davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
MlRR0RET7E9

1Captain Whelan took day off
last week to nurse an liberated tooth.
1lGuards Derogisch and Arsenault
were transferred back from the new
prison, last week.
1Guard Volmer is on duty in shop
X this week, in place of guard Bin
ker, who is taking his vacation.
1Guard Westlund came back
from the new prison, and is now in
stalled as House Steward.
The daubers have now turned
their attention to the dollhouse roof
and are giving it a new coat of tar.
fGuard Register and his squad
are closing in on the drill prize.
Next Sunday or maybe the one after
they will nail it for fair.
1.-THE Western Shoe Co. have been
taking their semi-annual inventory,
and the Office force spent last Sun
day at work in the shops.
The occupant Of Cell 122
would like to receive some Eastern
papers. He will appreciate any
such publications sent him.
1.-THE inmates are waiting patient
ly for those new khakai uniforms.
for they know that the tailor is rush
ing them through as fast as possible.
1No prize was awarded last Sum-
day. The day was SO warm that the
squads did very little drilling, and
spent most of the time in the shade.
IChief Shatz and his force, are
attempting to clean the rats out of
the engineroom. They start hunt
every morning and never fail to
catch at least one.
HMr. HI. E. McMahone and f. M.
Curran, of st. Paul; Miss Mary
Shields and Jas. F. Clarity of Still
water were ushered through the
prison by Supt. Williams, last Mon
day.
1A great improvement is noticed
in the brand of music which the
band has been playing of late. This
warm weather seems to stimulate
their efforts and no doubt, some
credit is also due to the new instru-
ments.
ia box containing papers and
magazines, sent by Mr.. H. G. West,
of Montevido, Mimi, was received
at the library. recently. and its
contents distributed among b e
inmates. They wish to assure Mr..
West that his gift is heartily appre-
ciated.
fMr. L. I. Searles and Miss Mai
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Boobies
By A Fan.

Have you been measured for
your new suits yet?
The White Sox fattened up their
average at the expense of the St.
Louis Browns. They grabbed all
four games.
The Cincinnati fans are clamoring
for Clark Grifith's scalp. They in
sist that the Old Fox is failure.
For that matter SO is the whole team.
Walter johnson is not pitching as
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Caught in the Act
a. F. B.

handled The pump.
work the gas mans.
dark Chasing a negro.
How to grow fat-Raise hogs.
Quicksilver nimble dime.
Orange peel is said to make ele-
giant slippers.
Policemen assist each other by
clubbing together.
The original fall style happened
in the Garden of Eden.
The entire roof of the dollhouse
and main building are being re-tared.
Four men are doing the job.
The men returned from the new
prison don't seem to like it a bit.
1t does seem queer how happy one
is on leaving here and how one hates
to come back.
The plumber boyle with the
golden hair and pretty blue eyes
complains that the summer time puts
no money in his pocket. just about
keeps him busy trying to find froz-
en- pipe.
The white washers are very busy
these days. Two crews are at work
about the place. The spraying ma
chine used on the warehouse is do
ing good work, and before long we
will have a Great White Way.
Friend G. very narrowly escaped
death Saturday. while working on
the dollhouse roof. Stepping on
some fresh paint he slipped; but for
the long reach of my arm and the
gutter, he would nodoubt have fallen
to the ground below.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

good ball - he did Too muef
newspaper notoriety does ii. Cobb
is the only player the papers can,
/ phaze.
Fielder Jones would ike to pc,
back in the game, He is not 4 free
agent however, and will have ID
play wherever Comiskey may die
tate.
f The Phillies are now at home for
q long stand. They are right up
with the leaders and are doing very
well considering the absence Of Doc
in and Titus.
The National League race con-
tinues to be very exciting. The
first four clubs are bunched with but
twenty odd points separating first
and fourth places.
John Henry Wagner is now an
schored at first base for the Pirates.
With their changed lineup they
were instrumental in tumbling the
Cubs out of first place.
Russell Ford is recuperating from
nervous attack at Rockaway
Beach. He is afraid to whiz them
over in the old manner since he hit
Roy Corhan in the head.
The Athletics are off on their
second trip. They got bad start
at Boston by losing a double header
but will probably be pretty close to
first place by August LIST.
Old Repeater affirms that he will
have new uniforms for his ball team.
Tailor Nelson says he has plenty of
for the suits. The cloth
has a broad dark stripe on a light.
back ground.
Mr.. III. NJ, yclept Red" who
started the season as second base
man on the M. S. P. team, departs
next week. Harry is not only a |
a good ball player but is first-class
office man. He also knows all about
he Canadian Northwest including
he n. w. Mounted Police.
:. v.- r .ss--s. 1ssr ~---~---- 7s-
locations point to Columbus annex
ng the pennant. Kansas City cant
stand the pace. With better pitch
NO stats the Millers and Saints
would be in the thick of the fight,
out with this lacking do not seem
likely to furnish one, two, three.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

da Searles, Of Chicago. and Mr.
A. +. Chase and daughters Virginia
/ Ester and Lucille. Of Minneapolis
were accompanied on a trip through
the prison by Mr.. Porter.
fNotice to Inmates: IF among
your number there are any who are
printers, Mirror force excepted
half printers, or yea even quarter
printers, you are instructed to inform
Deputy Coles to that effect and the
chances are you will be handed q
good job.
iWarden Wolfer came out on
the wall to watch the inmates drill.
last Sunday, but because the day
was SO warm, nearly all of til e
squads were standing around in
shady places and consequently he
did not get chance to see what
they could do, once they got into
motion. If he would come again on
a cooler day, he would be sure to
see some drill and no mistake.
The Fourth was ushered in by a
drizzling rain, which lasted half the
morning. The inmates expected to
enjoy few pleasant hours in the
park, which had been decorated for
the occasion with flags and bunting,
but the rain forced them to stay in
doors and they were given the iber-
Ly of the dollhouse corridors in
stead. Several barrels of excellent
lemonade were on tap and these to-
gether with some lively music by
The orchestra, and later good din
ler, sufficed to make the morning
IN enjoyable one after all.
1IOld Hutch, the ground keeper, is
n bad with the Inyincible Jrs.
He failed to sprinkle the diamond
before the last game, and his neg
ect caused the Jrs. to lose out. It
vas this way: The first half of the
ninth inning had been played and
he score stood 3 to 4 in favor of
he Jrs. AS Mr.. Kilograms, the
amous pitcher of THE Invincibles
anne to bat, he was greeted uproar-
'usly by the Ians. Uxai1ne Grey, t
Who acted as pitcher for the Jrs.,
himself, and when the dust
lad cleared away, Mr.. Kilograms
vas safe on third. Oliver Twist
vas the next to bat, and after taking
hree mighty whacks at nothing in
particular, meekly vanished. He
vas followed by Soapy Tom, but
,oapy only succeeded in tanning an
asy fly right into the short-stop's
love. Then amid an awed silence,
Did Repeater, the peerless captain
nd first baseman of The Invincibles
licked up the bat. After Boobies,
he umpire, had called two strikes
m him, he made a vicious jab at the
,all, scoring an ordinary two-base
lit. In sliding over first he threw
10 much dust into Boobies eyes
hat he became blinded for tn e
bounce, and observing this, Old Re-
oeater cut short on second and ig-
loring third altogether, made bee
Inc for home. sliding across the
,late just behind Mr.. Kilograms
md just as the ball passed ten feet
,ver the catcher's bean. Boobies,
Who by this time had removed most
# the surplus dust, promptly called
t safe play, but realizing his mis-
axe too late. he decided that pru-
lence was the better part of valor
md hastily ducked. Old Repeater
s in his glory at present, and
Ipends all of his leisure time prac-
icing fancy, long-range, dust-dis-
urbing slides.
Boobies
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and includ-
ing Tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

Cell changes: 257 to 547; 1874 to
800; 578 to 3S1; III to IS: 1874 to
III; $40 to 61s; 466 to "A; 619 to
ST.; 800 to 1914; 1913 to 545; 395 to
$40; 176 to LTD; sol to G. c.; 175
1874; 353 to S39; 1872 to 353.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Chapel Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel Sun
day. July 2, Rev. c. E, Benson
officiating:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Population

Total number of inmates. 729
Working at New Prison ..... II
Received during week $780,. g.
Discharged during week. 8
Number in First Grade 545
Number in Second Grade. 179
Number in Third Grade s.
Paroled ......4......
Last serial mum Der 3428
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

Eighth question of employment
does not enter into the consideration of APP
plying for parole, therefor ii is not allow
ed, unless provided for by special permits
sion, that prisoners write to friends or rela-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
MUSICAL TREAT
 FUR SkbGWAY

Few persons. muslealg inclined or otherwise are aware that We have in our midst an artist of considerable merit who a few years ago won an auyiabIe reputation as a singer and roltrfst on Che Pacific Coast and especially in san Francisco. where she is well known. The artist re f.~ed to is Martha Aspdeu-Lev.s ano win on the night of April nth sv a concert in Elks Hal assisted by Miss N G. Hiudshaw
 Martha Aspdeu-Lewis has played and sung to some of the largest and- f.ncas ever assembled in San Fran cisco and other places on tba. Coast where she has always met with n.aus fastic receptions
 The program win be printed later and tickets win be on sale a- Br.r.s The admission prices win be .a for adults and 50c for children
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
ENTERTAINMENT
 DECIDED HI

The vaudeville show given by the Dramatic Club from Fort Seward last nigh. was witnessed by a large and fance who by their constant applause moved mer appreciation of the ef- forts made by the performers to P ease
 The performance was preceded by
 band concert at the corner of broadway and Fifth avenue, which was enjoyed by crowd of spectators
 The first number on the program, The Banded Barbarians, represent band made up of almost every ua- tfonary and led by a Teuton mot
 mH Some Of Che harmony brought out of this organization was wonderful.
 Professor NgIyer. as a presddigIt. Ia uer has no equal In the north
 Corporal Liuder earned a hearty rmd or applause by an excellent ..mt solo.
 The Alaskan barber shop scene was
 grueiaanely funny in the climax nd contained good many local rHuts that were laughable The .te.cb. however. had Co be seen to 1 appreciated
 When it comes to dancing Gormley ,sn certainly shake his feet faster Id better than anyone that eyer struck SHgway.
 Wallace and Fly in a musical act vera equal to any professionals in the states In the words of Harry lauder You chapsH understand what mean when ! say Chat Wal I.r is as good at the silly kid as F more Farmer
 The uuarsatta-Oh you Quartette, -racavs1 so many eneras that they I, track Of the number of times they appeared
 Corporal Hya. on the violin showed the effect Of constant and
 nseteneous practice. by a brilliant .NHbHton of technique
 The growing event of the whole rntnment was Che sketch Ms token Identity Dr. Williamson. as Inc wife could give Cissy Lofts points in female mprsouauon; W A. Reid mods no comment as he is .rl known in histrionic circles in tht North. but NaIEer certainly can uabea Southern Darkey jealous Ha is undoubtedly the best comedian professional or otherwise. ever seen fl skaEway
 t is to be hoped that this is bud Che arst of a series of entertainments Co be given by the Club. and they can always be sure of a liberal pat rauaEe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
FRENCH KILL
 300 NATIVES

KONAKRY. French Gutaua Afre e. April 1s-Two officers and i2 rrtvatcs were Killed and two non. commissioned officers and four urt- yates were wounded during an en- easement Thursday between two companies of a French expedition and natives led by the sultan of Goumbra The French forces were entering the village capital ol the sultan to arrest him when the assault took place
 After the first surprise be French brought their machine guns into ae. ion and did rfghtml execution anon ug natives. who left BOO dead on Che field.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
1 SUBMARINES
 FUR THE NAVY

WASHINGTON D C. April s Contracts for four now submarines .7 -s hmF for Che navy win Ea given t1 the Electric Boat Company fr1 os the boats must ba buHf at some
 r.byard oa the AtIanHa coast and .v-9 on tha Pacific coast The former. . was said. ~fH be constructed ny tFe Fore River shfpbrIfIrs Company while the other two vFI he hT'l. either by the Union Iron Works or by tha Moran plant at Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
sTEREoprIcoN VIEWS.

Remember the beautiful and eu- ten tainfng service at the Methodist csurab Friday evening. The trave lc- win be from Calcutta to the Him aaya mountains. Nearly 100 fine pttures are 70 Illustrate the country people and customs, and some must cal numbers rendered. It wll be instructive as well as entertaining IUue almost like a visit to the coun. try. It will begin about 500 o'clock an. last one honr.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
CANADA HAS
 LARGE SURPLUS

OTTAWA. Ont. April I-The Can adian budget will be brought down En parliament by Finance Minister Fielding au Tuesday 2, Is expected rha revenue Of Canada for the year .v.u be estimated at more than &iII- 0110 000. Che greatest In the history of the dominion. and that The surplus aI ba over 216.G1Hna1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
LIBERTY STATUE
 E IN DANGER

NEW YORK. April l-neriarinE that tha sstBe of Liberty .7 In st most constant danger Of destrHetHon from faa accidental explosion of dynamite stored nearby Prosecutor Gsrver. Of Jersey C.t7. viH under take ta obtain united action by tae states of New York and New Jersey s7 prohibit tha explosives ir Che up- s, r4rt of Nau York Hsrbor
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
BASE BALL
 SEASJN 0N
.Ey Alaska News Rureau)

.M...".n.. .r" '.H'
 SEATTLE April T$-Tbe opeuins mas la the National and American leawes were with few exceptions very close and were remarkably bril- lan. sr- tre beEuu5HE or the season. Tho scores follow
 PhnaEe'nh.a l. New York
 Boston Washington S
 Cleveland g. St Louis Naua-aT LaE-uc.
 Brooklyn '. Boston
 Cincinnati Q. pt,rsogrs I3
 New York O. phua5elDhia 2
 The Nationals aJ Ch.oago played aa u-wus uc game with a score %. t1 All other games were p stnoueE on account of rain.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
KIDNAPPED
 HIS NEPHEW
rsy AlasEa revs Busauj

JOS VEGAS April f8 8-WW R0 .rs an uncle of fbe E-'ia boy "aiin Ro-ars who uas kidnapped about .en days ago has boon arrested For r1mpHrifv In fbe abduction a7 h@ Has given fhe Stgdn0 ransom money
 Joe wizzlua. an ey-convi1f who was hts partner in fha crime has cor faspef and H Is stated Chat '5a }f2- r1f vfn ha returned
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
G0RD0lA HA5
 ASSAY OFFICE

C0EDCyA-D L Johnson and W. F,.rLua- have arrived in this city
 vt. a complete assay office and .hauear laboratory and win at once open ur an office Heretofore sam 0Eas or ore had t0 be treated in The States. Both have had experience n The coal oil and gas fields of West .rr pe-rsgNaaia and have also bee. connected with Eastern ln5Hs-r.a.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
ALBANIANS ARE
 UP IN ARMS

ROME. April I--Informar.an was received at the quriual today .aa. .a ooo AIbanfans are in revolt aEans. Turkey and that 5oo15 more are on the point of taking un arms Monte. usero and Bulgaria are reported to be encouraging tbe rebels and scr flus complications in the Near Aas. are feared
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

Robert Th.bi5eau is now l'el. c-I- on the graveyard shtt.
 p. Lindsay ot Hanes was " town last night and attended .'s show
 The Georgia left Juneau this morn. ina at g o'clock and will be he'e some ume this oventnE.
 The Dolphin arrived at l'eae u-v e- SIS this afternoon and WI" ra here tomorrow morning
 For your Eas,er Dinner. go to ,ae rssk Train Restaurant Every .al.s is neat and the service IS eNla.lg... Tea. Coffee or Wine free with a.a uer. order. --------
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
I3 SOLDIERS IN
 GAR ACCIDENT

SAN ANTONIO Tex April l&- Thirteen soldiers and boy were Injured. four seriously. when a stree. ..r arryu.. t1 Fr sam Houston tip. .-aa. over while turning a sharp ."E'" last night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

The Home Cooked WsaiS and de- Frfouz Wholesome Bakery Goods at tre Royal Cafe. Whi-ah0rse are pre- pared and served by white employees exclusively. Mrs B EeiseT Pro r- et-ess ~
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
CONFER ON
 ARBITRATION

WASHINGToN n. C. April l&- President Taft and the British am fa>saEo- Hon James Bryce con E.--aE today at le0Eth on the pro rtsaE arbitration treaty between the rr--.eE States and Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
.SKAGWAY PUTS
 0NE OVER

Yesterday afternoon lhe skaEway Bowlers got even" with the For. Seward team by administering crushing defeat on the Elks Alleys
 At lhe end ol the contes- SbaEway
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

One four room house completely furnished adjoining ibe Fr.edentbal tdanee on Main street, for &Z15.a1.
 Phil Ahrahams
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
ONE GUGG
 HIS PLENTY
By Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON I. c. April i@- s mon Guggenbeim Senator from Colorado. has announced ihat ae WI" ra. again be a candidate fer re-elee. ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
.D0IG IN TRIAL
 FOR LIBEL
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

SEATTLE. April Editor DoIz fs on trial al the present time for Hole. The indictment vas made hy the Grand Jury aHou. two months ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

Dara .Cowsn 0euuel ou the state = --------. nom 2 L-s-- U n. S.a-es
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
ATTEMPT ID
 KILL PRIESTS

ROME. AprI f2-An attempt was made today Co assass.uata the priests at s. pars during the celebration of midday mass An Austrian work man named PosaaH fired four shots i the three officiating priests. bur aU missed PozaHE has been ar-ast-
 The skaEwag Lodge No fEI.. B. E.. will hold a regular meeting st S o'clock this evening
 Jimmy Ice made tbe trip from Hainas to Skagwag yesterday after r,on iu SO minutes in a canoe Go inc some
 Herb Taylor ts fHfIsp0sei at his office today. but Is getting along nicely and vii probably be able Co attend t1 his duties tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-22
N 'CURDY WILL
SELECT LANDING
AVIATOR ARRIVED IN HAVANA
i YESTERDAY - EXPECTS Tcl
MAKE KEY WEsT-HAVANA
FLIGHT TUESDAY,

Havana, Cuba Jan Eli A. u,
MaIur9H tie american aviator, who
expects 10 maze an aeroplane aigas
from Key West to Havana soon, ar
rived here today in the United states
torpedo boat destroyer Padding
Ire destroyer Grcyton followed the
Papldins al VARYING distance for the
purpose Of dste. mining the advisable
ity OF her smoke, The experinen.
shows that Tie snake was clearly
visible for Is miles, leaving no doubt
tAat the aviator VIZ be able TO locate
the patrol vessels fslly 20 miles.
4 . Paulding affifsl too late for
MaCurdy to make selection Of a
landing place, bnt he will visit de-
sirakle sites about Havana tomorrow,
1T Is probable that the parade grounds
at Camp Columbus will be selected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-22

general assembly of Missouri proyid-
ing for the purchase of Mark Twain's
old home at Hannibal and for the
erection OF a monument to the great
humorist. The bills providing for t1e
memorial are drawn and ready for
introduction. The secretary Of the
Hannibal Commercial Club says that
II the state will furnish the funds FOR
the mpnument Hannibal will provide
a suitable site. 1t is suggested that
the monument be erected on Lovers
Leap, commanding bluff overlooking
The Mississippi near Hannibal. This
b1ff Is nc5r the cavern mentioned in
Twain's Tom SAWYER and since To-
caly known as Mark Twain's cave,
The building in which Samuel r.,
Clemens spent his boyhood nov
stands within the corporate limits of
Hannibal, II Is twostory structure
and Is In good condition though II
was built uearIy century ago. The
proposition is to turn 1t into muse
um II the state buys IT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-22

family to get rid of John 0, Sehenk's S
wife.
This came when Mrs. Jane IIenges,
one Of the neirs TO the large Nichols
estate, which Albert Schenk headed
a syndicate to buy, and who told her.
John has bought his wife $4,000
automobile. Every time she goes out
in 1t ! have hopes she will break her
neck will leave no, stone unturned
to rid US of that woman"
The most griIelling crossexamina-
ton to whicn Mr., Ifan1lon has yet
subjected any witness failed to shake
Mrs. Hedges. neither would she ad-
NIT that the evidence she hal given
was on account Of personal feeling
against Albert Schenk.
During the afternoon and evening
Prosecutor EIandlyn put on 20 char
.aeter Witnesses to prove the standing
in the community Of DR.. J. w. Meyers
who said he had sold Mrs. Schenh
sugar Or lead and that she ilad tried
TO buy arsenic from him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-22

American gunners and engineers, and
ordered her out OF the inner harbor.
The Hornets recent movements up
and down the coast were taken in the
light Of threatened iiostilities against
Honduras by Commander Davis.
The Heralls dispatch said that the
Tacoma steamed into port early in
the afternoon after Eastv run to
Cefba TO see that no disturbance had
broken out there. Commander Davis
Immediately sent an officer bearing
a message to General Bonilla and &c
claring his intention of taking the
vessel in accordance to instructions
from the Washington government 70
prevent the bombardment Of Hon.
duray ports, whore American proper
ty was imperiled.
General Ponilla crrtly informed
Commasder Davis emissary that the
Hornet was ois property, and that be
had purchased the craft for war pun
poses and intended using her.
Upon receiving this message Com.
mender Davis sent an nltimatum THAI
allowed but two hours for the rebel
leader to reconsider
On expiration Of this time Genera.
Confined on Fifth Page)
n A n q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-22
MORTON
LAID 70 REST
SERVICES HELD AT NEW YORK
RESIDENCE AND AT CHURCH
ROOSEVELT AMONG THOSE
ATTENDING.

New York. Jan. 2l,--Double funeral
services for Paul Morton, late presi-
dent of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, and former secretary Of the
navy, were held today Tile public
services at st. Thomas Episcopal
church on Fifth avenue was attended
by his many former associates at
Washington and by leading fnan-
ciers and business men here.
Theodore Roosevelt, who appointed
Mr.. Morton to his cabinet, and J. p.
Morgan we're among those who at
tended.
The widow, Joy Morton, her bH ther
in-law, and score Of relatives were
the only persons at the home services
The body was removed to Woo1'awn
Cemetery. 1t Is expected that it will
be transferred later to Arbor Lodge,
Nebraska City, Nebraska.