davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
BAD MAN WITH A GUN.
Joe MumDus Placed Under Arrest for
Carving Concealed Weapons.

Patrolman Egbert was somewhat
startled Thursday night when Joco
Zerega walked up 20 him. pointed out
a man named Joe Mumpus, and said
That mans got a cannon in his
pocket and he is going 10 kin me-"
Egbert placed Mumpus under arrest
and took him TO the police station on
the charge OF carrying a concealed
weapon. Mumpus was armed with n
big revolver. Zerega declares that
Mumpus threatened several times 10
kill him. The man win be tried sat
urday morning before Judge Bowman
I'm the criminal division OF the city
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
TWO YEARS FoR THEFT.
ManniN Who stole DR.. Woods Buggy
L. sent to Prison.

l. sent to Prison.
o. MJuEiN pleaded guilty 10 the
charge of grand larceny before Judge r.
ID Lewis of thc criminal division Of tho
Third jiat'ict court Thursday. and was
sntenDeI o. serve two years in the
state prison. About six weeks ago
ManuiX tolc "a horse and buggy and a
case OF physicians Instruments from Dr.
r. Wood, and drove out Of the city
with them lie tried 10 sell the horse
and buggy In Ogden, and this led TO
his arrest.
George Radcliffe and Charles Murphy
were arraigned for robbery and entered
pleas OF not guilty. Their trials were
set for April l6. These are the two men
who are believed TO have held up the
notorman and conductor Of "a Waterloo
EAR two months ago. later holding up
a pedestrian az Third West and Tenth
South straets, and committing other
rObberics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
ADMITTED no PRACTISE.

NJ. G.. List, "a member of the supreme
court OF Maryland has been admitted
TO practise In the United states courts
OF this district The motion was made
this morning by IA. r. Booth. United
states district attorney before Judge
Marshall. tn the federal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
GREEN AND COLORADO EINEItS
WATERSHEDS.
INSPECTOR ARRIVES.

r.. T.. Nelson the now postofhce m
speotor. who is 20 take the place Of c. d.
Lowe. who goes 90 san francisco. ar
rived In the city this morning with Mrs.
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
TAKING DISPOSITIONS.
Eighteen Prominent Men Examined
Regarding Kimball aud ShiDp.

Eighteen prominent business men OF
this city have given dispositions before
Mrs Margaret Zane Witcher. county
clerk OF salt Lake county. I'm regard
Co the character and business standing
IN this community or ELIAS s. KimbaIl
and Richard A. Shipp. of this city. The
dispositions were made az the request
OF the county clerk OF Graham county,
Arizona. where an action at law is
being waged against the two Salt Lax
ers, who are charged with failing o.
comply with the Arizona statutes in
relation 10 the sale OF stock. The main
questions asked the Salt Lake business
men were as 20 the character and repu-
tation OF Messrs. klmball and Ship.
and their standing in this community
and as FAR as could be learned. the
answers returned were highly favorable
TO both gentlemen. I'm the list Of those
whose dispositions Mrs. Witcher was
asked 10 secure, are Gov. Spry. POST
master Thomas. .. T. Miller. n q.
whitney, Mathonihah Thomas and SOW
eral others.
Last year some time Mr Klmbau and
MI Ship went to Arizona whore they
engaged In campaign for the sale Of
the stock ~ the MouteZuma Land and
Banana company They were success
fuI m disposing Of tho stock hut found
after they had sold a quantity that
they had uulntcntionallv overlooked
ono or two little provisions of The
Arizona law governing the class NJ
business iu which they wore engaged
They were arrested FOR compliance
with the law, and were later released
ON bond They were notified r. week ur
two ago that the action would come up
Immediately and both men went 90
Arizona 10 stand trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
A NOVEL SMUDGE POT.

A. IT. Vogler saved his cherry tree
Thursday night by covering IL with "a
sheet and burning an incandescont
electric lamp n the tree an night.
Tho tree IS an right today. Mr. Voge-
Ter. viii continue the scheme tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
WEATHER REPORT
DIED

GUERRA Garfield smell,r. April q
1910 from hcmorrhage of BRAIN Az
thur Guicr; born Dee. tg 1s13 n Noun.
tain, Colorado, son Of Henry and Annie
Guier
Funeral services Saturday at snanIsi
Fork. Utah. The remains win Boz sent 1
Spanish Fork by Undertaken Josepl
William Taylor saturday morning
GRAHAM ogden. Utah ApHl d
1910. from drowning Robert - Gu-
ham. son OF Robert and Mary Gu-
ham Of MIL Greek. salt Lake county.
utah.
Funeral services win be held at First
ward meeting house al MURRAY Monday
at . pima tudgItaker Joseph William
Tavior bon charge. utermeut viii be- ia
city cemetery.
RtCWNs Tn this city. April a. wG
az 50 Washington street. George Hg-
rv Richius. aged 20 years DO months
DAYS. Deceased was "a member " the
Masonic lodge 80. ~. pocatelo. ldl.
and FREQ Siivor camp NO. lH. Wood
men Of tho World
Remains are ut the private RECEPTION
rooms Of Eber Vs. Hall. l5i south West
Temple street Notice of funeral later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
OUR SPLENDID MILLINERY
STOCK

Is constantly changing and always
new. Mehesys 1876 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
VAUDEVILLE AT U. OF U.
EXtrnvagan1a Holds the Boards and
Student Body ADpIauds

One Of tho morriest. joliest and
withal most uproarious times enjoyed
hy the student body Of the University
was that Of the presentation OF the
W eNtravanganza Thursday night in
the assembly rooms 10 "a hilarious
crowd. Among the best OF this vaude-
Nille conglomeration We're: The playlet
written ny Margaret Parsons OF the
ale Order Of the CLEAN; the sonFs nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
INCLUDED IN OUR MILLINERY
STOCK

Are large medium and small hats IN a
variety OF styles and fresh and new
from the trimmers hands. Mehesy's,
l56 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
QUEEN OF PICKPOCKETs. "


out OF Boise coming 90 salt Lake.
Tho Boise authorities have notified
tho salt Lake police that "a ncgrcss
named Cora Wallace was arrested at
Boise Wednesday and that secreted la
the rat" In hor luuky hair were found
diamonds worth 5000 aud other jewelry
valued at $1,000 The woman was re-
leased from custody and it is reported
that She is ON her way 10 Salt Lake in
company with Bessie Johnson, also coll
urCd
when arrested az Boise the Wallace
woman boosted that while she was
in Salt Lake she was known as "The
Queen OF pickpockots' The police
here will keep q sharp look out for the
two women and " they are seen here
they win be- arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
SNOWFALL BULLETIN OUT.
Local Weather Bureau Tells of Con-
ditions During March.

The local weather bureau publishes
today the snowfall bulletin for MARCIA
in Utah. II says:
There was practically no snowfall On
Utah during March Tho weather was
unusually warm. and the snow melted
rapidly on the lower levels leaving the
ground we'll soaked. In the mountains
less snow Is reported on the average
than last year and usually less than
the normal But most OF the snow Ia
exceedingly well packed. and some Of
It In the form OF ice. which is a condi 20
ton favorable toward late melting, In
surfing q good water supply for the
coming season.
GREAT SALT LAKE WATERSHED
Newton. Cache Co.-There was not as
much snow as last year. though there
was more Than i'm some previous years
II was in good condition, being thor
oughly frozen.
King. cache Co.-Therc was moro
snow and ice IN mountains than last
year. and above average of late years.
Richmond. Cache C0.-There was not
as much snow and ice In mountains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

r. f. Evans. Florist. 80 s Main 81
Floral designs speciality PhoneA 96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
BRIToNs ORGANIZE.
Local Colony To Form British Fra
tornai and benevolent Association.

The organization OF the British Fra
tcrnu and Benevolent association OF
salt Lake was effected at a meeting
~ the members 81 the association held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
OUR STRICTLY TAILORED HATS

Arr greatly reduced for tho week enu
sale. Mehcsys l56 Main st.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
One Out of MANY.
F. Fl. G..

Those who think that our pris-
on system is, and ought to be,
conducted for the lurp, ,se of ed
ucating tue criminal along lines
Of reform, rather than for the pur-
pose of Furnishing the offender Of
one Of our statutes and ostracis-
ing the victim from his fellows,
heartily endorse the action of
Warden Wo'fer, Governor Eber-
hart an d the rest Of the State
pardoniug board in giving free
dom ia John Carer, the gifted
young Englisbman, IA few weeks
ago. And now there is another
case in the prs, N that calls for
justice mixed with mercy. The
Prison Mirror, flushed with the
success at the part it played in
getting the release Of Carter. is
pleading for Charles Price. A S
Sin bad he has been writing fire.
quently for the prisoners journal.
He is an old salt; he sailed around
the world with Gen. Grant. He
is a scientific gardener and OF pres
emf is in charge of the prison green
house, where he is applying and
increasing his botanical know ledge
and skill. Sinbad is. however. get
ting old. He killed man, it is
true, but it was in a quarrel, at a
time when he was temporarily in
sane. The prison authorities say
that Sinbad is changed and that
is enough. Then the prison hes
done it's duty by such as he and
he should be discharged and allow
ed to live the rest of his days in
peace and comfort. Here's hoping
for Sinbad's freedom. Mountain
Lake View.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Memorial Day.


May thirtieth !, az observed here
as a holiday. The weather was
fine-cool and balmy
At nine g. M, the inmates re-
paired to the chapel to be enter
tanned by the members Of h g
Masquers, a dramatic club Of the
Minnesota State University.
!. The three skitss Or *playlets pro-
duced are all clever in their dia-
logues. All On Account Of Aunt
Betsy, written by Miss Enza Alton
Cellar is sparkling, but weak in it's
denouement. Mr.. Hanford Cox,
as Max Rodney, Miss May belle
Boyson as Aunt Betsy, Miss MyrIe
Wheeler, as Gabrielle Madison
and Mr.. Robert Wilson, as Captain
Jason Puffer did very we'll FOR
college amateurs.
The Happy Pair, in which Miss
Enza Alton cellar aud Mr.. Edgar
Rehuke were the interpr, ters, is Il
sparklingskit. Miss Zellarsuowed
marked histrionic ability as Con
stance Huneyton. Mr.. Rehnke,
as Ferdinand Honey ton, was CON-
PEELED to rely on Old Prompt, in
spite of which, the piece was fairly
we'll pulled through.
Love In A Lighthouse: Miss
Corrinne Ode!l, MS Mrs. Marie c..
pel-Robinson, Miss Marjorie KNAPP.
pen, as Polly Potts and Mr.. Har.
rison Fuller, as Philip Ross were
all very good in their respective
roles.
A piano solo by one of the Mas.
quers was we'll received.
The members OF tue party Wefs
entertained at luncheon by Ward
en- Woifer.
The inmates, after til show
were given the freedom of the parl
until 1880 p. III. Extra letters il
the afternoon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Personal.

Mr.. aud Mrs. +. G. Wolfer and
Mrs. Charles Van Keuren of Lans-
ing, Mich, were recent callers at
The Mirror office.
Mr.. Walter Mcclellan recently
escorted party Of young ladies
from st. Paul, through the various
departments Of the institution.
Mrs. John w. Willis Of St. Paul
and Miss Josephine Rice, Of Ia
coma. Il nd-daughter Of the late
Edmund Rice Of this State, were
visitors here recently and stopped
III the sanctum to say hello to
the canaries.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Lies Labor Lost.

Oh, Fate, thou cruel leader,
Thou, who soonest b q d
knees;
Thou. VIII 0 piIo.st brave and
weary
Over mountains, over seas.
AS my eyes roam through barred
door and gra ell window hey are
met with bloom aud fo.iage with
out. Instantly before my mind
flashes the name Sinbad. Since
it is an acknowledged fact that a
lover Of nature is not all lad, it
seems but reasonable to conclude
that Siubad, who h a achieve
feats in Horticulture equal to Lusher
Burbank's creations, has linger-
ing within him spark Of human
ity, kindness and love. Yes, in
that heart considered cold and life
less is smoldering a spark only
waiting to be re-kindled to burst
forth as a mighty flame. That
that spark, buried in IL temptestu-
GUS moment should have survived
the onslaught Of many years of
gloom and silence seems incredible
and yet the mans hand work
proves it to be fact.
The world disowns him,
And yet he labors ON
In hop.-in silent grim
Waiting the break of dawn.
"W aiting! Oh, cruel word.
How few realize W hat waiting
means to this man! How few re-
allze hat now in the evening OF
life punishment IS most severe
Waiting to step before the world
and say: Il have sinned, but will
sin no more"
T1
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Jigsaws.

1t pays to be rich.
E ting is splendid way to aid
digestion.
A little nonsense now and then
is foolishness.
Don't worry about God, He will
do bis part. > L us do ours.
| told friend Of mine the other
day our editor had printers collie.
He said: "Y u mean painters
collie" | said, s'no, some of the
copy he got gave him cramps .
f. G. McC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Big Premiums Free.

We want you to represent Phys
ical Culture in your city and vi
cinity. Never before was such all
opportunity offered our agents to
secure subscriptions as we have to
offer at the present time. Five to
fifteen dollars a day are being
earned by many Of our agents OF
fering our attractive premiums with
subscriptions to Physical Culture.
Write today for territory. Ads
dress Circulation D partmant,
Physical Culture Publishing CO.,
Flatiron Bldg, New York City. N.
"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
BAND PROGRAM.
MIRRORETTES.

A backward Spring will soon be
gone.
Butch seems to be enjoying the
sunshine as much as anyone.
Blue Jeans endorses the family
journal. 'Snougil-not snuff!
The Saltwater Gazette contin-
ues to boost Sinbad in good shape.
The resident in ST. will be plaes-
ed to receive the Pacific Monthly
Fingy says he can bear the cir
Gus calliope every tine the bell
rings.
House Steward Anderson is kept
busy these days feeding the board.
ers new staff.
The occupant of 66 would like
10 exchange the Baseball Magazine
for Sporting Life.
The Public. OF Chicago, is first
class publication. There is food
for thinkers in The Public.
Hamptou's Magazine for June,
as usual, is crammed full Of mighty
good stuff all the way through.
Butch says it will be $50 degrees
hot before the Summer is over
but he has seen it hotter than that.
Sapt. Williams is busy shipping
on, the string to tie up this sea-
sous crop Of wheat in the North
west.
Health Cnltnre, published IA t
Passaic, n. j., is most valuable
medical journal for nonprofession-
al readers.
A fellow here from DuQaesne
says he loves the ruesne and hopes
it will come soon aguesne without
any wuesne.
The occupant of 638 would like
to receive Boston and New York
papers and offers to exchange the
Argosy for the Strand.
A new clarinet player has been
added to the band. He has had
some experience and with little
practice will make good.
Pshaw, the new contributor to
the family journal, is showing
marked improvement as he goes
along. He is grinding out some
very readable stuff.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

-. -
Many mans downfall is caus-
eel by his efforts to live up to bis
When man receives three dun
ming letters in a week he is jnstiii-
eli in considering himself bust
ness man or feeling impressed with
a sense of bis own Importance.
Many worthy publications DO
not receive the patronage they de-
serve because of the fact that the
reading public sees too much Oft the
worthless and trashy sort OF liter
ature to appreciate the better class
Of reading.
Since the successful cruise Of
the American battleships last year,
England has been planning a SIM
liar exhibition. AS a result it 10
now decided feet of about two
hundred ships of all classes will
make a trip around h Q world.
The procession will be headed by
the largest vessel in the world, a
peacemaker Of $4,000 tons, now
under construction. The feet will
stop ut The various foreign ports
and it Is expected fully two years
will be consumed by the voyage.
The amount of benefit derived
from travelling depends entirely up
on the individual temperament OF
the traveller. A journey by land
or sci into unknown realms con-
tains even greater possibilities for
intellectual advancement than may
BE- found in any other occupation.
Travelling, however, is generally
Looked upon as a means of amuse-
mrnt aud those who can afford
10 enjoy this profitable and heal'h-
tut diversion, as rule, accept it as
uch instead of looking upon 1t as
the best means by which a useful
store Of knowledge may be obtain
ed.
There are few persons 80 occnpl-
ed by the cares of the present as
n to spend some moments OF calm
reflection on the past and vain
longi g fol an opportunity to re-
visit the scenes and share in the
Joys Of long ago. TIL 9 saddest
part of this life lies in the fact
that scenes and conditions are sub
iect to the hand Of time, whose
work is only complete when the
| joys Of yesterday remain but q
memory and the scenes once so
familiar have become the play.
things Of a capricious memory.
As we look back over the course
we have trodden we view the scenes
that present themselves to our
minds eye with varied emotions.
Here a pleaeant hour spent in.
sweet compaDionship with some
| loved one brings now sadness and
perhaps, tears; there the memory.
of SOME we'll. beloved nook, some
favorite retreat, recalls many a.
happy hour and sweet associations
of days long gone and alas, as il.
to rob us Of the joys these mem
cries bring, we must live again the
sorrow and anguish occasioned by.
some youthful folly Of which our
own memories alone hold record.
The past is gone and however.
bright and promising the future
may be, whatever choice gifts it
may hold in store for US, it can
never grant the joy OF living again
the pleasures of yesterday. t b 9
memory of which We so fondly
cherish.
YOUNG STEADY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

Boobies is happy these days.
His baseball d,'pe in print pro-
duces q perennial smile on Bob.
bles' mobile countenance.
The Saturday Evening Post is
climbing up to the two million mark
on circulation. 1t is a very read
able and profitable publication.
The Deputy Warden's clerk
Murphy-is coming through in
good style. "The nervousness is
beginning to wear away" he says.
The Ave Maria, devoted to the
honor of the Blessed Virgin, pub
lished at Notre Dame, Ind, is one
of the best literary weeklies in
America.
Inmates going ont on parole are
entitled to have The Mirror sent
| to them until they are discharged.
But the matter must be attended
to before leaving.
The hospital is shy few board
ers. They have been sent to Ro-
chester and st. Peter. They suf-
fered from Authorizations Of one
kind and another.
The library now contains three
copies Of the Life Of Gov. John
son. These volumes may be OBJ
tanned by inmates by calling for
them on their library slips.
The Duluth Herald puts out
weekly edition. very good one
and SO does the Duluth News
Tribune. Inmates are permitted
to subscribe to these weeklies.
The Duke Of Oxford says he
never knew until recently what
"btaJ it, meant. He says now
that he understands he would like
to cheat it, while the beating is
lgood.
| The Chautauqua Circle con,in-
ues to thrive aud prosper. Mem
bers come and members go, but
| like Tennyson S brook, the Circle
| keeps on going and doing good all
the time.
| The Expoundtr Of the Constitu-
ton cal e! for a copy Of Convict
| Life at the Minnesota State Pris-
ON. The Man with the Key says,
'1ook out foi some more expound-
ing with bay rum on lt-soop.
Nickel Willie says he isnot pleas
ed with his sobriquet, so the mem.
bers of the executive COMMITTEES in
secret session have chan yed it tC
Napoleon, junior He is the same
height as the. famous Frenchman
Prof. Webb is astonishing the
ua' ives as to bis ability as an all.
around printer. A certain party
spie.i him feeding the press and
his eyes nearly rolled out Of their
sock cts. Webb is all to the honey.
snckie.
The Mirror office is engaged
among other things, Or inter ALA
} AS the lawyers sometimes say, in
getting out some books. One calls
for an edition Of $1,000 copies,
The yobs keep the office force on
the yump.
Inmates are requested to write
exchange numbers on the first page
inside the covers of their maya
zines and turn the cover in SO thai
the numbers will be visible. Els
pecially is this method advised fol
those wis exchange copies Of The
Argosy, as the covers ON this mag
aziue Are very light and are sool
? torn off after few trips through
5 the exchange box. By following
the plan outlined there will be nc
cause for complaint.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables Of
the three leading leagues up to and in
Guiding Tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Population.

Total number of inmates. 721
Working at New Prison. -. 70
Received during week. $500. 6
Discharged during week, -. i
Number in First Grade...... 524
Number in Second Grade. :. 1873
Numbe in Third Grade. -. 9
Paroled l
Last serial number 1880
Transferred to Asylum. l
--------------------~-----------
Cell changes: 643 to N. P; 415
to N. p: 612 to N. p.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
MIRROR MAIL.

- - 80 - =
To the Elitor:
What is the difference b. tween
a misogamist and a mlsogynistp
500.
A misogamist is marriage ha,er
and a misogynist is a woman
Halter. Ed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Chapel Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, May %, Father Corcoran Of
fioiatinu:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.
New Cases Filed.

Walter c. Wing VS.. Tia Wing, di-
vorce. The plaintifT states that they
we're married at Oskaloosa, January
Is, 1908. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendant has been guilty OF cruel
and inhuman treatment and is pos
sessed OF a very bad temper. He
asks for divorce from the defend.
ant and be restored the rights of an
unmarried man.
la Wing VS.. Walter c. Wing, di-
vorce. This suit is practically the
same as the suit between Walter G.
Wing and LA Wing. The plaintiff
asks for a divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Hal Reiter VS.. Elnora Reiter, di,
vorce. The plaintiff states that they
were married at Kirkyille, Mo-, Aug.
%, 1907. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendant has been guilty of de.
sertion. The plaintiff asks for di.
vorce and that the bonds of matri.
mony be dissolved and set aside.