrespective Of creed
or nationality. All pupils will be
required to conform to the rules Of
the sisters schools in this country. Z"
Michael J. Shields ]. ]. Day, God
frey Weber and George Rubedrew
were appointed members Of the
school committee. by the bishop. For
number Of years financial prepare
tons for the school were being made
and the starting of the school next
month marks the completion Of these
efforts. No college buildings will be
built this year. but It Is the inten-
tion to erect suitable school build
ings next fall.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-21
OIL
REHEARING
Government Files Petition in the
$29,OOO,OOO Case Today

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The govern
ment today filed its petition for
re-hearing in it's case against the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, in
which Judge lands assessed a $685.
600, 900 fine, and which decision was
reversed by the higher court. The
action for the re-hearing has been
recommended by Attorney General
Bonaparte.
The indictment in this case in the
first place makes it a crime to ac-
cept a concession whereby any prop
erty is transported in Interstate
commerce at less than the published
and filed rate. 1t was proven at the
trial that the Chicago & Alton Rail-
way company transported to east St.
Louis, ILL.,, and st. Louis, Mo-, 1892
carloads of oil, and in all the deal
ings between the shipper and carrier
each carload was treated as a dis
tinct transaction. The published and
filed rates on this business were Is
cents per one hundred pounds to the
respective cities, and the Standard
Oil company actually settled on a
basis of six cents to East St. Louis,
and seven cents to S. Louis. These
facts were admitted.
The Standard Oil company inter
posed the claim that the Elkins act
was unconstitutional, and raised a
number of technical points Of law
to sustain it position. The point
on which the trial judge was re-
versed by the court of appeals re-
lated to his ruling on evidence and
his charge to the jury with reference
to the ignorance on the part of the
Standard Oil company of the law
full rate as a defense, the court Of
appeals maintaining that the trial
judge refused to admit evidence
on this subject. but the
government now maintains that
the record will show that evil
denee to this effect went before the
jury for consideration. The trial
judge ruled that ignorance on the
part of the shipper as TO what the
lawful rate was could be interpOsed
as a defense If 1t was not the re-
suit of neglect on its part, or will
full failure on its part to avail itself
of this information. The court Of
appeals lays down the rule that 1t
is incumbent upon the government
to show beyond a reasonable doubt
that the shipper actually knew what
the lawful rate was. and the govern
ment maintains that this Is contrary
to the general rule invoked in erimI-
nal cases.
The government contends not only
In its petition that the court Of APP
CONTINUED on page fOur.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-21
RAILWAY EXTENSIONS
Burlington 70 Complete Its Road to
the Coast.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 21.-One
hundred million dollars, II is an
nounced in Spokane. will be expended
by the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railway company in extending its
system into the north Pacific coast
country. The company recently
authorized bond issue of $780,
100000, the largest in the history
of American railroads, and it comes
from unquestioned resources that full
ly one-third of that amount is to
be used In extending its lines from
Montana through Idaho and Wash
ington to tidewater. There are some
who believe that James ]. Hill, who
controls the Burlington, will also en-
ter the Hartman territory In Oregon
and California, but this ID not gem
orally credited. However, the re-
port OF the extension of the system
shows the degree of confidence the
railroad builders have in the re-
sources and future of this rich and
only partly developed country and
that this belief is to be expressed in
big undertakings. There are more
miles Of railroad under construction
and projected in Washington than In
any other state in the union, the to-
tai reaching $500 miles, while Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and British Colum-
bia also show enormous gains in
trackage. Six lines are now being
pushed through what is known as
the Inland Empire to Puget Sound
and the west coast.