davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1908-01-16

One OF the inmates wishes to
know the name of the city in which
was held the Cotton Exposition
that occurred about quarter of a
century ago. Can any inmate
furnish the desired information !?
The mirror., 1908-01-16

The occupant of cell 49O would
appreciated very much if some
inmate would send him the Evening
Wisconsin, also to place his num-
Der on few magazines, as he is
, without means to buy them.
The mirror., 1908-01-16

The following transfers were
made during the past week: 548 to
476; 159 to 295: 311 to $50; 544
to 80; 542 to 400; >543 to 80; 1O2
to 524; 1O4 to 548; ,.10l to $50;
248 to 284; 249 to 81.
The mirror., 1908-01-16

A new writer has been added to
The MIRRORS staff of regular
writer's. Hesigns himself "E.J. c."
and will contribute weekly bud
get of news for, the next six weeks,
at which date his time expires.
We are sorry that he must sever
his connections so soon, but hope
some one else will volunteer to
take his place at that time.
The mirror., 1908-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.

A large box of old magazines
arrived ct the prison last Saturday,
the gift of some kind donor who
thinks kindly of the detained.
The reading matter will be dis
tributed among the prisoners.
The mirror., 1908-01-16

A photograph concert was held
in the chapel Sunday morning i'm
mediately after the regular service.
It was short but extremely good.
MIR. Frank Wolfer was in charge
OF, the machine, which is an ex
ceptionally fine one and can be
heard distinctly all over the chapel.
The mirror., 1908-01-16

Guard Binker returned to duty
last Friday morning after being
absent several days on account Of
illness.
The mirror., 1908-01-16
che "bcrse.Wralt9ler.' :

on round up is the broncho buster,
or to use. the cowboy vernacular,
''The Twister" or Horse Wran.
gler." Itiseven honors between the
cook, foreman, and the horse wran-
gler as to which is of the most i'm
pogtance. The writer has known
cowmen to peel potatoes for the
cook, take forty mile ride for the
foreman to get him tobacco. and
have seen men 80 tired they could
scarcely sit in the saddle go out
and drive in the horse herd SO that
the wrangler could get horse to
ride to some town or TO dance.
The horses used on round up
are kept in one herd, two or three
men being detailed to herd, them.
Each man has what is known as a
string of his own, meaning ten or
twelve horses assigned to him for
his own special use. If man is
a green hand and can't ride
bucking horse, or if any man in
the crew wants horse broken, it
is the "twister's" work to break
them. He does nothing else and
very often he doesn't have to do
that, as most icowmen prefer to
break their own mounts.
Each man knows his own horses
by their brands, color, or build,
land when be wants horse broken
lie points the. cayuse out to the
wrangler. The wrangler's helper
ropes the horse. The wrangler
rides him until he quits pitching,
or bncking. He then turns the
animal over to the puncher it is
assigned to. If it should happen
to be green hand, he is sent out
with an experienced man, and is
given his first lesson on riding
circle.
The wrangle's work is very dan.
gerous to both life and limb. and
as is frequently the case, he gets
hold of q horse that can't be bro
ken. Such-a horse is termed an
outlaw, and is usually sent to some
Western city to be used on FROM
tier day. will try to describe to
you how very bad horse acts.
My descriptive powers are limited,
but | will do the best 1 can. 1
have seen a number of outlaw
horses handled, but 1 wish to par
ticularly tell you of one I seen at
the Baltic, Mont, stockyards, han
died by one of the best broncho
busters in Teton County, at that
time.
The main corral is about three
acres in extent, and is ssenclosed by
a plank fence sixteen feet high.
we cut the horse out of the herd
and run him into the corral, then
two men on horses went in to rope
him. They managed after some
trouble to get their ropes on the
horse, but could not get near
enough to put a saddle on him,
because he fought both men and
horses, 80 they smoked him into
submission. To smoke a horse.
the bullets are drawn from some
cartridges, and then they are used
as blanks. A man rides up on
each side of the horse and every
time he tries to fight, they shoot
the blanks into his face, nostrils,
and neck. 1t is awful cruel, but it
takes all the fight out of an out
law horse. He is then saddled,
and the wrangler takes him in
band. and the fight begins. The
wrangler mounts his package of
The mirror., 1908-01-16

nAc AloeiO Ii uVp LII tuc dlI stHu ttt
on my ear that the hardest part of
busting 4 broncbo is trying to 10
just a second quicker than lie Is,
and you have got to beat bin t.,
it, as it were. or yon won't get
seat In the saddle.
When the wrangler mounted,
the broncho jumped sideways and
up, threw his head down between
his forward legs, which were held
stiff, and lit on all four feet held
close together, squalling like a
planing<mill running over time.
There is an instant pause, the,
wrangler was still up. So the out
law takes leaps, all of them ten
feet long, striking stiff legged each
time. 1t is termed buck jumping.
He kept that up across the corral;
just before he got to the fence lie
jumped sideways as far as he could
and turned quicker than e fash.
1t a green hand had been in the
saddle when the horse jumped
sideways it would have jerked him
part way out of the saddle, and by
turning SO quick the broncho would
have finished the throw. AS an
illustration, we will say that the
broncno jumped to the right, by
SO doing he jerked the rider out to
the left. Now if the broncho had
turned to the left it would have
been towards the rider, which would
have thrown him back into the
saddle. A broncho will never turn
towards rider, but always away
from him, so the broncho turned
to the right, away from theA rider,
and the movement would have
jerked an inexperienced rider out
of the saddle end over end.
Our wrangler was an experienced
rider, and was perfectly familiar
with the ways of broncho. So
when the broncho turned, the
wrangler came along as if he we're
part of the horse. His stop was
momentary and he was off again
making little short, stiff legged,
choppy jumps. It is called "crow-
hopping" Then he does what is
termed "sun-f Fishing" He runs as
fast as his legs can carry him, in a
zigzag course, and just before he
gets to the fence he jumps straight
into the air and lands on all four
feet held close together, stock still,
back bumped, head between his
forward legs and bumps. One
would think to see him that he was
going to turn complete summer.
sault. 1t is a good rider indeed
who will not "pull leather" when
a broncho makes movement such
as [ have just described. Pulling
leather means, in the cowboy ver-
[nacular, to take hold of the saddle
horn or any other part of the sad
die to hold on by.
It is not much Of man in the
cowboys estimation, especially the
old timers, whe cannot ride a
broncho without pulling leather,
especially if the rider claims to be
a horse wrangler. Our wrangler
was still with the outlaw, altho he
pulled leather little. The broncho
then used all the tricks known to
the broncho tribe to pnseat the
rider. He tried to bite the wran.
gler's legs and he had to beat him
off with his quirt. Then hereared
up and fell backwards, and refused
to get up. The wrangler said the
horse could hot be broken, so we
gave him up. Such is the work of
the wrangler.
The saddle used by a broncho
busfnr ia Of tho voru host Orr
The mirror., 1908-01-16
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in the Prison Chapel at nine
O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
testant and Catholic service every
alternate Sunday. Rev. s. j. Ken
nedy, and Rev. FIR. COrcOran chap
lains
The mirror., 1908-01-16
Stray Items.
BY 3. ]. c.

Corey must have been equally
hard hit by the financial panic, as
each contempIates return to his
first wife. That they will he for
given goes without saying. Wheth-
er the scope of forgiveness includes
theetaking in of plain washing for
the support of the prodigal lords
remains to be seen. Womah's
love of self sacrifice knows no
bounds.
1t now appears that. Walker, the
alleged defaulter of New Britain,
Conn, did not get even run for
his money. He parted with $780,
600 on the old wire tapping game.
The story in its sordid details reads
like sensational novel. Fake
Western Union messengers in
FURNISHED brass buttons, fake
bookmakers and fake poolrooms
are made prominent part of the
scene. When a man is possessed
OF the get rich quick" idea. all
that glitters looks like the real
thing to him.
In tune with the In6nite-a
most helpful book, brings out
most forcibly the thought, ''as a
man thinketh. so is he." How
true this is and yet how little at
tention we pay to our thoughts.
we allow them to run riot here and
there and it is to this loose rein
that we must blame our failures.
No man with firm control of his
thoughts need fail. If he keeps
them fixed upon high ideal he
will be led astray there, as quickly
as he will be led astray If his
thoughts tend in that direction.
Did you ever meet remittance
man?" One of those unfortunate
persons whose sole aim and pur-
pose in life Is to weit for the next
monthly or quarterly check from
home. The general helplessness
and lack of ambition of this class.
SO numerous in the Canadian West.
appeals to ones sympathy. Most
of them have latent talent and
possess the qualities\ that make
useful citizen. As it is, people are
tired of them and they often tire
of themselves, but they will never
develop until there comes a stop
to the cause of their trouble the
remittances.
'.One thousand dollars per acre is
a big price for farm lands. That
amount has been paid several
times lately for fruit farms in the
Wenatchee Valley, Washington.
The writer remembers that valley
when nothing would grow there
and the inhabitants could be
counted upon the fingers. Now
the town Of Wenatchee 5000 pop
ulation) and half a dozen smaller
villages are supported by the fruit
and grain raised in the valley. A
tribute to the economic value of
irrigation and the faith of Jim
Hill whose railroad tapped the
desert"
The prohibition party of a few
years ago, manned by radicals, did
not cause even moments uneasi-
ness to the smallest saloon keeper.
Nov enters the anti-liquor move
ment managed by business men
and the greatest brewers and
largest distillers are pessimistio in
their outlook upon the future of
their business. The present move
ment is worldwide in extent, and
The mirror., 1908-01-16
Chapel Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel, SUM-
day, Jan. 18th, Father Corcoran
officiating:
Moroh-GIlood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
NEW /. TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Draft No. 4779 for 10000, drawn
by Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Company on VIM. @. Irwin & Com
pany, Ltd. in favor A. +. Heuer. has
been lost and all persons are hereby
warned not to negotiate same.
WIN. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, LTD.
Agents hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co.
July 2, 1908. 4O43-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
in HONOR
Of Jared Smith

Jared G. Smith, the retiring d.
rector of the United States Expert
ment Station, was rendered a fare
well banquet last night at the Uni
versity Club. The T-shaped table
was set on the club lanai, around
which the guest of the evening, Mr..
Smith, and the invited guests were
seated.
l.. A. Thurston spoke on "Divcrsl-
fed Industries" and the difficulties
as to land, transportation. and bank
credit which a small farmer has to
contend with.
J. p. Cooke spoke on Labor" de-
scribing the labor situation. He pro-
duced interesting statistics about the
distribution of field hands.
Jared G. Smith was enthusiastical-
ly applauded when he rose to speak
on the Territory of Hawaii" lie
said that many American families
could be induced to come here and
take part In agricultural work all
over the group.
DR.. Wilcox, the new chief, who
was called upon to speak, made en-.
cpuraging statements about the fu.
ture prospects of the work on the
Islands.
Judge Dole, who made the con
Guiding speech, contended that tho
immigration of European laborer'
was an entirely separate topic from
that of establishing American FAM
lies on the. soil here.
Those present beside the toast
master, Mr.. Judd, an the guest of thu
evening, Mr.. Smith, were Governor
Prear, Secretary Mott-Smith, Gerri
Wilder. Land Commissioner Pratt
Mr., Thurston, Mr.. Balleptyne, Mr.
Evans. w. o. Smith, Mr.. Stackable
Mr.. Van Dine, Mr.. Haughs, j. p
Cooke, DR.. Wilcox. the successor 4
Jared G. Smith, In charge of the L
s. Experiment Station; Judge Dole
DR.. Wood, Chas. ID. Dole, Judge Coop
er, f. II. =. Waterhouse. DR.. Wal
Guy Gere, Postmaster Pratt, and Il
| G.. Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
JULY 9TH AND 18th.
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF MORT.
GAGE OF HIS INTENTION TO
FORECLOSE MORTGAGE, AND
OF SALE.

Pursuant to a power Of sale con-
tained In that certain mortgage made
by Kamakau (k) and s. w. A. Ka-
leiho-a (k), mortgagors, to Edward
Wolter, Trustee, mortgage, dated
the 2Sth day of April, 1896. and
recorded in the Registry Office, Oahu,
In Liber 1853 on pages 151-l52, which
mortgage was duly assigned by d.
vers assignments to p. +. r. Strauch,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
said assignee of mortgage intends to
foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken, to-wit: the non-payment OF
principal and interest when due.
AND NOTICE is HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN that the property de-
scribed in said mortgage will be sold
at public auction at the auction
rooms of James +. Morgan, Kaahu-
manu- Street, Honolulu, on Saturday.
the LIST day of August, 1908, at II
o'clock noon of said day.
Terms-Cash In y. S. Gold Coin.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
Dated, Honolulu, June 20, 1908.
p. +. II. STRAUCH,
Assignee of Mortgage.
The property described In said
mortgage and to be sold as aforesaid
consists of
2. All that piece OF land situated
at Maluaka, Honuaula, Maui, and de-
scribed In Royal Patent 1903 to Ma
kahanohano and conveyed to said S.
W. A. Kaleiho-a by deed dated jan
uary Gath, A. d. 1894. and recorded
in Liber 146, Pages Is to rs; con-
tanning an area 80 37-100 acres, more
! or less.
The land firstly described in said
mortgage has been released from the
operation thereof,
For further particulars apply to
JAS. +. MORGAN,
Auctioneer, Kaahumanu St., Homo
lulu, or to
LIGHTFOOT G. QUARLES,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage
McCandless Bldg. Honolulu,
4043-July 3, 10, II, "a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
SOCIAL NOTES

On Thursday afternoon Captain Der.
gers band played many choice selec.
tons at Fort Shafter for the usual
parade which is Just becoming most
popular. The lanais of the Offices are
generally flied with their fair friends
and tea and conversation make a de.
lightful afternoon.
4 4 4
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole was the host.
ess of a delightful and informal lunch
on Tuesday In honor of Mrs. George
Carter. Mrs. Achilles and Mrs. Won
Holt.
DR.. and Mrs. F. II. Humphris gave a
dinner on Friday evening at the Moana
hotel in honor of Mrs. McKinnon.
4 4 4
Mrs. Cornwell, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Brown, Of College Hills.
has gone to Maui for few weeks.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Focke are Civ.
ing poi supper this evening.
4 4 4
The Orpheum company is pleasing
everybody. Crowded houses every
night, and delightful plays each week
On Monday In the transport Thomas
the lucky teachers will sail for their
vacation at the Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
MERCANTILE

Sales-Bctwcen Boards: & II. c. &
S. Co.. sos: 8 Haw. Ag. Co. slS5: rs
Olaa, 81; Z Eva. s27.5O: So Waialua.
$50: IL o. II. a. l.. Co.. SOL. Session:
80 EVA, s27.50; 12 Eva, s27.jO.
Dividends-July 3, 1908: Haw. c.
& S. Co., soc share: Onomca. 2 per
cent; Honomu, per cent.
Notiee--July 3, 1908. The Honokaa
Sugar Co.'S bond issue of 100000 Is
listed by the Exchange this day to be
called for the first time July 6. 1908.
No session tomorrow, July 1, 1908.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.3e cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Latest sugar quotation 4.25 cents
or $85 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL
There are five hundred people in
Honolulu who would welcome a
change Of home location. These PEG.
pie read Bulletin For Rent ads.

Rent Franklin cars. Stkyds Stbls.'
J. Tarn McGrew will return home
on the next Alameda
Ring up Mrs. Kearns, ITO, for jar
of fresh mincemeat for the ith.
Honk! Honk! Call III. J. A. Nc.
Leod, for the pleasantest auto ride.
The Bishop Museum will be closed
on Saturday on account of the holiday
Ring l09 for fine Stakeholder, Ave.
seated auto; day or night. Club
Stables.
Read the special summer offer by
the Volcano House In another column
Of this issue.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co. for
up.to.date repairs.
All kinds of beer, wines and mixed
drinks are served in the best manner
at the Fashion. Just give us try.
p. c. Jones will make the
Fourth of July speech at Saturdays
exercises on the Capitol grounds.
Mrs. II. T. Lake, who recently un.
derwent an operation at the Queens
Hospital, is recovering satisfactorily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
WANTS
WANTED

A competent dressmaker to sew at
house for one week. Apply 1864
Kapiolani. 4O14-3t
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is list OF real estate
transfers Of Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
& Title Guarantee company:
United States to Harry G. Adams;
sh neA and s5s nwA vi: sec 20. twp
So, range 2 west.
Harry G. Adams to H. H. Row
lings; 800; sh sell sec 20. twp
So, north range 2. west.
John B. and NJ. Nj. Taylor to Chas.
A.Rooford; nots 8, IL and IS, Nc
Clellan's addition.
John H, Williams to Fred Will
liams. lots IL and 10, blk Al,
O'Briens addition.
T. l.. Quarles and w. A. Hart to
T. w. Tolman, lot 2, blk 2, lot 2,
blk 6, Excelsior beach.
Edw, Pholman to c. |. Lewis,
$4,000; tract II, Avondale.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-01
The never-wear-out shoes at the
Red Front Clothing & Shoe Co.

The never-wear-out shoes at the
Red Front Clothing & Shoe Co.
Now is the time to buy Crawford
and Elberta peaches for canning.
Table Supply Co., Ltd.
1. N. Smith, prominent attorney
of Lewiston, was a business visitor
in the city last evening.
The Elite Milliner wishes to an
nounce her opening Friday and Sat
urday, September 18th and 18th.
H. ]. Cadieu and family, will leave
tomorrow for Dayton, Wash, which
place they will make their future
home.
Miss May Vickerey, stenographer
for e. N. LaVeine. is taking her
summer vacation, and Miss May
Crooks of Spokane, is occupying her
place.
VIM. d. Chisholm, Albert G. Greer
and Andrew Knudson made final
proof on their homesteads situated
near Post Falls this morning before
the officers of the land office.
The room formerly occupied by the
Inn Cafe is being remodeled for
show house. E. M. Krieg is in charge
of the work. The theater will be
conducted by NJ Meese of Spokane,
and will be known as the Majestic.
Emma L. Phillips, the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Phillips of
the Fort grounds. died last evening
of cholera morbus. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
residence at 1880 o'clock. Rev. w.
H. Fry will oflciate.
All mothers who are interested in
kindergarten work are cordially in
Vited to meet Miss Mac Conville at
40S Fifth street, Thursday afternoon
from 3 until where the kinder
garten gifts and occupation will be
on exhibition and the kindergarten
work will be explained.
The lectures being given at the
Gospel tent are still continued and
are having large audience. The
speakers subject last evening was
''The Lords Day or the Christian
Sabbath" This evening an examina-
ton will be made of all the texts
of the bible dealing with this day.
Bjorklund's I.XL. Clothing store
is the place to fit the boys and
youths with school suits, shoes and
hats. In buying clothes for school
it is important to get style and
quality. We have them combined
in every suit in the stock; examine
this large stock before purchasing.
V. w. Sander of the Idaho Mer-
camille company, will leave tomorrow
for a six weeks business visit to
the east, and during his stay he will
make a visit to the principal eastern
cities. He will be accompanied by
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-01
Commencement Exercise.

The commencement exercises of
the Academy of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary will be held at the
Catholic hall, on Indiana avenue,
next Tuesday evening, September /,
at 1880 o'clock. Tickets on sale
at Occur d'Alene Drug store. Those
holding tickets for June %, may ex-
change them for the present issue.
Studies will be resumed at the
academy on Thursday. September 3,
and parents and guardians OF new
pupils will please accompany them
for classification ON September 2. 20
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-01
A STRANGE SENTENCE.
punishment For Murder That Was
More Cruel Than Death.

wore Cruel nan Death.
In 1901 a man died In the Catskills
who had been condemned by one OF
the strangest sentences on record.
Ralph Sutherland was born In 17O1 and
lived In stone house near Leeds. He
was man Of violent temper and mo-
rose disposition, Stunned by his neigh
bors and generally disliked Not be-
ing able to get an American servant.
he imported Scotchwoman, and. ac-
cOrding to the usages of the times, vir-
tually held her in bondage until her
passage money had been refunded.
Unable to endure any longer the
raging temper of her master, the girl
ran away. Immediately upon discov-
ering her absence the man set or in
an angry chase upon his horse and
soon overlook her, The poor woman
never reached the house alive, and
Sutherland was indicted and arrested
on the charge Of murder.
At the trial he tried to prove that
his horse had taken fright, run away,
pitched him out Of the saddle and
dashed the girl to death upon the
rocks, but the jury did not accept the
defense, and Sutherland was sentenced
to die upon the scaffold.
Then came the plea Of the insult
cheney Of circumstantial evidence and
the efforts Of influential relatives
These so worked upon the court that
the judge delayed the sentence Of
death until the prisoner should be
ninety-nine years old.
It was ordered that the culprlt
should be released ON lis own recog-
nizance and that, pending the final ex-
ecution Of his sentence, he should keep
hangman's moose about his neck and
show himself before the judges OF
Catskili once a year to prove that he
wore his badge Of infamy and kept
his crime in mind 1t was a more
cruel decision than the sentence OF Inn
mediate death would have been, but
1t was no doubt in harmony with the
spirit Of the times
Thus Ralph Sutherland lived. He al
ways lived alone. He seldom spoke.
His rough, imperlous manner had
gone. Years followed years. At each
session of the court the broken man
came before the bar OF justice and 81.
lently showed the moose that clrcled
HIS neck.
At last his ninety-ninth year came,
the time when the court had ordered
that the utmost penalty OF the law
should be executed. For the last time
the man tottered before the judges
bench, but new judges had arisen in
the land, new laws had been made, old
crimes had been forgotten or forgiven.
and there was none who would accuse
him or execute sentence. Indeed the
awful restriction that had bound his
life so intimately to the expiatiOn OF
his crime was now legally removed.
But the spirit Of self punishment
continued. and when Sutherland, after
he had passed his hundredth year, was
discovered dead. alone In his house, his
throat was found to be encIrcled by
the rope which had been placed there
nearly three-quarters Of a century be.
fore.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-01
Hard TO Decide,

Smithers-l am going to have mr. Pile
ture taken. A good deal depends Upon
the pose. don't you know. flow. what
kind of position do you think would
be the best 'or me? Browning Well.
don't know. | was going to say with
your back to the camera. but then your
hair Is rather thin behind Boston
Transcrinf