davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
CONE 81 ssseks Down
- ~ JlsIS n q l7N
Cuban Executive fields 81 ultlnatum
~ ;s Of Vice President. Y

Ms! H of Vice President
!. HAVANA. Feb. 1.-The first &, s I II:
Gus clash between President 6amez
and lice President zayas over DolM''
cal appointments. which occurred
when the propose. was made to ap.
point Ricario Arnuuto Chief Of the
Secret PoPlice In place Of jose Je-
req, hns resulted in victory for Sc
nor zayas, who, j Is believed, pre-
scented an LIumatan that he would
Immediately resign II the obnoxious
appointment was made.
Yielding 10 threats CT the vice pres
Ilcnt and storm Of protests from all
quarters President Gomez last night
announced he would appoint Jose
Ugarte chief OF the secret police.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

For fne. old Pennsylvania vhisj
keys. drop; into the Oak Liquor Stor,
on Pike street, In Clarksburg. caoiet
brands at 81 per quart ErpressaE,
prepaid on gallon orders at list price,
Orders for brandies, vine or beer to-
family or medicinal use given promp
atteIt!on. Ali goods guaranteed strlt'i
ly pure. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
f. E. NICHOLS
FIRE sUND!ERW'RTTEls
Rooms land S2l3
Masonic TeiTlf3le
APoPULARl3lH.oIEtS

Z The number ot psop.a 5 saS9 n 90
mont registering az I the sffotei -
exceeds that OF ! all n ethss rlanttg & q
Carksburg combined md. shyE ss,s
1t is the leading hosiery otSt!i,s \. M Is
OF the United " states, Its rcSe 5ssI
elegantly fitted out, sits Stab
unsurpassed, and besides. itslfats ~
meals Is only fifty ceats. l &uaf!eH
plan. The a la carte dining ypol1t
tords the opportunity; fer Epeats ~
derlng Just what 10 ieaifedi ct rtat
able prices. w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

Passengers baggage carried on
cars leaving Fairmont q. 6:Go, s:ot
1890. 300. 500 and 800 O'Clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cal
leaving Clarksburg at 1880, 1880, 1:af
4:30, 1880 and 1880 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. E W. GROVES sig'
nature is on each box. ESQ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
Though Service
Fairmont to Clarksbtlrs
FAlRMoNT & cLARksBuRa
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and Jof'srao,
sts., FaIrnont, HOURLY for clark'
burg and intermediate Polnts fron
S. 10 A. M, until 1000 P. NJ.
Schedule Of lnterurban Carr, oes'
Der q, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
PILES rs a - Il aYs,

PAZo, OINTMENT 5 guaranteed 4
cure any case d itching. Blind, Bleed
ing o. Protrudlng piles Iin5 g % u dsls
Or money refunded. Zoe. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

Some of the news" OF your imme-
dia;e ncIgnborhood may be found In
The want ads. today,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

" Save the ads. that save you money
In your buylng-and you'll soon have
enough clippings 10 fill a scrap book.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

The Woman o man would like to
have worry about him seldom does II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

SfGold ,Medai Riour a. no best III =
hg everything. \, N 81 q telslr Z.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12

Chief Engineer Schatz returned
to duty last week.
Chief Clerk Davis is back from
trip to the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. 81 A. LIE Boutillier of Min.
neapolis was recent visitor.
Captain Maish recently enjoyed
a famous fishing trip-with some
friends.
DR.. Trenkle received a number
of callers during the last week
whom he piloted around the place.
DR.. Stebbins, formerly assistant
to DIR. Merrill, visited with DR..
Trenkle at this institution one day
last week.
Warden Wolfer left on Wednes-
day for Seattle to attend the Ma
tional Prison Congress which will
hold it's meeting on the Exposition
grounds.
Mr.. Charles E. Peck, of the
Chicago Edison Co. and sonin-
law of Captain Alexander is visit
ing in the Northwest for few
weeks. Ellis health needs mend
ing" so the Captain said and fol
that reason he was introduced to
the local fighting editor" as the
Captain put it.
The following ladies registered
at The Mirror Office last week
| Mrs. A. M. Lawrence, Cora w
Friedheim, Katherine NJ. Latham
all of Minneapolis, Ethel A. CHEESE.
brough, Detroit, Mich, and Mrs
Charles Straley, Kansas City
Showme. They were "chaperon.
ed'' by Superintendent Williams
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
LISTEN.

fool there was and be told his news,
Even as You or l.
To pill, pipe and glass of booze,
Even as you or |.
He didn't stop talking; he couldn't stop talking;
He'd stop clock cause horse to balk,
Even as You or l.
He couldn't stop talking; he just couldn't stop,
ssa Even as you or /.
he told maid, man and plain clothes cop,
) ga Even as you or I.
He showed what be had, and told what he'd got;
He told whore he got it, and what a great lot,
Even as you or I.
But finally he came to very sudden stop,
Even as you or I,
And anxiously listened to plain clothes cop,
Even as you or /.
What the cop told him, made him turn pale;
He started to run, but landed in Jail,
st Even as you orr.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12

To e.Editor:
A dispute arose as to the largest
city in the world and Of course it
was decided to refer the matter to
you. Will you kindly give us
the names of the six largest cities
in the world, through the next
issue of The Mirror? -2O4O.
London, Census 1901 4,536. 541;
New York, census 1909 4,O14,3O4
Paris, Census 1901 2,7l4,068;
Toxic, Japan, Census 1909 2,OS5,
100; Berlin, Census l9O6) 2,O4O
148; Chicago, Census 1907 1888
575.-Ed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
The Chautauqua.

Local Chantauqua sessions will
be resumed on Sunday, August %,
after a vacation of six weeks.
The President will arrange a
suitable program, calling on those
members who were scheduled to
respond at the last meeting, which
was adjourned before the program
was rendered.
The annual election of officers
will take place on Sunday, Sept
10 and it is rumored that candi'
dates have begun electioneerine
thus early.
New arrivals who wish to join
the Chautauqua may do SO by
sienifying such desire to their
guard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12

August 26-scarcity Of space pre-
venting its publication before that
date.
The Mirror is graciously indebt-
ed to Rev. Paulin Wiesner, 0. S.
B. OF Saltwater, for copy of The
Business Side of Religion which
explains how hard is the lot of the
average Catholic priest in raising
funds for his parish. Even to the
layman the book is of satisfying
interest as literary production.
Its statement of facts is incontro-
vertible..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Father Corcoran held mass in
the chapel last Sunday morning.
Overtime work ceased in the
twine factory on Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. Harry Phillips of st. Paul
will be the soloist next Sunday.
He Is very fine singer.
The occupant of 528 has lost a
long, black rubber comb and will
thank the finder to return it to
him.
The local Chautauqua resumes
it's bi-weekly sessions on Sunday,
August %. Members are request
ed to keep the fact in mind.
Skeesicks, the tame canary, died
suddenly last Friday. The post
norton examination will not be
made public for the present.
The Mirror is being favored with
an abundance of good stuff by
local contributors. Most of it
will appear as rapidly as space can
be found for it.
The Mirror job Office is now en-
gagged in printing 1000 copies
second edition-of the Minnesota
State Prison Hand Book. This is
quite run for small Office.
The Mirror has recently received
a large amount of Good Stuff from
local authors and it will all be
used as rapidly as space permits.
Some of the stuff is very clever.
Read the story on the first page,
written by ST Haskell. It is a
good one. The writer has several
more on file, scheduled for publ.
cation. They are all fne-llke-
wise his poetry.
The Deputy Warden is holding
letter for Mr.. Edward Farrell,
who is unknown here by that
name. The party for whom the
letter is intended may obtain same
by applying for it.
The Mirror would like to have
the real name and cell number Of
the writer of the letter signed
Yens Yenson, not for publication
but for the purpose of locating
the author for future reference
The letter referred to will be print.
ed in The Mirror in its issue oi
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
White Sox Win.

On last Sunday the M. S. P.
baseball club now known as the
White Sox, defeated the Alton
aggregation by score of 16 to 2.
Neither team scored up to the
seventh inning. Clapperton start
ed things in the seventh and bus
mess commenced. Alton also got
busy about that time. Features
were Quincy's twirling, Alexand-
er's batting and Roses allaround
good playing. Young Bob Will
liams appeared for the first time as
the mascot for the guards while
his papa umpired the game to the
satisfaction of all.
The M. S. P. baseball club has
played nine games and lost only
one making their percentage 1888.
Next Sunday they play the
South Saltwater club.
The above is printed upon the
request of Guard Rose who says:
1--WE all thank you for the space
and writeup you gave us IN the
last issue and hope it will con.
tinue."" Mr.. Rose says the M. S.
P. baseball club would like to be
known as the White Sox. Here
after they will be so designated in
The Mirror.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Visit from Ohio Warden.

Mr.. T. II. B. Jones, Warden of
the Ohio Penitentiary, at, Colum-
bus, was a visitor here on Friday
of last week and was shown about
the institution by Warden Wolfer.
Mr.. Jones was recently appointed
Warden by Gov. Harmon. He
said he came up here to learn a
few things regarding the manage
ment of penal institutions and that
he was highly pleased-in fact de-
lighted with his visit to this place.
The occupant of cell 2O3 will be
pleased to receive religious papers
and magazines or publications OF
any kind.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
KILOGRAMS

80
In some localities in the South
it seems to be necessary for the
soldiers of the Lord to carry guns
to church with them.
[ will bet Diamond Dust good
corncob pipe that the Chicago
Cubs will flash under the wire
with the rag in their mouths.
Both Harry Thaw and his wife
Evelyn will sue for divorce. A
temporary courthouse ought to be
built on some guano island and
the trial take place there.
James J. Jeffries has posted a
forfeit of five thousand dollars to
meet Jack johnson. The tar
baby from Texas will now have to
fight or close that big hole in his
face that looks like coalhole in a
sidewalk.
When the American Suffragettes
were in England John Bull turned
deaf ear to their pleadings but
when the bunch of anti.Suffragette
ladies from Boston visit John, he
will meet them at the gang plank
with open arms, place his ea1
trumpet to his lug and absorb all
he can hold OF their wisdom.
| Convict Life at the Minnesota
State Prison contains good pic.
ture of our walledin city and many
OF its busy workshops, but the
picture taken of the shoe cutting
room does not appear in the book
Its omission must have been ar
oversight of the authors because
the shop is in charge Of a guarc
and foreman whom any lady beauty
doctor would pronounce perfect
ideals of manhood. Under this
handsome pair of blue ribbon win.
ners are employed the best look.
ing inmates in the prison. If the
handsome faces to be seen in this
shop were placed on the page op.
posite that of the picture of The
Mirror or library force the con.
trast would be something awful
In fact it would remind the public
of Beauty and the Beast.
Erid wonders how it is that Mrs
Nation still draws such record
smashing crowds without smash
ing any more saloons. Now, Erid
my dear boy, do you not know
that any thing written over Mari
Twain's name will sell like ginger
cakes at a colored campmeetine
although you could not find on.
humorous line in some of Mark
latest books with searchwarrant
Mr.. Twain's reputation as a fun
maker has long since been rivetel
to the pinnacle of fame and any
thing he writes is gulped down b,
the public with chuckle and tn.
same is true of Mrs. Nation. A
number of years ago Sister Carrie
blazed very wide trail through
the jungle of fame with her little
axe and she will continue to draw
people to her chin music concerts
whether she ever again swings hel
/ little axe or not. Jim Jeffries il
a great drawing card though hs
has not done any smashing fol
five years. Do you get wise, Erid
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
BAND Program:

Following is the musical program rendered by
the local band on Sunday morning, Augustus:
March-Under the Double Eagle. J. F. Wagner
Overture-Grand knight. .............P. L. Anon
Serenata Egyptiene-Amina.. .......P Lincke
Spanish Intermezzo-Pearl of the Pyrenees.
March-Belle of New York. r. Clark
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
latest Base Ball News.

Following are the percentage tables of
games won and lost showing the standing of
the clubs in the leading leagues up to and in
Guiding last Mondays scores:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Population.

Total number Of inmates. -. 700
Working at New Prison. -. SO
Received during week. ...... 9
Discharged during week -. 4
Number in First Grade. 500
Number in Second Grade. -. 1874
Number in Third Grade. -. Z
Paroled .................... O
Last serial number. ....... 2797
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, August s Father Corcoran
officiating:
March-Nationa1 Emblem. Orchestra
Dance of the Hours-from A. Pounchiellis OPP.
S1oconda orchestra
Hymn-Why do You Watt. Congregation
scripture .Fatner COrcoran
Serenata Egyptiene-Amina p. Lincke. Orchestra
Prayer. Father Corcoran and Congregation
Gospel Reading ............, ....Father COrcoran
Sermon ..Fatnef COrCOran
Hymn-At the Cross. Congregation
March-The Steel King ............ Orchestra
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Diverse Reflections
. = BY ERID .

A love billet is poor substitute
;or a love billing so imagine.
"As long as you are not running
The universe why worry about the
scheduled"
Many persons are so intent on
securing a bed of roses that they
forget the rose is surrounded by
thorns.
To give advice is a human trait;
to follow the advice of another is
not usually a Characteristic of
persons.
To receive lemon from peach
is sufficient to warrant man be-
lieving that he was lucky to avoid
sour grapes.
Ella Gingles, of Chicago noto-
riety, is to return to her home in
Ireland. After her American ex-
perience she is ready to return
home-"to 60 back and cit down."
Eagerness to learn to dance is
indicative OLA desire among the
throngs of Disciples of Gaiety.
Those who are carried away by
the laughter and gaiety of the ball
room are often made aware of
truths relative to call is not gold
that glitters.''
Shakespeare's words, "Much
Ado About Nothing" are appro-
pirate in perusing threefourths of
the writings pertaining to success.
If a person decides to pursue any
particular vocation then the essen
tial requirement is sufficient in
terest in the vocation to enable
one to adhere to the chosen work.
Take William w. Worth and
Thomas 7. Torrey, for illustration.
Both we're born in Four Corners,
where they continued to be inter-
esting subjects of parental obsery-
alton for eighteen long summers
ere each decided to hoe his own
roe. 7. T. T. concluded to be
farmer. He had a small grocery
box filled with homemade clothes
when he hired out to Farmer
Brown. Three years rolled around
and at the end Of the three years
T. T. T. was the owner of team
of horses, pillow, harrow and seed
for eighty acres Of soil. He rent
ed small farm and began to farm
for himself. Three years later he
was settled on a 16O-acre farm,
married and doing we'll. TT. rs
ambition was attained.
w. W. W. decided that, while
his friend might labor early and
late to earn a meagre living, he
was going to play life's game for
riches and fame. Four Corners
was no place for w. w. w. Ac-
cordingly one summers day be
sauntered, care-f free and happy,
down the highway bound for the
nearest railroad station. Here he
boarded passenger train and in
due time arrived in the Great
White City. From the hour he
heard the clatter and noise of the
city the old home was a memory.
Ten long years passed during
which William labored and idled.
His program ran: Cowboy, alb
original living, agriculture, mete-
orology, mesmerism, mendicancy,
almoner, metaphysics, literary dab
bling, philosophical pursuits, law,
poetry, music, blacksmith, culinary,
athletic endeavors, mechanism
and few more side lines. Suffice
to say that at end of said ten years
William w. Worth felt that the
game had netted him but smirk-
ling glance compared to the win
ming out of his boyhood chum.
1.-THE beauty of it ALL thought
William, lis that ten years are lost
and / am still in the game and I
can't get out" However, William
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12

Cell changes: 29O to Hosp; GAL
to 50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Oakland BsfSmen Hit Recruit
Hard and Roll Up Ten
TaTies for Themselves
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Eealon. Charley Irwin's long legged
recruit. took the mound yesterday for
me orphans and he was bumped about
The lot 10 the content Of the Oakland
batsmen He had a glove and ball,
but that let him out, Tor MS ouerings
loomed TO the transosN trlpe IKE d
Iot Of numpkins ana they selected~the
choicest Of his deliveries for Is hits.
The Orphans were OutclasSeo- and doc
Moskimsn. who did the nring Tor the
Invaders, was not called upon TO use
much material for his speed factory.
as he was never pressed. Ten runs
were chalked against Oakland's sign
when the last man died and San Fran
cisco had only a single tally
Burke the Orphans backstop. who
has been steadily improving in his
work during the last two weeks, saved
rhe locals from a shutout. In the
ffuh be tripled 10 the left field fence
and scored on Healon's out, which
saved Twins bunch from a white
wash
The Oaks broke into the run column
IN the first frame. Good. healthy
fhingling brought in the runs, and San
Francisco's defeat can be safely
charged 10 Healon.
One came over for the Oaks. and
they did not miss scoring tally or
more until the fourth frame, when
Healon got away with this frame will
out a run being scored against him.
in the fifth Henderson livened up mat
ters by clouing out a good. healthy
home run 10 center field, which brought
home Campbell ahead Of him.
Captain irwin undoubtedly would
have taken Healon out OF the box. but
he was short on pitchers. Gates run
ming out on him put him in hole
and he is short of pitching material
The other men are overwOrked. and
he dio not care TO call either Cooper
or Lane into the fray. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
GOOD BALL GAMES
IN THE c. S. AL.
SERIES
St. JOseph's School Wins in City
and 81. Anfh0ny's Vicfors
in Oakland
BY viii Scarlet
YESTERDAY,s GAMES

. -.
East Oakland and West Oakland
Oakland branch of the Catholic schools
athletic league at F'reeman's park yes
lerday and gave fine exhibition of
baseball. 1t was a stubbornly contest
ed battle on both sides. and though
East Oakland won, West Oakland had
no reason to feel grieved. The insti-
tute sluggers who batted several league
games found Veritable monkey puz-
zler in Hogarty, to whose effective slab
work the victory of st. Anthony's must
be largely credited.
The East Oaklanders started to pile
up their tallies in the first frame when
Sarment's two bagger brought in Han
ley and Henas. They layed off in the
tnlrd frame by annexing three more
runs. By that time the VI est Oakland
rooters had quit yelling and waving
green ribbons. The game was won
right there.
Blufie Martin, West Oakland's heavy
hitter. did not have his usual command
of the willow. WalWin Martin who
four frames, had practically nothing
in his trick box to puzzle the East
Oaklanders. Big Brother Blufie did
better with a swift outcurve that for a
while kept the victors guessing. But
the game proved very conclusively that
West Oakland has no pitcher that could
touch Hogarty.
The rooters of both schools attended
in large numbers, especially the East
Oakland contingent, whose ranks were
strengthened by a platoon of girls from
Lourdes academy, wearing the red and
gold of st. Anthonys and headed by
Miss Donovan. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Uncle sam as a Snowman

electric button on June l and all the
machinery of the Alaska Yukon
exposition starts running one of the
greatest shows that has yet been held
under the patronage of the United
States government will be in perfect
order for the delight of the thousands
who will visit it during the summer
and elaborate the setting of lake and
mountains, Sunset Magazine for May
displays in many pictures in color and
in descriptive text.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
st. Joseph's 10, st. Charles 5

The St. osephs team easily defeated
the st. Charles nine in the local c. s.
b. l.. game yesterday. The St Josephs
won through their ability to hit the
ball After knocking Carley out of the
box in the first inning they went after
kerrigan, and swatted his shoots for
IL hits.
Costello walked II of the opposing
batters, and it was owing TO his fact
that the St Charles boys secured most
of their runs. Mcclure pulled down
three hard chances in left for ST. Jo-
seph'S. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
American League

BOSTON. April 29.-Boston won from
New York. taking the series by three
games to one. Score:
r. H E
Boston ............... 13 4
New York ............ 4
Newton Blair and Kleinow. Umpires-
Egan and Connolly.
DETROIT. April 2s-Detroit-st-
Louis game postponed; rain.
CHICAGO. April 29-Chiea go -CIeve-
land game postponed; wet grounds.
PHILADELPHIA. April 29=Wash-
ington- Philadelphia game postponed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
............so IS 1e IA q 10
ST. CHARLES SCHOOL
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING
SUMMARY

Hits-OG Carley ). off Kerrigan H. Three
base hit--D. Collins. Two base hits-vander
Zee, Thornton. First base celled balls-On
Costello u, off Kerrigsn 4. Struck out-By
Costello o. by Kerrigan 6. Hit by pitched ball
-Carley. Double play-KerrigRn TO Mahar.
Wild pitch-Kerrigan- Time OF. game--1 hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire-John z. Brady
Scorer-D. Il. Doran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Santa Cruz 6, San Jose o

SANTA CRUZ, April 29.-The second
of the flve games 20 be played here
this week between Santa Cruz and San
Jose took place at the Casino bali
grounds this afternoon before a large
audience. Van Otterman did good work
for Santa Cruz on the slah and ken1
his strikes well scattered. San lose
played a loose game, while Triplett's
pitching was wild. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Los AngeIes 4. Vernon 3

Los ANGELES, April 2s.--Captain
Dillon of the Los Angeles team got
pack INTO the game today, and his re-
turn was celebrated by very close and
hotly contested game in which Los
Angeles. playing without an error won
from Vernon with a score of to 3.
Score: - =
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
81. ANTHoNY,s
SUMMARY

Innings pitched--By w Martin f. by f. Mar
tin .. Hits-on W. Martin 3, OF B. Martin O.
Loss of game charged to W. Martin. Three base
-Henas. Two base hit-Sarment Sacrifice
hts-Tompkinson. Hanley. B. Martin First
base on called bals-on Hogarty 4, of b. Martin
4, on w. Martin g. Struck out-By Hogarty IA
by W. Martin l. by b. Martin q. Hit by pitcaed
ball-Fitton, Hanley, Henss t2) H0garty
Double play-B. Martin TO Allen. Passed balls
r. Nolan 4, Barron |. Wild pitehes-B. Martin
SON S.nrer-I Ln,,r..