davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
NOT A WORD ABOUT
ELECTION RESULT
Colonel Roosevelt Declines to
Talk en- Route to Outlook
Office.

New York, Nov. 17.-'N1ot a word, ."
said Colonel Roosevelt in answer TO
a question as 20 what he thought OF
the recent election, when he returned
10 his magazine labOrs tooay Tor the
first time since November &
They are saying you can't come
back" Yentured a reporter
Not a word. said the colonel as
he bounded out OF his automobile
which brought him in from Oyster bay
and hurried into his offices.
One of the coloners visitors was
Colonel ". II. Nelson. owner OF the
kansas city Star. The Evening Post
quoted lIT. Nelson as follows:
The west understands Roosevelt
said Colonel Nelson. and il under
stands that he is not merely the leader
OF the Republican party-he is leader
OF the American people. The parties
are breaking up and under the in
fluence OF the old party, and it may
take two years it may take six years
for the people 10 come together in
the fight for their own rs(shts, but
when they do there won't be anything
10 H.
1912 fer Roosevelt? Its too early
TO discuss that and there are too many
cross currents in the political stream
The trouble is people don't salize that
is the last thing Roosevelt is worrying
about. Only thos who know him well
really appreciate that the thing which
concerns him least when he is in ac-
ton is what may happen 10 him.
And this is true whether he is go
ing up in an aerOplane, going into the
heart OF Africa, or fighting u help his
party out of a hole"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
PRISONER GIVEN
LIMIT SENTENCE
College Graduate and Member
of Good Family Sent to
Sing Sing Prison.

New York, Nov. 17.-Lee p. Wood
ward, forty-nine years ola, college
graduate and a member OF an honored
Pennsylvania family, was sentenced In
general sessions today 10 five years at
Sing Sing and adjudged an habitual
criminal. He was charged with CASH
ing a worthless check.
1t was an affidavit from Woodward S
former wife that caused the judge 10
give the prisoner, who has served sew
eral prison terms, the limit for his Of
Tense.
In my belief" said Mrs. Carrie
Woodward. the mans former wife, he
is beyond redemption. Nothing can in
duce him TO lead an honest life. our
son, now q years old, joins me in APP
pealing to you TO infliet upon him such
punishment as will in your wisdom re-
lieVe US and society from the menace
of his presence.
our only daughter, who died at is,
told me on her death bed that her faith
ers conduct had broken her heart and
filled her life with shame. and that she
did not care whether she lived or died
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
MARCHING ON MARATHON
sixty Armed Mexieans Said 10 Have
Crossed Rio Grande River With
Hostile Intentions.

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 1s.-Marathon. a
town of 500 people. 200 miles east of
here, is under heavy guard this morn
ing, owing 10 the report that band OF
sixty armed Mexicans had crossed the
Rio Grande from Mexico, and are
marching in that direction. At 1890
this morning the scouts sent out TO
meet the invaders had not returned, and
the exact whereabouts of the band had
not been ascertained. At that hour
sentries had been posted at all of the
approaches TO the town, and the citi-
Gems were sleeping on their arms.
Marathon is about Zoe miles from
Rock Springs, where the burning OF
Antonio Rodriguez took place. Why
the invaders are making that town It's
objective point cannot be learned.
The telegraph operator at Marathon
reports the town quiet but apprehen-
siVe. The report that a band of Mexi-
cans had crossed the river seemed au-
thentic,
/. Nothing was known Of the reported
invasion at Marfar Tex at the hour
mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
HANGS ON TO THE PAPER
Madame Lima Cavniteris Z haBier Not In
citned 90 Let Go 81 Ante-Nup-
tlai Agreement.

New York. Nov. Madame Lima
CaValieri-Chanler. wife OF Robert Win
thrOp chanler, is still in poss ession of
the original OF the famous ante-nuptial
agreement and Is not inclined TO let go
OF IL, IL would appear from what the
fair singers brother. Oreste Cavalier.
said when he arrived on the steamer
George Washington from Europe to-
day.
"The Chambers have made several
propositions 20 my sister Lima said he.
'.They want 70 get back that paper,
that agreement. They don't care
whether she stays in Europe or comes
20 America, but they do want that
agreement which the husband signed"
Told that there was a report here
that S25. 00G had been sent abroad for
which Sheriff BOb's" wife was TO
promise that she was 70 remain IN
Europe he had only one word OF COM
merit
Ridiculous" he said.
lie declared 10 would not surprise him
If his sister left France for America
a at Decent Der /.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
YOU GAN Be FREE FROM BAD COLDS
Or GRIPPE MISERY IN FEW HOURS.

OF the nose. catarrhal affections, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusNely demonstrated is not effee-
tive in the treatment OF colds OF
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that Their,
is no other medicine made anywh
else in the world which viii cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-enects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
JUDGE Lands TAKES
TIME TO INVESTIGATE

Chicago, Nov. 17-Hearing on the ap-
plication OF indicted inca packers for
a change OF venue was postponed until
tomorrow by Judge Lands today, when
the right of the government TO file an
answer TO the application was chal-
lenged.
Counsel for the packers had present.
ed their petition, asking for change
of venue, and United States District At
tOrney Sims had replied, when the
knOtty legal point was raised by At
tOrney Levy Mayer.
1T viii be necessary for me to in
vestigate this point" said Judge Ian
dis, land. therefore, I will adjourn the
hearing until tomorrow"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

New York, Nov. III only wanted
the money for a few days" Charles a.
Belling. third vice president Of the
Bronx National bank, was heard TO say
during the night. as he paced up and
down the TOmbs prison cell. in which
he was lodged when arrested late yes
terday. charged with forging a certifi-
cate Of stock in the bank and obtaining
$4,000 loan from the KnickerbOckeT
Trust company on this as security.
IL is alleged Belling got $4,000 from
the Trust company on presenting what
purported TO be a certificate for TWEEN
ty-fiVe shares OF the capital stock OF
the Bronx National bank stock, worth
from S200 TO 500 a share. Belling is
80 years old and married. He lives
with his wife, who is an invalid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
This WeII-KnoWn Authority
Says Quinine is Never
Effective.

There is not one grain OF quinine in
Pape's Cold Compound. which, when
taken every two hours, until three
consecutive doses are taken, Will surely
end the grippe and break up the most
severe cold. either in the head, chest
back. stomach or limbs.
Il promptly relieves the most miser-
ALE neuralgia pains. headache. dull
pass. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sneezing. sore throat runnine
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
Personal.

Mr.. r. F. Eldredge of St. Paul
was caller here last Friday.
DIR. M. III. Cremer of Red Wing
was a recent caller at the sanctum.
Warden Wolfer, j. A. O. Preuss,
the Governors executive clerk
and Young Hennessy of the Mime
apolis Tribune called at the sane.
tum recently on tour de jour.
Warden Wolfer arrived home
last Thursday after vacation OF
three months spent in Florida
Great was the JOY all around when
it was learned he was home once
again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
Jigsaw Philosophy.
The Golden Rule with most men
is stamped with a double eagle.

The Golden Rule with most men
is stamped with a double eagle.
Did you ever eat peachstone
pie? It's fine after it is put through
the crusher.
If I ever get a million dollars =
well, it is none of your business
what | am going TO do with it.
[ am having awful trouble with
my thoughts lately; they are try
ing to make me believe they know
more than [ do.
What has become of the end-seat
hog? Does he walk? We never
hear of him any more. He would
sell at good price now.
"The man without q country"
Why, what is he beefing about?
There are lots of mon who have no
home-let alone country.
How many millions of miles
away is Mars? Those canals the
astronomers see must have the
Panama canal backed up a blind
alley.
There is bartender in Mime
! apolis. Els initials are T. P. G.
He usually says: "Boys. you had
better go before you take some
thing"
When I was child acted as 8
child, but now that I am man
don't know how to act. That il
what some of the stage managers
tell me.
! How l love to read poems.
tell you poetry is great. That is
what I can understand of it, but
must confess my ignoronce whe,
they get too Fantaamagaragalistic
| am like some persons listening
! to high grade music. It is to-
copious for my congeneration.
F. c.. McC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

Owing to the high price Of hen
fruit the canaries in the sanctum
have been eating their own eggs.
S'awful!
"Home Rule for Ireland?'' re-
peated Hugo. "Vat fir3 Dey rule
de United States-and Ireland
don't amount 10 holdings, yeti"
The Judge, the Matron's runner,
is losing his appetite. ''He feasts
on the ladies'" says his booster,
Davy, the wise guy of the barracks.
For the benefit Of those who are
anxious to know: The next meet
ing of the State Board of Pardons
VIII be nefu at the Capitol Monday,
July IL.
The farm machinery department
is busy getting 500 machines ready
for marketing this Summer. The
Minnesota Binders and Mowers
are in great demand by the farm
ers of this State.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
. . . . . . . . .
KILOGRAMS
BY =. M.

A bee IN the hive is worth two
in a Suffragette's bonnet.
The dear friend Of the family
often develops into soulmate.
There are a large number Of bad
actors in this place who would be
dead willing to count the ties.
Never judge a man by the
clothes he wears because the poor
wrongdoer in suit of tar and
feathers is often better than his
rich brother who wears a coat of
whitewash.
Henry the star pupil of the night
school has been discharged. Just
what he fed his imagination on |
do not know, but he could ask
some of the queerest questions l
ever heard. When he first came
here he was taken to our local bat
house, put under the observation
glass and it did not take the expert
in charge very long to discover
that Henry was bug of the harm
less kind.
Bathhouse John has been re.
elected in Chicago by large ma
jority. The reformers imported
Billy Sunday to speak against
John, but the barnyard CUFF of the
former baseball star did the reform
movement more harm than good
In fact, it is now limited that i
was Hinky Dirk cappers in thu
guise of reformers who furnished
the money and induced the Uplif
Society to bring Billy to Chicago
Billy ought to send his vocabular.
to Juhn and have the latter Civ
) it a good bath.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
BAND PROGRAM.
Local News.

The dandelion crop never fails.
The Green Book Album for May
is up to the best.
Powers colored runner, Cole, is
a Lord Chesterfield, junior.
Supt. Williams is pushing the
Irvine business with renewed ener-
gy.
Health Culture, published at
Passaic, n. j., is a valuable publ
cation.
Hugo says: "Some fel!ers dink
dey look wise. But dey only look
foolish
Fleetwood succeeds Fitz as tele-
graph operator. He looks like
the goods.
The occupant of 147 would like
to receive the Blue Book and
Everybody's.
ME for diploomer next month,
if l can get one,'' said PorGrio
Alexio Gonzolio.
THE country is safe," says the
Man with the Key, whenever The
Mirror comes out"
The local philosophers are as
numerous as berries on a currant
bush in full bloom.
The Blue Book and general
magazines will be appreciated by
the occupant of 657.
They say Guard Rose has bought
an engagement ring for his "best
est only" Good stunt.
Layne-Young Pierp.-has sue.
ceeded Ackermony as chief CLERK
to House Steward Anderson.
Guard Goldsmith is in his glory
once again-basking in the sun
shine with the Summer resorters
Uncle John is the busiest mar
around the place. It takes hus
tier to run the Chautauqua Circle
New vegetables are beginning tx
come in. "We'll have some vege
tauiv soup now, says King Meme
Xix.
Inmates who want copies of th'
Life of Governor johnson at hal
price, $l.00 per volume 9. mus
send their orders in right away
This special offer may be with
drawn at any time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
Thinkbinks.
F. G. McC.

\ good, clear conscience is sure
sign of a merry heart.
Some people are too foolish to
let other people see their real wis
dom.
A pimple on some peoples faces
is more noticeable than a boil on
others.
After being satisfied some peo-
Pile are dissatisfied because they
are satisfied.
The man should be pitied who
has disagreeable boss in the Of
ice and still another at home.
There are other towns besides
Saltwater, b ut there is non
where the prices of binding Irvine
can be found lower than in Still
water.
In San Francisco, recently, slz
couples danced continuously f o
fourteen and one half hours.
They were then taken tn the hos.
pital. If they had been taken te
an insane asylum in the first place
it never would have happened.
| ID C
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
THINKS AND THINGS.
BY
YOUNG STEADY.

1t is not charity that induces US
to give advice to others that we
are mos: in need of ourselves.
Count Boni de CastelIane is re-
ported engaged to Miss Anna Nor
gan, daughter of the famous fin
ancier. This ought TO prove a
happy union providing papa's
$500, O0O,0OO.0O automobile trust
turns out success.
1t has been said that it takes a
true friend to make q good enemy.
That man who can prove loyal
to a friend is usually fair in his
treatment of those for whom he
may for some reason no longer feel
a kindly interest. This may be
true, but as a rule it works out
differently. Too many persons re-
gard those with whom they be-
come offended as a foe with whom
a constant warfare must be waged.
| The desire to get even-aye, to get
the best of those who are unfortu-
nate or fortunate enough to come
under our displeasure is one which
to very large extent governs our
conduct in dealing with our fellow.
man. 1t has been said: HE who
makes no enemies m a k es no
| friends" II this be SO, if it is
|impossl BILE to please and preserve
the friendship of all we can at least
show our good judgment by for
getting those for whom we enter
tain no kind regards. If we would
learn to do this there would no
longer exist enemies-either good
or bad.
Many American farmers are
answering the call to the North.
During the past year nearly 3d.
600 progressive citizens emigrated
to the land of the maple leaf. 1t
is estimated that in each case the
t wealth of this country was decreas-
: ed byat least ST ,OOO.OO and that dur
: ing the past five years neatly $780,
s 100000 have passed through
the gates of the immigration de-
partment to enrich the broad do
mains at the North Such facts
as these speak of a speedy develop.
i ment of the almost limitless nation.
n al resources of Canada. There il
T. to be found almost every advantage
e that appeals to the homeseeker
: A perfect government, ideal eli
e mate, untold wealth of fisheries
u and boundless expanse of virgin
I. soil. During the past few years
l. the Canadian Government b
!. been untiring in its efforts 10 brins
e the fertile soil of the West under (
state of production and thus add
to the national resources of th'
country. Every assistance and en-
couragement have been offered il
u an effort to induce desirable citi
zens to push farther into this lane
Of rich promise and opportunit,
~ and the result has turned the eye
n of the world upon what bids fai
soon to become known as the gar
g, den of the North.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
wish to say that the deep in
terest The Mirror has taken in
Mr.. John Carter has, no doubt,
been the means of securing the
support and interest of many per-
son in his behalf. And as we are
assured Mr.. G. has been released
The Mirror deserves much credit.
Because it was through the COL
umns of our home paper Mr.. G.
was first brought before the public.
A. F. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

Please remember the other fell
low wants the papers and maya
zines carrying his household num-
Der.
Regular Chautauqua meeting
next Sunday. A good program
has been arranged by the Presi-
dent.
Teacher Prick has recovered from
his late indisposition. Prick keeps
just as handsome as ever-if not
as rosy.
Young Steady says he would
rather teach school than take a
. lay-off anytime. Young Steady is
wise as well as useful.
i Quite few changes are being
made among the Glass A inmates
on account of the numerous de.
partures of Members of the Elect.
| ChiefFairbaultsays pressfeeding
may be all right but he prefers
something different. And tn e
chorus is: $50 say we all OF us. -
| Judging from the number of
scratch blocks Deputy Warden
Coles is calling for at the printori-
nm, business must be lively at the
| New Prison.
i "Y aw! He! Y-a-a-s, I've bin
down to the New Prison right
smart often lately. Things is NOV.
in fine down there. Capt. Coles is
the Big..Nail now. Yaw! He"
sputtered Davy,
Upon Warden Wolfer's return
Davy danced hornpipe and near
r ly all of the Glass A inmates danced
1 the cancan on tightIopes. "Biz-
d nuz will now RECON-" said Davy.
vacation is over all along the
line
A neighbor says: GA fullsized
MAN is never disturbed by a con.
niving understrapper who publish
y es what his boss is going to do be-.
fore it happens. Such fellers take
S themselves too seriously, They
don't amount to shucks.
9 "Te-he," chuckled Young Stead.
= the other day. ''I've got Porfirit
Alexio Gonzolio in my night schoo
class-and he says I'm teaching
y him something all right" Por
firio knows where to hit the foun
tain Of inspiration and knowledge
= At an adjourned meeting Of th
State Board Of Pardons held a
the Capitol on last Saturday fv
e. combinations were granted: Cart
re er, Y. Van Deusen, Gordon, Cole
man and Mrs. Coffey. All wer
se committed so as to go free. Quirk'
"a case and several others were con
tinued for further consideration.
h, Davy was the hero Of the big fir
10 last week. Uncle John says Dav
saved the Warden's chicken coo]
no When it looked as though tn
ho Warden's home was sure to g
Davy grabbed the garden hose an
for two solid hours played strea1
as on the hen house. Davy VIZ
NJ bound to save the chickens if ever,
thing else went up in smok,
al Does Davy like chicken? Ask Kin
by Menelik. But after it was all ov,
Davy said: "Huh! I kept ava
i. from the fire. l didn't want {
- spoil my complexion cause I'm
smoked (son of Ham anyway
Great is Davy. Beat him if ye
lc- can.
rk
The Duke of Oxford being AS
ed why he did not contribute
ny frequently to these columns as b
IN fore replied that he could not CO..
rs. centrate his thoughts sufficient
an long upon any one subject to q
1s- able him to write with any degr,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
Letters From Readers.

To the Editor:
WHAT'S a Solopsist? ASolopslst
is a meddler with smooth and
slippery tongue, but who has not
brains enough to make good. Ac-
cording to the Declaration of In
dependence this is correct. Let's
have some more, please.
Uncle John.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, April II, Father Corcoran Of
ficiatino:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

Cell changes: 521 to 425; 648 to
552; 1872 to N. p; 451 to N. p;
500 to 531; 220 to N. p; 81 to N.
p; SIG to 422; 2O9 to 1919; q to
Hosp.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 1875
Working at New Prison. -. rs
Received during week $685.. 4
Discharged during week -. 4
Number in First Grade. $3.50. 511
Mum Der in Second Grade. -. 2O4
Number in Third Grade 49,. IL
Paroled ........... 2
Last serial number. .3O44
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
CONVENCIONES PARA DESIGNAR Candidates

IA de Agosto pr6ximo, para elcgir a.
quellos donde no existen, V para GU
brir vacanteS donde resulten.-Di-
chas Convenciones primarias Sc ha-
ran con suieci6n los Art. 81 al Al
del Reglamento del partido.
Por ultimo. en- los pueblos donde
no hayan Juntas Locales, 8 donde-
estas no Sc hayan removable oportu.
namente, Sc hara la eleccion de elias
al mismo tempo que la designation
de candidates municipales.
La asamblea general del partido
tendra lugar EN- San Juan ell dia q
de Agosto proximo, y para este acto
cads Junta Local debe designer dos
representatives.
Sc encarece a los Compromisarios
La neeesidad de que. en- las conven-
clones, Sc designe d los corrcligiona-
nos de mayor preStigiO Y de mejoreS
aptltudes para cada cargo. procuran
do armonlzar las DIVERSE; tenden-
clas para evitar disidencias Y protcs-
tas de cualquier clase.
Estimaremos a Ed. que a Ia ma
yor brevedad possible de cuenta 4 Ia
Junta Local que dignamente presi-
de con esta circular a fin de que con
Ia mayor exactitud sc le de el debido
cumplimiento.
De Nd. affmente.- Jose G.. To-
TTss. Presidente"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
Asunto teIminado:
Fu6 resuelto ell pleito seguido
Dor Juan Ramos contra los
herederos del fenecido D.
Bernardo Huicy.
Ell iuez desestimo la demanda
en- todas sus parties.

Ell honorable juez de la secclon
segunda de la Corte de este dlstrlto
ha resuelto el pleito que slgue Juana
Ramos, a nombre de SUI nleto Fran
cisco, contra los herederos testamen
tarios de Bernardo Huicy Marin.
"La Correspondencia' public6 u
ma information bastante amplla
cuando ell case Sc vic ante dlcha Cor
te.
Recordaremos no obstante, que
la parte actora trataba de probar
que SUI nieto era hijo reconocldo de
Huicy, que tenfa derecho a la heren-
cia de este y que debia entregarsele;
siendo como era nulo ell testamento
hecho en- favor de los demandados
hermanos Ball.
>. Estos, defendidos por los Lcdos
Sres. Tous Soto, Jose, y Glnorlo,
Emigdio, negaron todos los hechos
contenidos en- la demanda, sostenlen
do la valdez del testamento.
Ell juez ha desestimado la deman-
da en- todas sus parties con las costas
a Ia demandante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
La asamblea general tendra
efecto en- San Juan ell 2S de
AgOsto proximo.

Union de Puerto Rico. .-Junta
Central.
Julio 26 de 1910.
Sr. presidente dc Ia Junta local de
Distinguido compatriota Y amigo
En- cumplimiento de 10 que deter
nina ell Art. 43 del Reglamento della
Union de Puerto Rico, la Junta
Central ha resuelto que las Conven-
clones para designar los candidates
que han de votarse en- las pr6ximas
elecciones municipales, Sc verifquen
en- todos los pueblos de la isla, el dfa
81 de Agosto proximo, d las diez de
Ia mafana.
En- Is reunion que Sc celebrara con
arreglo al Art. AZ del Reglamento,
Sc procedera por los Compromise
rios a designar los candidates para
alcaldes, conceiales v miembros de
las juntas escolares.
Y como quiera que en- algunos pue
bios no Sc han verificado aun las con
venciones primarias para el nombra-
miento de Compromisarios.y Y en- otros
Sc halla incomplete el nimero de es-
tes. Sc b. seaslado asi nkno el dia