davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-06
LABOR MEN
PUT FIGHT
UP TO TAFT

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Jan. "a commit
tee of the American Federation of
Labor today involved President Taft
In the fight which the federation has
begun against the Steel Corporation.
Headed by Gompers, the committee
presented a lengthy letter to the
President, charging the steel trust
with breaking the law, and demand
ing it's punishment The President
agreed to investigate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-06
CARDINAL is BET El

Special by United Press Wire.
Rose, Jan. .6:-Cardinal Bishop
Sattoli showed slight Improvement
today. Doctors, however, hold no
Nope for his recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-06
NOTICE.

No taxicab calls for less than 25c
q passenger.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-06

WEATHER - Snow or
rain tonight and to-
morrow. Colder to-
morrow.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

the Observance. Mr.. McBeath
prefaced his Grafton with q few
humorous remarks which immedi-
ately put him in touch with his
audience. whose attention he held
throughout his excellent discourse
Judge GilIen, of Saltwater be-
ing present. was called upon for a
few remarks and responded in an
eMcacious manner.
TIE numbers given by the men,
bers were each and every one a
masterpiece of it's kind and were
delivered in an excellent manner.
To Mr.. McBeath, Judge Gillen,
the orchestra. Mr.. w. and the
thirty visitors, the Circle wishes to
extend it's heartiest thanks for as
sisting in one Of the best programs
ever given by this Circle.
A. E. D., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
The chautauqua.

Twenty years ago, few inmates
whose desire was to improve
mentally and morally, organized the
Pierian Circle. Last Sunday the
Circle met for the five hundred and
twentieth time, at which program
was given that equals any that has
been given.
Overture-PiQue Dame. -. Orchestra
Paper-Respectibilit ...........Mr. w. c. Van D.
Recitation-The Stolen Bacillus. Mr.. p. S..
Song and Encore-Origina1.. Mr.. w.
Paper-Man His Own Architect. :. Mr.. A. R
Piano Solo-Chopoin's Third Ballade. -. Mr.. J. c.
Paper-The Business Man of Today. Mr.. G. w. B.
Paper-The New South ...Mr. v. Van D.
A most able and instructive ad-
dress followed by Mr.. S. B. Mo
Beath ofStillwater on Laws More
Honored in the Breach Than in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
Jigsaw Philosophy.

Never give up-when you can
get pass.
Keep your mind occupied, even
if you have to think of something.
DIR. Cook is coming back, tbs
said; maybe he'll tell us he dis
covered the South Pole this time.
Do you ever rubber back i'll your
mind and think Of all the foolish
little things you have gotten sore
about?
Gee! If a fellow could only
play the prodigal son these days
he could put daisy over on the
Beef Trust.
Always speak the truth and In
the world to come you can associ-
ate with such men as George
Washington.
When man is Waiting in a
ballroom and he loses a button
from the back of his trousers there
[ is an awful responsibility resting
on the other button.
Nv wife's husband used to have
a sign in his Office that read like
this: "Call upon a man Of business
only on business; transact you
business and 60 about your bust
ness in order to give him time to at
tend to his business. p. S.-Tha
is business.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
KILOGRAMS
By F. M.

The divorce court mill grinds
out some pretty rotten stuff.
It is wrong for the Wrights to
get sore just because another man
scars.
Chicago and other large cities
will go dry about the time the
Sahara will go wet.
When a government official In,
China pulls the public's leg he
has his neck stretched.
Loyalty is the yeast that has
made a great many young men
rise in the business world.
Tue chorus girls favorite bird
is not parrot, but an old rooster
with plenty of chicken feed.
1t is considered a very dull day
in here when the officials do not
discover at least one new kind OF
bug.
Why is our street commission
er's onewheeled auto like a new
woman? Because it is an old one
with an new coat of paint.
| have no great love for the
police and am aware that they are
often in on some very crooked
deals, but when they are accused
of doing scout duty for white slave
traders I want to go on record as
saying I do NOT believe it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
Local News.

The band began practicing in
in the park last week.
Chief Fairbault is coming along
as good feeder-press feeder.
In the departure of ST Haskell
The Mirror lost an able and valued
contributor.
Young Mr.. Mcclellan says that
his bestest cant get along without
The Mirror.
The Duke of Oxford continues
to endorse The Mirror. That is
worth whole lot.
The occupant Of 2O9 has lost a
pair of gold-rimmed eyeglasses and
would thank the finder to return
same.
The occupant of 179 is requested
to put the following numbers on
his copy Of the Bill Board: 25e
and 592.
Butch says seven ''new cows
have been bought for the prison
farm and that is the reason fol
having plenty of milk.
The chapel was nicely decorated
on Easter Sunday. There was 6
profusion of Easter lilies, posiet
and potted plants. Sinhad did {
neat job, as usual.
Sinbad has 23-(skidoo)- pottee
Easter Lilly plants which have pro
duced 80 blossoms. How is tina
for high? These blossoms are sell
ing at 25 cents each.
Rev. James Parsons, of st. Paul
is having good success in finding
employment for inmates going out
His address is TIA Van Burel
street, st. Paul. He invites cor
respondence.
Good Friday was observed her
as holiday last week. The in
mates we're entertained with must
by the local orch estra in tn
chapel in the morning and phone
graph selections by Mr.. F. G. Wolf
er. The remainder of the morn
ing was spent in the park "listen
ing to the music of the band.
The weather was Summary an
fine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

DR.. Trenkle left on Saturday last
for Ogdensburg, N. Y, where he will
locate permanently in the practice
of his profession. DIR. Trenkle
has the best wishes Of all his friends
here for the greatest success.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 724
Working at New Prison. -. rs
Received during week. ..... 5
Discharged during week -. Z
Number in First Grade. $40
Number in Second Grade. -. 1877
Number in Third Grade. -. s
Last serial number. Bolt
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
BobbIe
NUGGETS.
BY A FAN.

"A TAM
NUGGETS.
Howard Calnnitz, Pirate hold
out, has sent in his signed con-
tract.
Mike Cantillion has purchased
Warren Gill from the White Sox
and he will guard the initial sack |
for the MiIlers.
Del Towards fatherinlaw made
ap offer of $5O,OOO.OO for the St.
Paul franchise. Owner Lennon
does not care to sell.
Catcher Sullivan of the White
Sox, is seriously i'll. Stepped on
a rusty nail and it is feared blood
poisoning may develop.
The Cubs met with unkind
weather down in Orleans, but a
few Of them managed to speed the
pill around the lot each day.
Comiskey thinks his new short
stop, Blackburn lie the find Of years.
He will be wonder If he has any
thing on Jack Barry of the Athlet-
les.
Wild Bill Donovan recently fig
ured in an auto smashup, badly
injured forearm resulting. The
| Detroit club Will be without his
services for week or two.
| Miller, Pittsburg's second base
man, has a contract calling for 49,
10000 this year. A tidy salary
for youngster in his second sea-
son with fast company.
Joe Cantillion will manage the
J Millers this coming season. The
Minneapolis fans do not take kind
: ly to the new clop of umpires. II
is not likely that Josephus will
miss any opportunity to exchange
! airy persifage with President Chiv.
ington's hired mon.
HOLDOUTS.
About the first of February eacl
year we are informed by the writ
ers of sporting news that the sea
sons crop Of holdouts is UNUSUAL.
large and list Of the more prom
= inent players who have refused t.
:, sign contracts is printed ever,
week thereafter until the season
opens--the first day Of which thes
a socalled holdouts may be seen ca
II vorting around in their usual posi-
l. tions. Now, as a matter of fact
l. most newspaper talk about hold
B. outs is just so much rot. What
v a holdout, anyway? A player VIII
Is has refused for any reason to sig
% the contract rendered him, but
% is generally assumed by the publ
IS that the real reason for his SO dc
e ing is that the salary named in tn
T. contract does not meet his expects
n tons. Perhaps in one or two in
stances such may be the case, bu
Is usually when a player does nc
t. sign his contract the moment
4: reaches him and return it at ono
We by registered mail it is assume
or that it is question of salary
SO Nine out of every ten Of thes
10 players are on hand before tn
le season opens and when pressed fe
d. an explanation say they Just natl
a rally hated to commence the train
70 ing necessary to take off the viii
- ter's accumulation Of adipo S
Id tissue. So there you are.
or
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

Lutheran Seminary at new Olm,
Mimi, were callers here on Mon
day Of this week.
Supt. Downing and his cohorts
are rapidly assembling the Mime
sofa Binders and Mowers for this
seasons business. I h csc ma
chimes are in great favor with the
Minnesota farmers.
The Mirror is indebted to Mr..
w. B. Bourne for copies OF
a st. Paul daily which are highly
appreciated. Mr.. Bourne is ham
ding the affairs Of the farm machin-
cry manufacturing at this institu-
ton.
Michael Miede completed thirty
years residence here on March 70.
"That is long time to be in one
place." he said. Just think of it
thirty years! | would like to go
home to die, anyway" the old man
concluded.
"And another thing" said Davy,
''dont have nuthln' to do with no.
body-nobody UNDERSTANDING
body atalI. Jist stick to yo'self
and then yer in good company.
Hui h! Huh! Oranges, apples,
cake, cookies, candy, candied rails
ms, preserved citron, n a few other
things, There is nuthin' too good
for Davy."
i Quite number Of local residents
are taking advantage of the liberal
offer made by Ebert Hubbard to
| send The Fra and the Philistine
to anyone here for $3.50. This is
the most liberal literary PROPOSE.
; ton ever made by any publisher
and ought to be appreciated. This
offer will soon be withdrawn and
S those who desire to avail them
, selves Of it should act at once.
The Deputy Warden is holding
letters addressed to Miss Mabe
Savannah, Minneapolis and to Mrs
Ed. Harris, Minneapolis. Th'
4 writer's failed to sign their names
Upon doing so the letters will b
, forwarded to their destination
Also the following letters are ad
vertised for signatures: Mrs. Ag
!, mes Martin, Staples. Mimi; Mis-
u Cleo tents, care Journal, Fergu
Falls, Mimi.
III There is one paper in Minnesot
- that has had nothing to say abor
the high cost Of living. That pc
IS per is the Prison Mirror of Still
lie water. = Chisago County Pres
The Mirror has heretofore obser,
ed that the high cost of living doe
4 not affect those who do not liy
~ high. Low cost and low living al
SYNONYMOUS, friend. Nevertheless
there are 73O felIers here who al
~ anxious to take chance on ba
~ Ting with the monster, ''The Hig
20 Cost of Living"
An inmate at the hospital sen(
in the following extract from lie
III ter received from a lady frien'
Of Received The Mirror and ha1
never enjoyed reading any pap
ID more than that. It reflects {
a much humor and pathos, dee
es thought and commonsense n
a cannot feel but deeply intereste
The editorial on Friendship is
nugget in itself. | am going
ed save that as it embodies my ide
O. exactly. What relief to pick I
at paper and find no gossip al
II scandal in it? Thank you f
" sending it. As the Bible say
"a word fifty spoken is like appl
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

Cell changes: ZIG to 634; 248
to 2O3; 3o1 to 122; 2le to 38l; 557
to 1913; 544 to N. P; FOG to N. P;
288 to 1872; 419 to 116; 1875 to 419;
522 to 325; $40 to 9; 378 to 125;
1872 to 288.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

THINKS AND THINGS.
YOUNG STEADY


papers nowadays. All lie has to
do is TO predict war between the
United States and Japan.
Nat Goodwin the famous actor,
who lately made his fourth venture
on the sea of matrimony, is writ
ing book which it is said will
produce a sensation when publish
ed. Much space is devoted to de-
plotting the charms and failings of
the members of the fair sex who
have called at his fireside on their
way to fame and alimony. The
nerve displayed by Nat in this
undertaking would make the deeds
of the original Merry Nat appear
tame as some of his erstwhiie help
mates are still prominent members
Of the theatrical world.
Possibly there is nothing that
cheers the man in durance vile as
much as letter. The weekly
communication from friend or rel
alive always has the effect Of max
ing one forget his troubles for the
time being. To know you are not
forgotten, that those to whom you
are bound by the ties of blood and
friendship think and sympathize
with you always has most cheer
ing effect. No words of the most
interesting author, no matter how
true to life, can ever have the
satisfying effect of few kindly
written lines that breathe the sem
tim ents of friendship and love.
Those who enjoy the sweet COM
partnership Of their fellowman, who
find in their daily task the power
to forget, can little appreciate the
pangs of disappointment the letter
delayed may cause loved one who
knows only the dull monotony and
, steady grind with never a kind
, word to allay the fears or satisfy
the natural longings of the human
+ heart.
The higher up man gets in
this world the more attention he
attracts, the more respect he COM
mands and the more praise and
credit he receives for his efforts.
No one ever thinks of looking in
the rank and file for a hero or
genius in these days of opportuni-
ties for promotion and advance
ment. The truth of these facts
and the desire for praise and COM
mendation often prove an incen-
tive for the ambitious young man
and woman to rise above the COM
mon level of humanity. Many a
most capable and reliable work
man, however, through no fault OF
his own is doomed to the ranks of
subordination Is not such man,
especially when he performs his
o duties faithfully, entitled to as
n much credit for his achievements as
the man who directs his efforts?
s Particularly when it is through
@ his efforts that the man in COM
mand is able to produce results.
The foreman or boss who can pro-
duce the most work by the same
number of men is always in de-
mand and always receives the
IS praise and commentator Of his
n employer. We praise the engi-
neer who increases the speed OF
d his engine often forgetting that the
,r success Of the effort is due to the
energy of the man under his charge
the fireman who produces the
, power. All praise to the man who
- through his own honest efforts has
= reached the top. He is entitled
to all the credit his efforts and ac-
/ complishments would warrant.
" He is the man who makes good at
10 any undertaking and will produce
results in whatever business he en-
le cages. But a word for the man
70 who must be content to follow
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
BAND PROGRAM.

Following is the musical program rendered by
the local band ON Sunday. March 27:
March-Governor Guild. minimum. b. Sargent
March-Minneapolis Exposition. -. T. P. Brooke
Overture-The Golden Prince. F. H. Losey
Overture-Olvia ......>... j. H. Hyde
Waltz-In the Popular Style. ......E. c. Ramsdell
March-Chicago Post.... Ellis Brooks
March-Clander's Triunphal. " H. Wunderlich
March-Our Colored Troops ...... f. c. Ransdell
March-The Stars and Stripes Forever. Sousa
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel Sun
day, March 81, Rev. G. E. Benson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

Claude's defense in manly style. He
wanted to sacrifice himself by declar-
ing that he had not told Hawkins how
many was out or that Crisp was on
third.
Hawkins was in the clubhouse"
said McGinnity, and when he was sent
for he wasn't told what was what"
OF course 1t made O pair of debts,
and Meyer was retired by Deal and
Rudolph.
Cy Parkin finished the game and
showed up well, as usual. He has
made a request to finish all games, but
it will likely be denied.
Eddie Mcdonald CAV the Tigers a
helping hand in the tenth when he
booted Louden's %grounder. Jimmy
failed to keep his hit out of the hands
of G~rimshaw. Agler was there with
a peach of a single to left.
Every one of the IL, 900 or more fans
crowded into the ball park pulled
for Crisp to lace 1t out, and Joe" did.
The ball went out of sight and Louden
raced home and Joe went to first.
What happened is beyond descrip-
ton. Heroes on Yale Field and at
Harvard and Old Nassau were carried
off the field, but no demonstration ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
RENDER VS.. LEWIS.

What should prove an interesting
bout viii be the headliner Professor
Troxler has arranged for tonight at his
Central institute. The principals who
will take the centre of the ring in this
bout are Tony Bender, the clever Eliza
beth boy. and Willie Lewis. the local
nit artist. who has been giving an ex-
cellent account of himself in the bouts
in which he has participated of late
In a previous meeting these two lads
made things interesting for each other
and the spectators from gong to gong,
and Professor Troxler anticipates a
repetition of their former bout. Six
teen other local boys have been secured
to box In eight other bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
JOHNSON SETTLES
In HIS TRAINING
CAMP; IS NOW FIT
Think Big Black viii
Have No Trouble Getting
Right" Quickly.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ..

TACK JOHNSON, heavyweight
champion of the world, is installed
y in his training quarters at the Seal
Rock House, on the beach, where he Is
to prepare himself for his fight with
James j. Jeffries at Emeryville July d.
Practically all the training apparatus
has beer installed n Johnson will
devote his time for the first few days
to light preliminary training.
Johnson weighs 22S pounds and seems
to be larger and stronger thar ever
before. Experienced ring men who
have seen the big negro say they be-
lieve he will have little difficulty in
bringing himself to the best possible
physical condition.
When the champion begins training
he will take to the road for eight or
ten miles each day, will do light work
In the gymnasium and spend his spare
time in short walks.
In q week he will begin his sparring
routine and gradually increase his ac-
tivities in this line until he has reached
fifteen rounds daily.
on four days out of each week john
son will box in his gymnasium. The
ring will be arranged on the stage at
one end and the defender of the title
will give exhibition sparring matches
for paid admissions. The pavilion seats
a thousand and the box Office depart
ment is optimistic.
II like the Ocean Beach," said john
son yesterday. 1.-The fresh salt breeze
adds vim to a mans work. Watch me
climb up to the fighting notch. This Is
the greatest place in h world for o
training camp"
johnson was in conference with Tex
Richard and Jack Gleason, the pro-
moters of the contest, and the result
of the talk has been a promise on
Johnson's part to be extremely careful
during his training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
CRHPS DRIVE OVER FENCE in TENTH WINS JUST ONE MORE FOR THE TIGERS
Game That Was Hard on the Nerves Of Players and Greatest Throng Of
Fans Ever in Park Saved by Sterling Young Tiger Catcher,
Johnny Kelly and Larry SChlaly.

surpassed that given to the smiling
backstop of the locals. The reception
The reception even surpassed that
given to President William H. Taft
here several months ago.
Jake Gettman was sponsor for a
couple of the Tigers hits. He got two
out of -four and stole a pair of bases.
Maybe Kelly and Gettman didn't get
everything in sight. Let Stallings, Nc
Graw or any big Lacquer attempt to
bride McGinnity about either. What
the Iron Man would do to them at
this stage of the game woul be a
crime.
Sammy Solomon Smith, one of those
happy go lucky Ghetto boys, sure had
some horseshoe luck. He filled the
sacks twice and got out of 1t. In an
other session Tige made -four hits and
all he got was a run.
Mcdonald scored for the Maple Leafs
in the first. He walked. so did Grim
shaw, and Shaw singled. Joe Dele
hanty flied to Gottman and Jake's
pretty throw was a second too late to
Crisp, and Mac" counted.
1t was Mcdonald who registered in
the third. once more he walked, and
went round when Ganley let Grim
shaw's wallop get by. Bob was up
against it with the crowd. Part Of the
time he was in the thiekest of it.
Jimmy Mullen, who was captain Of
H. rr.oxore 4,-, xroarc onn fpa6a tha
required hit, which spelt Trouble" in
the eighth. After Grimshaw singled
Delehanty hunted a fay into Crisp's
mitt and Deal was easy, Louden to
Agler. Mullen stepped upand cracked
out a double, which sent Myron home.
| vandy. who had singled on two previ-
Gus occasions, was walked, and Mis-
tah'' Smith IND to Meyer.
Smith wae1 peaches and cream for
Mueller, Meyer and Kelly In the third.
He pitched about four balls to the trio
and they managed to pickle three of
them for safeties Grimshaw was un-
der Ganley's sky disturber when 1t de-
scended. Mueller scored on h out,
but Meyer was nailed off of third on
the relay throw, Grimshaw to e to
Mcdonald.
Gettman just wanted a hit and he
got it., and Kelly went to third. Jak
then stole second, but Louden shat
tered further hopes when he skied ia
| D%elehanty.
Hawkins swears by all that is holy
that he never met John Anderson
Many OF the Tigers recalled how An
derson attempted the same stunt Haw-
kins tried to get ava with.
Cliff Patterson, who is from out Nc
Ginnityville, where Hawkins votes, de-
clared that Claude's intention was good
II reckon he intended to cut third and
score while no one was looking" said
Patterson. "You see, everybody was
looking n the play was a failure.
don't blame him; l blame the Toronto
players and umpire
Bud Sharpe and Jack Frill were or
the Tigers makeshift bench. The for
mer Joined the Boston Nationals today
Both were recognized by the fans and
cheered to the echo.
Tim Hurst, who officiated here yes
terday and Saturday. will aid in the
J defense of his brother, Thomas Hurst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02


matters VIII be discussed. All
are requested to be present.
"
oeioie d larse ciowu l.e Arihory "A.
=. ueied.eu .he liariisoh "a. "a at west
Hudson oval Yesterday afternoon by a
score OF . to l.
the locals pitched excellent ball, letting
the west Huoson team down TO nve
scattered nits. Dlney, VINO twirled Tor
the nome team, was nit hard.
The batting OF Force, Mills n Mil
Ter, OF the Armorys,
of the Harrisons, were the features.
Inc score' ft'HsE.
Armory ....... 0200000o-s II 8
Harrison .......0 0 o000o1O OIL 5 Z
@
Pathways. of kesrny, at Parkway
Oval. yesterday AFTERNOON by a score
of 5 to a. D'Aloia pitched excellent ball
for the ~Irvingtons, striking out twelve
batters.
Pathways ........... 2 l 0 0 90 Q o.
-
1t took East Orange fourteen innings
to beat the west Side A. q. yesterday
afternoon. The score was 4 to 3. George
Hughes, of the Orange team. struck
out sixteen batters.
East Orange ! 0 0 0 0 2 Q 0 0 0 0 Ia
West Side.. 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 30 0 0 0,3
-
In a closely-contested game, played at
the Wright Street Grounds. the Wash
ington A. A. defeated the Knicker-
booker B. B. G. to the tune of 8 to s.
Pearson starred for the "Knicks."
getting three hits, while Decker. Bro
gan and Bronch batted best for the
Washingtons.
The score; R.H.E.
Washington -. 2 3 o O. l 80 IL 4