davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Ball for Sweet Charity.
Hitchcock i'll Society.

Postmaster General Hitchcock is
proving Just as lively in society as he
was in politics during the campaign.
Mr.. Hitchcock is developing into an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

live our most Holy Mother OF Guado-
lupe! Long live America. Death to
bad government"
With u handful of armed men. Iiidalgo
ovcrcamc the guards OF tho Dolores
prison and liberated the captivcs. Day
had scarcely dawucd when. with the
nucleus OF his army. he took the field and
marched toward The village Of San
Miguel. ON the way he was Joined by
Allcndo and his regiment. From rhc out
set the rebellion p3rtools or thc character
Of a religious crusade, From the altar
OF n church flldalco took banner bear
ing The Image OF our Lady OF Guadalupe.
the patron saint of Mexico. tIanShXed 1t
with n lance. aud thereafter used it as
the banner OF his ariny. The battle cry
Of the patriots appealed powerfully 10
the religious sentiments and tendencies
OF the people. and attracted them TO the
standard by thousands In less than IL
week Didaigo wuE general ot an army
of between 900 and 60. 900 men Guiana
iua To was taken. sacked and hundreds OF
Spaninrds put 60 The sword. The gov
ernment forces were pOwCrlcsS To check
the course Of the patriot army. Guiana
iuato became the capital of the rcVulu-
tionlstS. and from its mint ana 1rmoriNs
thcy provided themselves with money
and arms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

warming was too late 10 save tho mayor
from arrest, no managed TO communl-
cafe with IJnnn 1pSyfu
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
Lincoln Day.

The one hundred and first ami
versary of the birth of the great
American patriot and President,
Abraham Lincoln, was appropriate
ly observed here. The inmates
made two Muldoon health culture
laps around the inclosure and at y
a. m. repaired to the chapel where
Rev. G. E. Benson presided over
the exercises.
Hon. John w. Willis, of st.
Paul, delivered a most eloquent
address on the life of the Great
Emancipator, Lincoln, which was
listened to with rapt attention ane
greeted with long sustained ap
plause at the close. Judge Willis
address demonstrated he was per
feet master of the subject. 81
related some personal "reminiscences
of contemporaries of Lincoln which
enlivened his patriotic, eloquen
and finished Grafton. 1t is to b
regretted that lack of space pre-
vebts an extended synopsis-o
the publication of the speech i
full.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
The Chautauqua.

There was one member absent.
Three good papers were read. Self
confidence, by A. H., was wellwrit-
ten and delivered, considering that
this was Mr.. HIS first paper.
Protection of National Works,
by Mr.. G.. E., advocating socialism,
was a good paper.
Why Switchmen Should Re-
ceive More Pay, by Mr.. w. M. S.
In Mr.. S. the switchmen have 9
strong advocate. The paper was
very ably written and delivered
with considerable feeling.
Piano solo, by Mr.. j. 9. Like
all of the contributions of Mr.. O.,
it was excellent.
Critic pro. tenn, Mr.. G. A., re-
viewed the entire program in his
characteristic manner.
A. e. D., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17

eminent position Of head moper-
ator and had LEANED TO play old
mule in tue press room. with an
ease that would have been the 7
envy of the many who have gone I
before and followed after, before l
condescended to favor the local
sheet with the products of my fer
tile mind.
It was, will admit, with some
pride that I finally sought admis-
sion into the august presence OF
the presiding elder of the local
sanctum. Already | had visions
of the fame which opportunity had
so carelessly forced upon me; in
fancy / saw my work among the
six best sellers-(or is it seven -
as I reluctantly relinquished my
hold on budget of wisdom that
would have made Solomon turn
green in the Winter time. The
next morning as | picked the I'M
J mortal lines out of the wastebasket
where the presiding elder had SO
carelessly dropped them-I felt
like thousands Of others who have
occupied a like position, that hu-
t mainly at.large should be the one
D to suffer and not |.
Oh yes, started out to tell you
0 Of the advantages of the printing
) business. Well, they are many,
o but as space would not permit my
3 treating the subject us it should be
J. treated [ wandered off On this tour
" of s-lf-glorifcation lest the reader
9 should discover that l know about
q rs much about printing as jack
t. rabbit does about Woman Suffrage
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
KILOGRAMS

There is no use Of a jailer get
ting put out about it just because
he is Put in.
Blessed is the man who stitch
on his wife's Easter lid. He shall
rise again and p. d. q. too.
Laundry girls in New York have
gone out on sympathetic strike,
but don't get excited, just keep
your shirt on.
The man who makes his wife
get up and start the fire these cold
mornings will have some one else
do that job for him in the next
world.
The foreman in shop 81 has CON-
posed song, the refrain Of which
he is continually humming runs
something like this: 30, it is nice
to be papa-it is magnificent. it's
grand"
A man who performs hard, man.
ual labor can put away very big
meal and do it to the queens taste
without violating any Of the rules
of table etiquette and it is wrong,
dead wrong, to call such man
hog.
I admire Banker Walsh for his
gameness. He is seventytwo years
old and he took his medicine with
a smile, but when the doctor
handed the Ice King his he made
a fece like small boy does when
forced to take dose of castor oil.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
LETTERS FROM READERS

To the Editor:
To whom must one refer in or
der to be deported to his native
country? Is it necessary to en-
|ploy counsel? Will there be any
additional cost? State how much.
approximately. Also, give clause
of deportation law.
You may refer to your minister
resident in this country at Wash
ington or to the consul of your
country at nearer point. How
ever, you may act upon your own
linitiatve and if you are not fugi-
tive from Justice from your native
land you may return without let
or hindrance. It is not necessary
to employ counsel except for the
reason given. There is no eA.
pense, except the cost Of trans
portation. The Mirror has no le
gal advisor to consult, but in gener
al the deportation clause of thu
national immigration laws provide
for the deportation to their nativ'
countries of paupers, undesirable
citizens, unhealthy persons ant
those brought over on labor con
tracts. You would be governed
by the laws of the country t
which you desire to return. Som
countries refuse to allow their CT,
liens who have been prisoners i
foreign countries to return, bu
| this law IS generally dead lette
and is enforced only for politics
} purposes Ed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
Personal.

Warden Whittier escorted sew
eral parties through the various
apartments of this institution dur.
ing the past week.
Doctor Trenkle visited Mime
apolis again during the past week.
Looks like the Doctor has found a
magnet over there.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
Local News.

The whitewings are busy with
their whitewash.
And Baron Slipupsky got his
'diploomer'' all-a-right.
Health Culture for February is
full of sensible reading, as usual.
The Man with the Key says
business keeps up we'll with him.
The popular Fitz will soon be
lsaving-as his time is growing
short.
ST Haskell says printers alley
beats shoemakers' row all hollow.
81 knows!
Uncle John is now band runner,
vice Baron Slipupsky who chang
ed his title to Baron Slipoutsky.
Thirteen is not an unlucky num-
Der sometimes. To be one in q
number of thirteen paroles is lucky
enough.
Miss Corabelle Sill, State Agent
Of the Red Wing Training School
was a caller on Warden Whittiel
yesterday.
The February number of tn
New England Magazine carrie
some beautiful illustrations ant
Ane stories.
Friendship based on barte
don't amount to nuthin'," is an
ether wise axiom emitted by tn
Warden's runner.
The Duke of Oxford will b
heard from soon again in The Mil
FOR. He has several good storie
scheduled for publication.
Sinbad is getting ready for hi
fowerbeds on Broadway. Hi
plants are all coming along yer
nioely-better than ever he say
The bookkeeper in the State h
pair Shop was granted q parole La
week, He was overjoyed at b
good fortune. May he prosper a
ways.
Supt. Williams says peac
Tsigns 80 supremely IN his bail
wick be now has plenty of it
loan to those in need of it in 9th,
departments.
House Steward Anderson b.
been feeding the Delmonico anne
boarders better than ever of lat
Even Davy seems to be satis6e'
THAT is q great gastronomical II
unph." said Mr.. Anderson ar
consequently it 10 duly noted,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17


ther fayors at the hands of Mrs.
Jennie E. Woodwork of Tennes-
see, who Is always keeping the SUBJ
merged in. view.
Capt. Coles. has some poets on
tap at his place, but no reporters
4 It seems. Poets are numerous,
! but they are not q drug on the
i marke ct hereabouts.
Tailor Nelson's assistant secre-
tarr of state-Fingy-wouldl like to
receive dramatic publications.
4 The first notice did not seem to
pull-hence this one.
h Young Steady says he has re-
covered his equilibrium, after orayt-
ing at the Chautauqua meeting a
; short time ago. Keep an eye on
him. He's all-a-right.
Clerk Munson is doing a larger
business than ever before in the
application line. Applications for
6 paroles. combinations and pardons
mostly "beg- pardons.
4 Some more of Davy's cognoscen-
tic conversation, the which con-
a tains sound sentiment: "Dont
II listen to no gossup and don't pay
N no 'tention to no snitchuz."
:. Contributors to The Mirror will
- confer a favor by writing on one
ra side of the paper. Those who
pa want writing paper may obtain it
il by asking the night guards for 1t.
on Several copies of Montgomery 6
"a American History are missing
from the local light school. Those
having these books in their posses
sion will please hand them to Capt
Whelan as they are needed.
VII The Nichols-plated lad has turn
ed in the following want advertise
is ment: "Lost-Seven years OF per
sonal liberty. Finder will please
- ret.rn same and receive a reward
), of eternal gratitude. A. Waiting.
us Prof. Burchard will be pleased
- to receive applications for member
ship in the band and orchestrs
% An excellent opportunity is offere'
ng to those who are unsteady inclin
ed to improve their musical abillt
ey and education.
w. Davy says he's keeping might
mum these days for fear he ma
er, be discovered. Davy is a gres
~ philosopher and once in Will
he removes his chapeau by mistak
~ when he calls at the sanctum. d
says he will be happy when h
h gets his hightop rubber boots agai
The February number of the FIR
ant Ebert Hubbard editor, may pro-
-, erly be called corker to use
-;or classical" expression. The +
hits the human heart with all Il
delicacy that a breath of viole
the strikes the olfactory nerves. N
RES to know The Fra is not to enjoy
aho full existence on this earth.
Mr.. James r. Sloane has pl
F'er sented the local library with t.
an copies of brochure entitled, Col
Tue den Gleanings-the same being
selection of favorite poems, quo'
be tons and verses. They are de'
Mir Gated to his deceased brother, III,
ries ry E. Sloane. The author So!
eff I can, by these collected lir
h;s do something to cheer and conf
liz suffering fellowmen, or upIift t
vow, spirits Of those in active serv
Nc and give added incentive for ov
coming the present evil world,
N0' shall be very happy"
last
HE The Fra at one dollar year a
al The Philistine at fifty cents ]
annum are special offers made
Ebert Hubbard to inmates on
q ce - e.u,,s Qualifications T;s,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
Population.

Gel changes:N AS to Hosp.
1873 to Hosp; 566 to l2O; 633 to
"a.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
WADSWORTH IN ALBANY
Confers with Merritt on Graft
Investigation Procedure.

Albany July thames w. Wadsworth.
jr., Speaker of the Assembly, who con-
ferred with MIR. Roosevelt yesterday at
Oyster Bay. was in Albany to-day on his
way to his home in Livingston County. He
said he had nothing to add to his state
ment of yesterday concerning direct nom
nations.
The Speaker had a conference here with
Assemblymsn Merritt. chairman of the
committee appointed to investigate alleged
legislative corruption The present plan
of the committee is to conduct an investi-
cation of subjects in the order in which
they are mentioned in the resolution au-
thorizing the inquiry. This includes all
the corruption shown to exist by the evil
dence in the Aids bribery investigation and
all matters indicating corrupt practices in
connection with legislation developed dur
ing the inquiry conducted by Mr.. Hotchkiss.
Superintendent of Insurance, verified
charges of which may be filed with the
committee against any public official.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
KILLED IN FIGHT ON ROOF
Greek Hit with Two Bullets and
Italian Barber Arrested.

During a fight upon the roof of the
tenement house. No 15S West 18th
street, last evening. George Tassacos, a
Greek. who lived in the adjoining house,
No 156. was shot in the neck and head
and killed. An Italian barber. Salvatore
1acro who lives on the top floor with
his wife and infant son, was arrested
as he was running from the entrance
of the tenement by Detective McGee, of
the Third Branch Detective Bureau, who
had heard the firing.
Following an investigation, the barber
was held on the charge of homicide. and
his wife and two Greeks. alleged to have
witnessed the shooting. were also Held
by the police of the West 30th street
station.
Although Lacro denied the shooting.
Detective McGee said he told him that
Tassacos had made insulting remarks
to Mrs. Lacro on the roof Detective
McGee said that when he reached the
roof one of the Greeks handed him a
.::'2-ca1ihre revolver which the man said
he had taken from the barber.
DR.. Johnson. of the New York Hos
pital, was called and he pronounced
Tassacos dead. The body was removed
to the Morgue. Tassacos was married.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
INSURANCE SCANDAL
Thirteen Fraternal Officers In.
dicted in Illinois.

ROCK Island, Ill, July 13.-Indictments
against thirteen persons were entered to-
day by grand jury which since May g.
had been Investigating alleged fraternal in
surance frauds. All those indicted were of
f1cers of the American Home Circle, or the
Fraternal Tribunes, or were concerned in
the merger of the two societies in 1903. This
merger is said to have been followed by the
disappearance of the Tribunes' reserve fund
of $4,000 and the alleged mismanageme
of the society's affairs to such an extent
that it was ultimately wrecked Those in
dcted are.
DR.. A. L. Craig, c. r Hatfield and Max
j. Franckel of Chicago; H. A Weld and
Robert RexdaIe. of Rock Island; Thomas
". Wilson. of Washington; Michael B.
CARRIER. c. H. Walters and George w Ken
ney. of Springfield: S. S. McIlvaine. Miss
Margaret Mc1lvaine and Otho L Caldwell.
of Auburn. ILL.,, and X. NJ. kitham, of
Aledo, Ill
Evidence adduced during the investigation
indicated that the men who were officers Of
the Home Circle for several years made a
practice of merging smaller insurance soci-
eties. The Home Circle. at the time it was
merged with the Tribunes was the COM
posite result of three such mergers. After
the Tribunes again became separate or
eanization the Home Circle effected mer-
ger with two other societies, installing its
officers in each SUCCESSFULLY
Wilson and CARRIER are now respectively
president and secretary of local benefit
society with headquarters at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
TURNS DOWN OSTE0PATHS
Charity Board Declines to Issue
License for Dispersary.

The osteopaths. who are endsavorins -
get recognition as regular practitioners o
medicine in the State Of New York. GO
another setback yesterday afternoon when
the State Board OF Charities, AZ its quar-
terIy meeting. refused TO issue a license
for the conduct of a dispensary in Nev
York City by the New York Osteopatl-'C
Clinic of Manhattan.
The board. acting on report from i-s
inspectors. adopted a resolution requesting
the Commissioner Of Public Charities %
New York to commit TO more children -
the Howard Orphan Asylum (colored). in
Dean street. Brooklyn. and its countr--
branch at St James. Long Island TIE
conditions reported by the Inspector ars
inadequate fire protection, poor educational
facilities and lack OF proper nursing
Applications for approval OF certificates
Of Incorporation were denied 70 the Enla7-
ueI Hospital. of Brooklyn: Ladies Aid So
ciety for the Relief OF the Needy. Of Brook
lyn. and Zion Hospital and Dispensary.
Plans for a proposed tuberculosis hoSp-ta-
to be eretsd in conjunction with tne Ca--
taraueus County AImshouse. a NaCnTaS.
for the erection of new buildings OF rhs
cottage plan BY the Hebrew Shalte--rE
Guardian Society, of New York. az Pleas
antviIle. Westchester County. and for The
alteration of buildings Of the German Hos
pital and DiSpensary. Brooklyn, wers
approved
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
MILK PRICE MAY GO UP
Reduction in Pasturage, Due to
Weather, Affects Supply.

The milk dealers are having difficulty just
now in supplying their customers. The hot
weather operating on the plan of the two
edged sword, has cut both ways. II has
stimulated the demand TO the high water
mark, II that expression may be used in
connection with milk in these days of strict
inspection, and at the same time has cut
down the supply through reduction in pas
turagc. The fields are showing the effects
of the long, rainless period.
The dealers who follow the exchange rate
in paying for milk paid the shippers three
cents a quart through June and have CON
tinue0 doing so up to the present time.
This is the highest price paid for milk in
any June within thirty wears. This was
due to the high prices paid for milk for
manufa curing purposes
The exchange will meet to-day with the
probability that 1t viii decide that 31t cents
ought TO be paid in order TO stimulate the
flow of milk toward the city. This may
mean more general raising of the price
of bottled milk TO 9 cents a quart II will
probably also affect the price Of milk re-
tailed from the can In the grocery stores
in the tenement sections.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
OSBORNE FOR GOVERNOR
Cayuga Democrats Boom Him
for Head of State Ticket.

Auburn, n. Y, July ia meeting of
the Cayuga County General Democratic
Committee to-day formally launched a
boom for Thomas NJ. Osborne, of this city
for Governor in a resolution which said
in part:
Resolved. That the members Of this Dem
ocratic general committee hereby express
their unanimous belief that no stronger
candidate could be presented to the voters
borne.
That this county should present his name
TO the state convention as its choice for
Governor. and
That we pledge our support in the cleo
tion of delegates from this district favor
ing his candidacy and ask the support OF
other Democrats not only IN TINS .ils qlStfif1 fd
strengthen our party appeal by the seiec-
tion as candidate for Governor OF gentle-
man high minded, able. fearless, progres-
sive. strong in his belief in Democratic
principles and convincing in his expression
of them, one who will not only be sup
ported by the regular voters or the Demo
cratic party. bat who can attract those IN
dependent voters whose support we beileve
is necessary in order to secure success IN
the coming election.
City Judge Drummond before entering
upon strong address commencing MT. Us
borne took up a circular letter selt
throughout the state by DR.. NJ. Z. conway
He declared that the writer had absolutely
no following: that he represented the Re
publican machine in local politics. and
posed as a Democrat in the state Judge
Drummond's s remarks resulted in the in
PRODUCTION of a preamble declaring that
opposition TO Mr.. Osborne was confined 10
one individual-Dr. NJ. P. Conway. Supe--
visor J. G. LanghaIn of Fleming, also
spoke in the same tenor.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
FIVE MORE HEAT VICTIMS
Three Deaths in Brooklyn, One in
Manhattan, One in Flushing.
RELIEF Is IN SIGHT TODAY
Return of Hot Weather Due on
Friday, to Continue with
the Week.

The hot weather firm Of Heat HIrni4is1
& Co raided the market yesterday and
caused much misery and Inconvenience
among the people who are forced 70 spend
the rnidweek in the city. Although IT,
highest point in the temperature did not
approach 10 within three degrees Of the
record heat Of the year, the humidity made
J,seIf felt through most Of the day and
night. It seemed as though the only wind
which did filter through the heated chasms
oF the cftv's streets was tempered with an
excess of warmth and moisture. and no
lief was experienced from these furnace
blasts.
F-f-s persons succumbed 20 the heat IN
and about New York. Three Of these Wsrs
in BROOKLYN. one wac in Manhattan ami
one in Flushing. The following il a list Of
the victims:
DAVID Harry fifty years Old. q 70 ls2 Han
uton avenue. Brooklyn. died at his home.
MEIER tossph. thirty-si1 years cls. % No. 4hS
Fast 92d street; died in the German Hos
pital-
o'BRIEN. Patrick. twenty-eisEt ysars ca y
No i82 second Place. Brooklyu. died a.
his home
oRAN Michael forty years Oh. ~ aidrssz.
died IN a cell in the Greenpolnt avenue %
lice station. Brooklyn. after being arrested
for intoxication.
wANGLE;R Albert. ffty-ons years eld. % No.
432 Broadway. Flushing. died al his hone
There were more than a dozen eases os
heat prostration in Manhattan and Broos-
lvn. and the suffering was general ard
continuous
Beginning at o'clock in the morning.
the thermometer recorded "A degrees. and
at the same hour the humidity Tas al Sc.
From then on until p. m the mercury
SCARED. until il finally settled IT 81 de-
grees. three points below the season
high record. The humidity took tumble
early and at o'clock in the afternoon
had shrunk to the moderate point OF 4s
degrees
Superintendent Thomas D. Walsh, OF t1e
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty %
Children. said last night that the recent
hot spell has caused much work for The
society. and he and his assistants have
been kept busy night and day TescuinS
children from cruelty, abuse, neglect,
drunkenness and vice.
Many of these cases are caused By the
parents of the children. who send tnsm
into saloons and out into the streets 10
buy Iiquor or to beg. The society viii -
glad to receive information OF any suCl
cases, so that IL can go TO the aid Of the
sufferers.
Temporary relief is promised b. th7
Weather Bureau, which Gays that to-day
will be slightly cooler, with moderate west
winds A return of the present hot wave.
however, is threatened for Friday and -
rest OF the week