davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
boobies.

sl II
Some OF the clubs have started
the policy of a midseason wedding
out of old material notably Cleve-
land and Louisville.
Ten thousand year! Phew!
That's going some, even in pennies,
chalk, marbles or thanks. OF the
lot we prefer the latter. Now, if
it was ten thousand dishes of ice
cream or ten thousand square meals
but then we never did like fig
ures.
The MiIlers managed to break
even with Toledo in the last series
at the Ohio burg. As usual, Wing
ling spilled the beans for the Reds
in one of the games. This game
went thirteen innings and the score
was / to 0 when it ended. Mynheer
Nicholas Altrock tossed the pill
for the Millers.
Here's a suggestion for tt e
Twin Cities: Arrange the sched-
ule SO that one or the other OF the
Twin City teams is at home all the
time, locating the park some
where midway between the two
cities at point easy of access from
either. The combined population
of the Twins is easily half "a mil
lion and game every day would
surely attract the crowd. L h e
Messrs. Cantillion n d Lennon
would soon be in the bloated bond
holder class.
/ All this talk about Barney Drey-
fus being compelled to pay his
players bonus before they would
get into winning stride is mere
drivel. Barney is too well-known
a sportsman and has TOO long a
head to stand for such a course ap-
plication of the gouge. He will
commence to pay bonuses about the
time the Boston Doves win hun
dred straight games. He gives his
players bonus by boosting the
!, figures in their contracts, that is, il
> they deserve it. He is neither av
aricious nor stingy and his players
! will all testify that this is SO.
Secretary Bancroft, of the Gin
cinnati Reds, has made sugges
ton that where there is contllc
in dates in the two big leagues
both games be played in one park
the price Of one admission tickle
; permitting the holder to see boil
q games. This would certainly dra1
+ a huge crowd all right, but the1
II the money would have to be spill
% four ways. A crowd Of twelv
II thousand at double header wonl
IS only equal crowd of six thousan
- at each park if the games wer
u played separately. And the latte
3 is an everyday figure from the al
II tendance record. However, this
70 from financial standpoint. Sue
a move would undoubtedly be in
a mensely popular with the peepu
= Some few weeks ago we mac
:. mention of the fact that there WI
:" a possibility Of having baseba
diamond at the New Prison. "
omitted some Of the details in r
= gard to same through an Oversight
There will be no home runs knoc
ed over the wall for two reason
the first of which is that too mar
:, small boys would want to carry II
= ball back inside in order to ga
free admittapce. The other rease
all is that an airship patrol will
is maintained to see that no fly bal
Is 90 over the garden wall. But Il
nd Prison League is sure to be a b
N. success just the same. The nam
on of the teams composing same W
est be as follows: The Haymakel
ry representing the farm machine
7er department; the Manila Twistel
he picked from those who follow t
a. peaceful pursuit OF convarti1
~ hemp into those littleround thing
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables OF
the three leading leagues up to and in
cludinp TUESDAYS games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11

Cell changes: 345 to 294; 239
to COZ; 378 to 1893; It's to 1856; $40
to 405; SAT to 415; 544 to APO; 543
to 42a; ITO to 166.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, Aug. 7, Father Corcoran Of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
Mirror NJ all.
A FAN
THE RIGHT RING.

To the Editor:
We get The Mirror regularly and
I personally take much interest in
it. Here's more power to your ell
bow and your gray matter. And
you can depend upon it that il
there is anything you can use go
just as far as you like. And if we
can serve you in any way just use
Uncle Sam and we will be here al
the other end of the line.
Cordially yours,
The NAUTILUS MAGAZINE.
Holyoke, Mass, July 20, 1910.
HUBBARD's HANDGRAsP.
To the Editor:
I must thank you for the mono
Iogue in recent issue of The Mir.
ror on the subject of Peeling 9th
er Peoples Onions.
The monologue is good one ano
shows an insight into the heart o.
things that is very charming. Yor
are getting out fine publicatio,
and I read it with pleasure ant
profit.
So here is handgrasp over thu
miles and I am eve1
Your sincere
EBERT HUBBARD.
| East Aurora, n. Y.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
Population.

Total number of inmates. 695
Working at New Prison. -. 68
Received during week. 3
Discharged during week. 5
Number in First Grade. .... 533
Nuraber in Second Grade. $50.
Number in Third Grade. -. IL
Paroled s.
Last serial mum Der. ..3l31
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
SEVEN DEAD EVE
ARE INJURED IN
AUTO CRASHES
Electric Train Strikes Machine
at Gloucester City-An0fher
Accident at Hastings.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Sept. ,26.-At
the unguarded grade crossing in Essex
street late last night three persons were
killed and two severely injured when a
big automobile dashed into an electric
train of the West Jersey and, Seashore
railroad.
The dead are:
Clayton P. Davis. So years old, CT
Collingswood. a member of the firm of
Quigly, Daiv & Dorp, snip builders, of
Camden.
Charles p. Fest, 60 years old, of the
Fest Biscuit Company, New York.
Mrs. William b. Mackay, of Ceilings
wood, daughter of Mr.. Davis.
The injured are:
William B. Mackay. who was driving
the car, and his 16-year-old daughter
Myrtle. They were severely bruised
and cut. but will recover.
The party of five had been out for
an afternoon ride in Davis's car and
were on their way home. The view
of the crossing Is partly obscured by
dwellings ard Mackay declares there
was no warning of the approach of the
train. either by bell or whistle, n he
drove to the tracks just as it bore
down and his car dashed into n of
the coaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
MAHIEU RESUMES
HIS FLIGHT FOR
$4,000 PRIZE
Aviator in Second Attempt to
Negotiate Paris-to-B Brussels
Journey With Passenger.

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Mahieu, the BIZ
pianist, who started yesterday with a
passenger on a flight to Brussels for
the Auto Clubs prize of $50, 900 and the
prize of 5000 offered by the munich
pality of Paris. resumed his journey at
6:45 o'clock this morning. He was
forced yesterday to descend in the Bois
De Boulogne because of trouble with
his engine.
Jordan, who also assembled yester-
day in an effort to reach Brussels, met
with misfortune He got as far as
Saint Quentin when his gasoline gave
out, and he was forced to descend.
After making the necessary repairs
Jordan made another start, but again
fell to the ground. He was uninjured
but definitely abandoned further at
tempts to reach the Belgian capital.
Mahieu arrived at La Fere, depart
ment of Aisne, which is about seventy
five miles from Paris. at IL O'Clock this
morning. After replenishing his petrol
tamil he resumed his journey toward
Brussels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
HURT ON HIS FIRST RIDE IN
AUTO WITH FAIR CHAUFFEUR

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-There was
another serious automobile accident
early this morning to add to yester-
days long list. No one was killed this
time, but Guide Pierluca, an Italian
barber, of 55S Newark avenue, Jersey
City, went to st. Vincents Hospital
with a broken c~ollar-bone, a sprained
shoulder and bruises all over his body.
He was probably injured internally,
too.
The barber said he had never before
ridden in an automobile in his life.
The automobile hit a guard post OF a
high-pressure hydrant or West street
and the right front wheel came off.
Pierluca was thrown out n the ma
chine slowed around until it was facing
in the direction opposite to that from
which il came.
Louis Bretey, who drove the auto,
told the police that he was t~hechauffeur
who drove the machine in which Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fair were killed In
France several years ago. He escaped
serious injury on that OCCASION, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
COL. ROOSEVELT HOLDS
CONFERENCES EN- ROUTE,

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept. 3d.
On the trip from New York to Pough-
keepsie Colonel Roosevelt spent the
time in going over features of the direct
primaries plank in preparation for the
fight in committee on resolutions. He
kept in his stateroom, with the door
closed tightly, most of the time and
held conferences with several men who
were on the train.
Henry l.. Stimson, of New York,
prosecutor in the so-called sugar
trust'' cases, and a candidate for the
nomination for governor, was first
closeted with Colonel Roosevelt. Charles
w. Anderson, collector of internal rev.
enue at New York and q member of the
State committee, came next. Then
Judge Wadhams, of the Direct Pri-
maries Association, and Norman Hap
good were summoned to go over with
Colonel Roosevelt the various plans for
a direct nominations law, which have
been presented. Colonel Roosevelt
spent some time in studying them. He
had nothing to say in addition to his
statement of yesterday that he stood
exactly where he had been standing
and would accept no compromise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
THOUSANDS OF DEATHS,
VIOLENT AND SUICIDAL.
Registration Reports Reveal Diff
ferent Agents.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-In 1909
there were 1854 homicides in that por-
ton of the United States covered by
death registry laws. and in the same
area S,402 deaths due to suicide. The
figures are supplied by the census
bureaus annual report on mortality,
and about SIS per cent. of the
population. There is an actual falling
off of 149 in the number of homicides
as compared with 1908, while there is a
decrease of the rate of suicides COM
pared with populations.
Poison vas the most commonly en-
ployed instrument of suicide, 2,464 cases
being due to 1t. Firearms. with 1886
cases, were a close second as a
of self-destruction, while hanging was
responsible for 1,215 cases.
The report also supplies an enumera-
ton of accidental deaths for 1909 as
follows: Railroad injuries, $3.50;
drowning, 4.55s; burns. 1892; injuries
at birth, 3,50S; injuries by horses and
horse vehicles. 2,152; street cars, 1,723;
automobiles, 632; injuries in mines and
quarries, 1897; inhalation of poisonous
gases, 1887; other accidental poison
ing, Ito; accidental gunshot wounds.
944; heat and sunstroke, SIC; cold and
freezing, 251: lightning, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CATHOLIC CHARITY WORK
SHOWS EXCELLENT GAINS.
National Conference Attended by
Delegates from MANY States.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Reports
on the conditions of Catholic charities
from practically all sections of the
country were read today at the fore
noon session of the first national cor
ference of Catholic charities, which
was held at the Catholic University of
America and was presided over by
Mrs. James F. Kennedy. of Ohio.
The reports dealt with the question
of fairness or unfairness of State
charity organizations and institutions
to Catholic interests.
Practically all of the reports show
an absence of prejudice on the part of
officials and declared that the admin
istration of State boards of charity
were fair and just and that there wa
no effort on the part of State institu-
lions to interfere with the religious and
spiritual interests of Catholics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
MAN AND
WIFE AID PRISONER
IN BEATING COPS
Patrolman Collins Strikes a
Snag When lie Arrests the
McCabes's Patron.

Charged with insulting a woman and
a~ssaulting an officer, ThomaS Proctor.
of 291 Frelinghuysen avenue, and John
and Julia McCabe, OF 45 FrelingEuysen
avenue, were arrested last night by Pa
trolman Arthur Collins and arraigned
before Judge Hahn in the First Grim
inal Court today. The McCabes were
released under $500 bail each for trial
tomorrow, and Proctor was fined $40
and held as a witness.
The trouble occurred when the officer
placed Proctor under arrest. The Nc
Cabes conduct a saloon at the above
address n are friends of Proctor's.
When they saw him in the hands Of the
law they ordered his release. The off,
Ger rang for the patrol wagon.
AS he did so McCabe handed him an
uppercut and Mrs. MeCabe jumped On
his back. smashed his helmet and be-
gan to claw his eyes, he says. Special
officer Cree came upon the sceno and
the three were quickly subdued.
Collins says this is the second time
that he has been assaulted by the Nc
Cabe contingent. He claims they are
down on him" because he persists in
refusing to permit them to open the
saloon on Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
81 EARTHQUAKES ARE
REPORTED IN ARIZONA.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Sept. 2s.-Seven
members of a construction gang ar
rived here last night with a story OK
having been driven away from their
work neal the base of an extinct vol
cano in the Cocoino forest. forty-ive
miles north of Flagstaff, by a series of
dfty-two violent earthquakes.
Last Friday night. when slight
quakes were felt here and In other
northern Arizona towns. the shocks
were so violent and the rumblings
within the dead volcano so terrifying
that the men broke camp and left In
a panic.
C. McNichols. foreman of the gang,
said the shocks began on the night of
Saturday, September 10. The first was
slight, but they became stronger each
day and night until the final n on
Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CR|PPEN GUILTY
VERDICT REACHED
BY CORONER JURY
Continued from First Page,

the body, the coroner commended, was
the testimony given by several women
that Belle Elmore bore a scar and that
the doctors had reached the conclusion
that a mark found on a piece of skin
had been a scar. He also spoke of
finding with the remains hair showing
signs OF having been bleached, and
drew attention to the finding of hyoscin
in the body n to the purchase of this
drug by DIR. Crippen.
The coroner further recalled to the
jury the varying stories DR.. Crippen
told after the disappearance of his wife
and to his disappearance with
Miss LIE Neve.
Jury DeIibernted an Hour.
AS to Miss LIE Neye's position, the
coroner told the jurors that it was no
duty of theirs to consider the question
of accessory after the fact. The jury
remained ont just one hour and on re-
turning announced the verdict that the
remains were those of Crippen's wife
and that she mad been wilfully muir
dered by the American dentist, adding
that hyosein poisoning was the cause
of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
NO INSURGENCY SHOWN
AT UTAH CONVENTION,

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 26.-The Repub-
iican State convention met in this city
today for the purpose of nominating a
representative in Congress and a JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. Their was
no indication of insurgency.
1t was the general opinion that Con-
gresham Joseph Howell would be nom
mated on the first ballot. On the liquor
question the indications were that the
platform would declare for local option
as an offset to the Statewide prohi-
bition plank recently adopted by the
Democratic convention. United States
Senator Reed Smoot, temporary chair
man, in his address, defended the
Payne-Aldrich law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
RUSSIAN SUICIDE RECORD
FOR MONTH is 63l

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-Incom-
plete returns from the various prov
inces show that 631 attempts at suicide
were made by persons in Russia during
the month beginning August IA and
ending September Is. OF this number
1923 attempts were successful and 12f of
the persons who took their lives were at
small towns.
At Krasnoyarsk. the capital of the
government of Yeniseisk, in Siberia. Is
men inc 4 women committed suicide,
while II men and 81 women made I'M
successful attempts to end their lives.
In st. Petersburg there We're 25 suicides
and 80 unsuccessful attempts during the
stated period, and at Moscow 20 persons
killed themselves and AZ others vainly
tried to do SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
PRES. TAFT TOO BUSY TO
GREET SULTAN OF SULU.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Haji jun
alo Keram, the Sultan OF Sulu. found
President Taft too busily engaged with
affairs of state to receive him today,
and an audience was arranged with
the chief executive for Wednesday
afternoon. The Sultan n his suite,
escorted by Colonel Hugh l.. Scott, U.
S. A., visited the war department,
where they met Major-General Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff of the army.
The Sultan is captivated by "Amer-
lean palaces" which he calls the White
House and departmental buildings, and
told his interpreter that when he re-
turned to his native country he would
build himself an American house IL 1t
cost him all the money he had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CORNELL'S PRESIDENT HAS
NO POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Under no
circumstances will J. G. Schurman,
president of Cornell University, allow
his name to go before the voters of
New York as the Republican candidate
for governor.
In a letter to S. H. Gage, of Ithaca,
Mr.. Schurman declares he would not
accept the nomination even If he were
sure the nomination was equivalent to
election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
SERIOUS WATER FAMINE
IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Water famine
conditions in the Westchester county
suburbs Of this city assumed a more Sc
rious phase today. In Mount Vernon,
the practical exhaustion of the reser-
voirs caused the closing of fifteen public
schools and one of the high schools, and
the shutting down of several factories.
The cities scant supply of water is
turned on only a few moments each
day, when householders accumulate
what they can get for their needs.
Sections of White Plains also are suf-
fering, and in Hastings and Dobbs
Ferry water is being distributed from
barrels carried about in wagons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
BOY SHOT FOR DEFENDING FATHER.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-Attempt-
ing TO defend his father from the at
tack of a man whom he declares he
does not know. Pasquale Fannelli. 20
years old, was shot in the hand and
leg yesterday. AS a result he is in the
Jewish Hospital in a serious condition.
The son objected to the mans state-
ments to the elder Fannelh and after a
short quarrel the stranger produced a
revolver and fired five times at Pas
quale, two Of the shots taking effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
COUNSEL,
PROSECUTOR AND
JUSTICE CONFER
Do Not Disclose Subject, but
Deny appointment of ln-
sanity Commission.

A conference at the Court House
Ten Eyck, Chauncy H.. Beasley, Of
counsel for Mrs. Caroline b. Martin,
and Louis Hood, who will assist the
prosecutors office in the trial of the
woman for the alleged murder of her
daughter, Ocey w. NJ. Snead, in East
Orange. on November 20 last, gave
rise to rumors that the commission
asked for on Tuesday to examine into
her sanity had been appointed.
Nothing doing yet" was the remark
made by Judge Jay Ten Eyck when
asked If he was ready to the
physicians who would examine Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin.
y Identically the same words were used
by former Judge Beasley, of counsel
for Mrs. Martin, and by Mr.. Hood,
special assistant to Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Mott when they emerged from the
private office of Judge Ten Ey2k. fol-
lowing the conference that took the
greater part of an hour, Mr.. Hood be-
ing with the judge for the greater part
of the time.
First Assistant Prosecutor Fred R.
Lehlbach, who last week left to visit
Prosecutor Mott at his summer home
at Nantucket, Mass, where he has been
lying i'll since a heat stroke the latter
part of July, has not returned. and no
details of the present condition Of Mr.,
Mott were available at the Court
House.
1t is a certainty, however, that he
will not return to this city for several
days as yet, and in all probability VIII
not take active charge of the work OF
his office until about November 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
VICTIM OF TRENTON
STABBING MAY RECOVER

TRENTON, Sept. 26.-Donatto Barta
is In ST. Francis Hospital here and
Peter Steffen is under arrest while the
police are ~endeavoring to ascertain
whether the three serious stab wounds
which may prove fatal to BarGa were
inflicted as the result of a Black Hand
compact or We're merely the result Of a
street brawl.
Barta and Steffen were members of a
group of Italians who INDUCED in q
fight on South Clinton venue early
Sunday morning. Barta was found In a
pool of blood on the pavement and was
sent to the hospital. Today he is rest
ing comfortably, but his condition is
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
REPRESENTATIVE
WHITE ON STAND
IN LOR|MER PROBE

a~grement-the $1,000 and my share OF
the jackpot"
Senator Gamble asked:
"Was the money from other sources
part of your promise to vote for Sen
ator Lorimer. or did it have an in
fluence on your vote"
Il think it had ar influence" replied
White.
Another Democratic State represen-
tative, H. J. c. Beckemeyer Is Ak
pected to be the second witness, and
it is understood State Senator ID. w
Holstlaw, of Iuka, ILL.,, has been sum-
moned as the third. Holstlaw is
credited with having confessed that he
was paid 81, 500 for his vote for William
Lorimer.
Examination and cross-examination
OF Representative White is expected to
be made by counsel for and against
Senator Lorimer, and his testimony
may occupy the entire session today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
AUTO BACKS INTO CAR;
THREE INSTANTLY KILLED.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-Backing his
automobile across a country road in
an attempt to reach a private drive
way, DIR. Morris D. Stepp, prominent
Cleveland surgeon, drove his machine
directly before a speeding electric
freight car. The machine was hurled
into the air. and Mrs. Stepp and her
son Morris, aged 8, and an infant
daughter were killed. DR.. Stepp was
removed to a hospital, where it was
found that he had sustained three frac-
tured ribs and internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
FORMER BANKER WALSH
BACK AT PRISON DESK

LEAvENWoRTH, Kan :, Sept. 90
"John r. Walsh is in better condition
physically than he was received at the
prison." said the physician Of the Fed
eral prison here today.
The former banker reported at MS
desk for duty this morning, having en-
tirely recovered from a temporary ILL
ness that incapacitated him for duty
on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
VATICAN DENIES
SENDING PROTESTS
ON NATHAN SPEECH
Many Send Messages Resent
ing Insult to Holy Father
by R0me's Mayor.

ROME. Sept. 26.-Reports hat the
Holy See has dispatched official pro-
tests to the foreign governments
against the anti-clerical speech de-
livered by Ernesto Nathan, the mayor
of Rome, at the celebration September
20 of the fortieth anniversary of the
fall of the temporal power of the
church are denied In Vatican circles.
1t is understood, however, that the
foreign nuncios and bishops have been
instructed to encourage a worldwide
protest against the mayors address.
Many messages protesting indig-
nantly against the insult to the holy
father are pouring into the Vatican.