davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
ROOSEVELT SEES FRIENDS
Renews Acquaintances in Texas
Recognizes Old Cook.

Fort Worth. Tex. March Il Although
his arrival was coiuCident with big hre
IN the stockysrde and AZ intermittent rain
storm here to-day, Theodore Roosevelt got
q hearty welcome. The city was decorated
in his honor end a parade Of automobiles
escorted the visitor 10 the hotel
CAPTAIN s y Burnett took the party 10
breakfast II was the captain who arranged
the famous Oklahoma wolf hunt hve years
ago Immediately after breakfast MT.
Roosevelt went 80 the National Breeders
and Feeders SHOW. where he delivered AN
address lie spoke briefly. combining himself
TO recolections of his days I'm tho south
west
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke from a stand erec'eH
in the exhibition ring. As he insisted that
his hearers gather within the inclosure 20
avoid strain IN his voice ne saw man
swinging along on crutChes. with a litile
erl beside him The President immedi-
atelv recognized him a Charlie Ruck-
hoiz. a cook Of the colonel's regiment. Tine
former Rough Rider was invited to take a
seat on the stand
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
BAG OF JEWELS AS FOOTBALL
Boys Ignorant That It Contained Dia-
monds and Things Worth $500.

Several small boys were having great
deal Of fun early last evening kicking g
woman's shopping bag around lI1th street
near Firth avenue. Soon seymour Phillips.
twenty-five years old. a salesman. living At
No. West 1l7th street passed and took
the bag away from tho boys. When he
opened ii he was astonished To find a lot
of fine jewelry and s. II In cash In IT, lie
took the bag 10 the West l9jth street police
station.
An hour later an excited couple. who said
they were Or. and Mrs Julius Susick. Of
No. :; West 1l7th street. rushed into tho
station. After tho woman had described
the contents ~ the bag Lieutenant Farrell
decided that she was tho owner and handed
ii over Ia her. The doctor said he would
reward the finder. Tho jeWclry was valued
al 5000.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
SOHMER WINS HIS POINT
Civil Service Commission Grants
Him Right to Some Exemptions.

Albany March Is. After consultation
with Governor Dix. tho civil Service Com
mission to-day granted tho application NJ
Controller Sohlner for the transfer from
the competitive 10 the exempt class "f
thirteen stock transfer examiners eight
court and trust fund ey9minAS and the
clerk and assistant clerk al each state
prison.
The commission announced n had found
competitive or non-comretitive exanins
tons for these places impra cticare Com
missioner Ludyigh. Republican, voted
against taking these places out Of the
competitive class. Republicans generally
have denounced this Application of con
troler Sohmer as \ patronage grab. en
urcly foreign 10 the spirit Of the 'ivll
Service laws Tho civil Service Reform
Association protested vigorously against II.
The commission took no action thls time
on the application Of the controller 10
transfer to tho exempt class twenty-five
transfer tax appraisers. That viii 10" acted
on at It's next meeting. along with az
rications from other Democratic state ot
GCi9lG for various exemptions.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
RECALL IN CALIFORNIA
New Law Also Legalizes 1nitia
tive and Referendum.

Sacramento. cal. March IA bill pro-
viding for the initiative. referendum ana
recall for all municipalities was signed by
Governor johnson to-day. II VIII necome
a law I'm sixty days.
The bill provides for recall e'ecnonS for
elective municipal officers after they nave
hold Office for four months or more on pc
,iion Of - per cent of the voters OF 'he
town The officer against whom the recd'l
is directed is made candidate for re-eiec-
tion
Municipal legislation may hc initiated on
petition of % per cent Of the voters n
loss the City Council pass the proposed ns
islaton. il shall be submitted AZ sPecld
election within thirty days
If tho oetition carries signatures OF ONLY
10 per cont ~ the voters, the proposeh iaN
shall he submitted AT the next regular e'e'
tion, unless passed hy the Councli IN 'he
time
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

the rinsside AL all bouts. have padded
ring and send the Police Department A
,st of All lighters tn appear At least
twenty-four hours before the bout Is
held.
Since receiving tho notice Mr.. Bddls
has held no bouts. and declares that he
win mo-, oven for the private entertain.
mon, Of his friends. 50 long az oIeary
insists upon his stand. The millionaire
in,ima,ed that should he wish 10 hold a
nrivate bout. however. tho police would
have q merry time should they "ndeayor
~ force themselves upon ms premises.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
TO LICENSE GAME FARMS
Huntington Says Bill at Albany
Is Opposed by Hornaday.
RAISE THOUSANDS OF DUCKS
Wild Birds Sold As Low as 6O
Cents from Breeders Place
Near New York.

To r.duCe the cost of living is one or inc
aims Of those who are trNing 10 hn'S
about the profitable increase Of game IN
,his and other states. saws Dwight w
Huntington. author Of cur fea'hereo
Came" and editor Of The Amateur sports
wan" Mr. Huntington. like Dr. {. ltar'
Merriam. former chief Of the Bureau ot
Pioloeical Survey in the Department OF
Agriculture and " W. HenshaN, present
chief of tho bureau. believes in legal2ns
the raising of game for market, and is try
ine 70 get through the legislature III Al
hs-v 2 bin known as the breeders PHI,
which will provide for the sale Of game
from, licensed breeders AMI game farmers
through licensed game dealers during a
long open season
Nr Huntington is ono of the now 'cult
in snort who thinks that tl'e old American
IDEAS Of preserving game have failed utter
lv Nc SAWS that were the principle or the
present game laws applied 70 religion
every church in tho country would close
i,s doors What he means &c: SupposinE
the ordinary medium of exchange 'moneN'
- removed from religion and no one per-
rri,,ed to preach more than few weeks
in tho wear. churches would 60 out Of ex-
isierce He saws II Is tho Same With Amer
To
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

London March l5.-"Thc Morning
Post" in an editorial this morning says
that such treaty would involve OH the
part Of both nations tho sacrifice of what
is called sovereignty. At that sacrifice
the agreement is possible
The Morning Leader says that
American diplomacy has often shown to
advantage by the side of the elaborate
European methods. hut such treaty
would make all former triumphs pale.
Some of the morning papers point out
the difficulties in tho way of such n
treaty owing to Great Britain's foreign
alliances
THE Daily Jews" remarks that, Incl
dentally. this is the FIRST time a British
Foreign Secretary has recognized the
right of Parliament to share in the
treaty making power.
The Times" editorialy declares that
Great Britain is equally ready. AS At the
time Of the Pauncefotc- Olney negotia-
tons. to accept an arbitration treaty,
provided il can he shown that the Ameri-
can people desire IL and'that the negotia
tionS will not prove ahortiVe.
At his farewell reception AT the Carr's g
Lane Chapel. AT Birmingham last night.
the Rev. J. ~. Jowett. who has accepto cd
call TO the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New York. referred To Sir Ed
ward Grey's speech. and said he hoped
that he might he able 10 help forward Sir
Edwards idea of Anglo American unity.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
AFTER BIDDLE'S BOUTS
Philadclphian Must Conform to
Police Regulations.
fBy T.ltxraph to The Tribune. !

TbI T"VNI"V' TT 'F' FF''7'''''I
Philadelphia. March lf.-Ass,stant
Superintendent Of Police O'Lcary has
served notice upon Tony" Biddlc that
he cannot hold any more bouts in his
private gymnasium unless he conforms
t. all the rules Of the boxing game In
this city. This means he must have all
the lighters examined by = physician.
paying for the same: have physician at
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
VOTE FOR COMMISSION RULE
Proposition Wins at Charter
Election in Ossining.

Government by COMMISSION "aS "Pp'"N'"
bv tho voters Of the village Of ossinine Az
the charter election there yes'er"aE' anu
steps will he immediately takcn '"r wv
massage Of the necessary law. Tho other
two propositions submitted IN the people
both relating to the purchase NJ auiomonilc
fire apparatus. were defeat %.
The Citizens Independent ticket was sue
cessful. Dr. Albert W. TwieGer was re-
elected village president The new hoard
will stand six Republicans and six Inde-
rendents President TwiaGer Will have the
deciding vote in case of division on po-
l,ical lines. The retiring hoard consisted
of eight Republicans and four Independents
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
FOR BENEFIT OF ACTORS
Actors Church Alliance Will Lease
Building in Theatrical District.

The Actors Church Alliance. of which
Pishop Greer is president, has decided to
lease building IN tho theatrical district
for tho benefit Of actors or actresses who
may he in need Of hclp, counsel or comfort
II l. proposed 10 raise fund Of 5000 for
the purpose and subscription blanks have
been sent 10 those who may ho interested
Mrs NJ kidder Peircc is tho secretary
Her address IS St Chrysostom's Church.
No - Seventh avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
j. q. HAMMOND MUST PAY DOCTOR

Dr Preston Sa,terwhitc who sued James
s. Hammond inventor and manufacturer
oi a typewriter, for Sll5 for professional
services. recovered verdict in the Supreme
Court Yesterday for S2lj. Hammond has
had much trouble with physicians. and has
been sued by several ~ the thirty-six who.
hc said had treated him In the last few
wears. particularly while he ras IN = sana
torium FOR obser, alton as 10 his ssnity. >
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
Duck Farm at Wadina River.

'rr Hcrnsday is not aware how much
care is reared in tho country. A. lcsSt a
thousand Wild ducks will he reared at
Wading River Long Island, rcNt season.
and II l~eeders' law Worc enacted 4
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
MADELINE sAcIoALUPo is FREE

on tho failure Of the grand jury TO nh'
an Indictment yesterday. Madeline Baclea-
luro. who was arrested on the charge o,
sboo,inr Dr Daniel Casella was allowed
IN 90 free. She has not said word aoout
the shooting. rr. CaseIa was killed IN ms
office i'm the rear Of his drug store, AT NO
IS Caiharine street. the Young woman
Vas i'm the offcc at the time and she was
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
Hornsday Changes Mind.

When breeders hill" II this sort was
introduced IN the Legislature last wear
william, T. Hornsday. director Of the New
York Geological Garden, spoke in favor oi
~. rassace hut this year Mr.. Hornaday
has published in The tribune his ideas
orrosing such law. Mr.. Huntington,
commenting on Mr.. Horna1ay's change OF
view said Yesterday
Yes 7 read Mr. HornadaY's letter. and
understand that he was Influenced in
Changing HE mind hy thr arguments of
Nj Whipple. former Fish and Game Com
missioner Mr. Hornaday hinses' admits
tha, the present laws have not preserved
our wild birds and other game. Posides
pr Merriam and Mr.. Henthsw. Of the
biological Bureau. IN Washington. | offer
William Brewster. of Cambridge. Mass.
ss an authority who has written to me re-
Gently in0orsin; my stand ON the breeders
game Law. Or Field. scientific man. Is
the Game Commissioner II Massachusetts,.
Ile introduced hill i'm tha; state permit
ting tho breeding of quail anu his opinion
s. a game officer and &C a scientist is
more valuable than that Of the authority
which Or Hornaday relies upon
-. r. Holland. commissioner for 'Colo-
rado favors the game breeders law. be-
csuse he has had experience with II in
oreraticn. His opinion should carry more
weight than the opinion Of politician who
was not successful in increasing the game
IN New York state.
Sales by Licensed Dealers Safe.
DR. Hornaday docs not seem TO under
stand that in every case where game is
sold through licensed dealers such sales
can he safely made he said We have
never tried the licensed dealers law in
New York and | feel sure that we should
give the system trial. an0 ] somehow
have confidence that we 2re going to dc
This. since New York has a good Gov
ernor and an unpro JUDGED Game Commits
soner. who is in position t. look at th'
question without bias. which has been the
part of the sportSman's education fol
Years The statesman is ono who is brave
enough 10 go against tho popular prejudice
sometimes when light appears to he dis
tlnctly on the other side. The small poll
tician Is inclined 70 follow those who make
the most noise
Even Or butcher president of tho
Audubon Society. who had long been OPP
tho hearing al Albany last winter that the
principle Of the breeders law was right
We had proposel having JGr breeders bill
reintroduced this wear but are uncer-
tain IN view Of the Hotel Mems Associ-
alton. which. I am told IS presenting q
bilI To permit the sale OF game from
licensed game farmers have not seen q
COPY Of this bill, however. The important
section cf such law IS tho one regulating
the dealers. The commissioner should
have the right to inspect Che dealers a. all
tines and. II necessary. to place bis deputy
I'm suspected house to watch its trans
sections Dealers should oav a license fee
high enough TO cover the cost If rigid
regulation during the oren season. All
business men are not dishonest II has
teen found on the contrary. that where
rational laws are ON tie statute books
honest dealers aid tho state officers in the
enforcement of the laws.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
AN EPOCH MAKING SPEECH
Confined from hrst page.

strength of English feeling and orin-
ion"
Tho Westminster Gazette" expresses
the hore that this great movement Of
English speaking peoples toward peace
will go forward and prosper.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
Spring Presentation Of the
New Bohemian Shirts, $1.75

For the man who wants a
different kind of shirt
and yet does not care to pay
more than $l.75. these are
chosen and imported by us in
large quantities.
Today they 60 on sale
in almost limitless array OF
new patterns.
BOHEMIANS M A K 4
SHIRTS ON Boil D
LINES. yet they never trans
gress the bounds Of good
taste.
Only one importation Of
these admirable shirts comes
to New York each season.
Materials are excellent.
colors fast. Some very
bright effects, but others for
men of very quiet tastes.
Colored bosoms-and nea
foreign touch.
All made coat style wit
cuffs. $l.7S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
Opposite Examples.

ask the young who his habits e
indulge habua thought which habits
olook around him. mark the examples whose fortune he would
cove he would abho walk the Streets
exhibitions of behold
thescore hrrdy
His FORM his firm his elastic limbs and undimed
certificates conduct rather and orders
Of nobility with which has honod him for fidelity her laws
His fair complexion shows that his blood has corrupted his
BREATH that he has yielded his digestive
his language and that his brain has
dugged stupfed by the posons of de obaccon Enjoying
his appetes the highest he has the
he drains the fe there lees at the bottom His
will reach the Of together Panessy candle
down its socket will he and little imagination would
him into another Enoch translated from earth better world
without the sting death. 49, 9 -s 81
corded What wreck shocking behold the wreck Of ssolue
of life exhausted and the first honorable
himself
flemish society bued Rogues have had the initial
their title burnt the of their hands, MURDER
branded the
bauchee the nebriate the of ny How
brands him with stigma and opprobr hangs labels all
him. testify her digu his others
beware Of his example! How she oosens all his
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12


FAILURE is shrewd, unsympa-
thizing, unrelenting, impartial and
sure-to- get-you-if- you'resguilty de-
tective employed by the firm Of Suc-
cess and Happiness to apprehend the
man who is guilty of the crime Of
killing Time and his children-Min-
utes and Hours And once you arc
subjected and accused of this TN
profitable and unwise crime, and you
are guilty of the same, and FailuYe
gets on your trail, you are goner;
unless you ''get busy and hustle
like the very dickens" get your
work done and reach the Office of
Success and Happiness and make
your peace with them before Failure
catches you. for if he once gets you,
you will find he is q hard propo-
sition to get away from. ~ Z s.s.-:.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
The Passing Show
CONTINUED

in the Congressional Halls to pass
law that would expediate dealing
with bad actors. By the advanced
and progressive act of Uncle Joe's
subordinate any person found guilty
OF violating any of Uncle Sans pro-
tectors of society will be sent to
prison in the same old way-in due
time. The lawmakers earned their
rig hit to be termed Solomons in
framing this law. Sagaciousness and
foresight, perhaps, caused them to
pass a law SO that the terrible men,
acers to Society once behind the
bars could be released on parole
after serving one-third Of sentence.
The intention seemed to be to hasten
the wheels Of law but the evolution
Of the institution is that the jugger-
naut moves slowly and surely as in
the years gone by while Federal pris-
oners can receive thirty years SEN
tence which may be but ted years
by virtue of acts trying to hurry
men to prison. 100 80
Mentally rejecting upon the Great
Drama as we in our individual poS
sitions see the curtains rolled up ex-
hibiting daily scenes, It would seem
but waste of time to lament about
what fate deals out to us, for after
all life ii but living to drink deep Of
Pierian Springs BY the wayside as
we journey onward toward the foun--
tain Of eternal life. 8 q
Again: AS we pass through this
vale of tears and woes, intermingled
with joys and pleasures and the
various What-nots that go to COM
plete the span Of life, and we are
carried onward by the surging multi
tudes, all floating on the tides of
time, through fortune and misfortune
passing from the cradle to the
grave and as we pass along the
path Of life we may realize that the
world is a stage, the people, actors
al" OF that life itself is but Pass
ing Show. = s :
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12

along bis muscles, and bends for
ward his frame. rs if to bring him
upon all-fours with kindred brutes
orsto degrade hiEa to the reptiles
crawling HowHshe disfgures his
lcountshance; asif intent on obliter-
ating all traces of her own image, SO
that she may swear she never made
him! How she pours rheum over
his eyes, sends foul spirits to inhabit
his breath, and shrieks. as with
trumpet, from every pore of his body,
BEHOLD BEAST" Such man
may be seen ins the streets of our
cities every day; if rich enough, he
may be found in the saloons, and at
the tables of the upper ten;'' but
surely, to every man of purity and
honor, to every man whose wisdom
as well as whose heart is unblemished.
the wretch who comes cropped and
bleeding from the pillory, and rodo-
lent with its appropriate perfumes,
would be guestor a companion far
less offensive and disgusting.
Now let the young man, rejoicing
in his many proportions, and in his
comeliness, look on the picture, and
on this, and then say, after the like
ness of which model he intends his
own erect stature and sublime coun-
tenance shall be confgured.
II S. HORACE MANN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12

THE Office of industrial manager
and the position has d Chicago who
here and has commenced the discharge
Porter will have charge the details of the machinery
binder Irvine and fact all the factory efforts the
of
been placed his shoulders that will
affairs that make the
after, including penology and prieon management
Mr. Porter middle who experience
along the line his duties He has family Chicago
here and this will be their
identified with the Mccormick Harvester
national Harvester works. the Harvester
the Maabe Iron Foundry of Illinois He engaged
of correspondence concerning of Office
A. L. Sprinkle attorney of Chicago spending
here He has charge number
of Minnesota pertaining the machinery
Gazette. 49,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12

.aet- .. -
Liberty sweet Liberty thou les most treasured queen
would yonder where thou doth
Where all the earth thy
Liberty Liberty, will always
Clothed dazzling plendor beyond living grave
You daily ca-voce sweet and tenderto favored whom
you would fa~ at~aa
spurned your auring Folys charms
could holding your arms;
If but each day you'd draw the distance
wane t.ss-e 81
Then would hold you DEAR you
Than down ifes we'd awith thnnah
about you, seass ffa~ fesetk
Heaven He'll without you
you imagine thought feeling
life prisoner morning 20, stepped
from within these grim walls for the first time long
years. years Solitude
number? such thought feeling actually
before they be fully realized Nor they be interpreted
even by their possessor
Thought deeper than all speech,
Feeling deeper a thought;
Souls to
What themselves taught"
morningwang
whittier company
two officials to his the cause OF his failing
possible remedyas gazing
hills valleys
the and that he realized the fullest
what rapture heart thrills that
called Lberty then that he fan would sing with
Il love thy rocks and rils, r.
Thy woods and tempted hills
Ny heart with thrills
gladstone
his mckery submity
of freedoms splendo tits longing
paake Of but hours
back the shadows the that
thought sigh during years gone by
but companion, the loyal Hope"
When asked his he
the that the interesting Mirror
Well that's mighty difficult question many
things Of everything INTEREST,"
In the first place the electric be wonderful
thing They nothing
that the driver well trained knew his decided
his efficiency safely Paul which he did without
hitch will
What with the countless automobiles the
of which filed
goldfish which found sight, and pedd of all kinds
the it wonderful So
But the that impressed and held thought and
the the hong of the countless
the pathway hope with
God The thought struck then that all without God
the without
wild driven by
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
TO SUBCRIBERS

blank
expired
marked will be FILL out the aceompanying subscription blank
ay You surely afford of THE MIRROR So don't
delay send
t.t.g - .ax
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12

0
hurried yeathu vigorous manhood and WON
anhood my experience to tell them on
and all what lite has taught NE muchn
q onesho has bend prison bars
strange land would nda broken down
body thoughts Of the past No
with Mr. Void When he 1885, unable to spea
single word English language Now able to intel
geny almost subject using clear comprehensive
HIMSELF evidenced by description of his trip
ST. Paul. which written request Another note
worthy his clear record while has only bee
reported three or four times breach Of
recall single unexcused being charged against him un
the and one of his imprisonment
Mr. Void married the Of his died dun
her first child BIRTH He mistake Of seekn
drown his the wine arises fight
man slain and the bereaved husband and
prison. for M For he has hoped that ma
would relen and forgive and be still hoping hope
rade that your hopes yet be reaizde s.
Well might you marvela the grief of we
Whocame here were, for but night
While you, with sigh anent your plight
Await perhaps, grim to set you free
The dawn of shall see
The thought of which does only to blight
And make dim your faint remaining light
Yours a cruel fate 10 decree!
Yet there remains thought to cheer you STILL
That in your lonliness needs be sweet
The thought that thus pay, with no i'll will,
The penalty that saw fit to mete
When earthly griefs your soul grill
May Heavens portals open to beat
This is dreary place wherein DWELL
~ Our only guest grave grim, black solitude.
Here peace and JOY do scarcely dare intrude,
It rightly has been called a living hell ssfat
Though scores Of comradeswe may daily tell
~ There stands a wall of silence-if imbued
Twill tend to make black our solitude
And in our hearts bitterness to we'll Il f5
s. Yet why should we disheartened be and blue
When just beyond this valley of despair =
There calls one who precious, truea
OF all Gods gifts she is the one fair,
And may He grant she'll some day call to you
$50 Sweet Liberty ahoyl well be there!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
TO INMATES.

of
will be granted complying fol
number
clean and folded which received and placed
comply
a 4 (. y aa Z
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
CHURCH NOTICE

sasasz s. S
Sunday.
chaplans. ssf za.s e