davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

will present opportunities for these
turbulent countries to try the gage
of battle again.
Trouble places" we might call
those portions of globe wherein
reside turbulent people. These
menaces to universal peace contin-
ually disturb the even tenure of the
worlds progress, and compel nations
that wish to disarm to still keep
sharp the sword of war.
There is ever present the menace
of trouble because of the unsettled
conditions existing in China, and it
is not to be expected that anyone of
the European Governments will per-
nit, in the general scramble for pres
tage, another power to gain any ad-
vantage. In Africa where the Eu-
ropean Powers have large colonies,
natives uncaltured and barbarous
can and may cause at any time a
devastating European war. This
statement may seem nonsensical to
some, but nevertheless the fact re-
mains that diplomats have often
dispaired of peacefully settling diff
ferences that have occurred in their
African colonies and been caused
by native chiefs.
Within the memory of m 8 t
Americans are the strained diplo-
matte relations that ensued between
the United States and Germany a
few years ago. War was consider
ed a possibility, but actual conflict
was averted by the good sense Of
the disputants. This deplorable
situation was brought about by an
ambitious South American president
who decided to evade the rules of
international honesty, and ught to
prevent German creditors from col
Letting their just debts. The pre-
vertiveness of usurping dictator
cast the shadow of War over two
mighty powers.
The opening of the Panama Ca
nal will create new factor in the
interest of universal peace. Already
this country has had diplomatic
trials and troubles because of this
great work the United States has
decided to progress.
1t is long ways into the future
to the time when universal peace
will bless the world. There are at
present so many disturbing factors
and elements in the whole popu-
lation of the globe that the neces-
sity for war is a constant menace to
the peace of the world.
The federation of all governments
into one great and grand universal
element of progress is the thing
that advocates of peace are to-
day striving for.
John Fisk has bequeathed to us
his prediction and pointed the way
to the goal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

Loco" Jimmy the seer, had the
time of his life last Friday morning.
The boys kept him busy unfolding
the future and recalling the past.
Jimmy must have realized VERT
able harvest of "chews."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27
a Day OF Good Deeds

The days of feudalism and abso-
lutte monarchy have long since been
numbered, serfdom and slavery have
passed away, brutalities to the wage
worker have been curbed by law or
forbidden by religious teaching,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

Several of the inmates who were
paroled last week have departed
for pastures new. 1t is to be hoped
that one and all will make good.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

Apache received many congratu-
lations on his article. The Parole
Law and Its Breaker" by inmates,
last holiday. The majority of the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

The occupant of cell 81 will ex-
change the Red Book, Blue Book.
Metropolitan, Cosmopolitan and
Strand magazines for the Utica
Globe and other papers and maya
zines.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

The officer in shop ] says he will
be needing arc lights in his depart
ment if many more colored men are
added to his crew.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

The Mirror publishes its semi an
nual statement of ownership, circu-
lation, ETC., as required by act of
congress-, in this issue.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

Good weekly and senli-weekly
papers Of Brooklyn, N. Y. are. the
Courier, Extra Post, Journal, Ledg-
er, Record and Reflector.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

The occupant of cell $50 will ex-
change FIVE monthly and two week
ly magazines for the Billboard and
Pacific coast papers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

The local fire department made a
quick test run to shop V, Saturday.
Chief Webb forgot his helmet and
was struck by the shadow of the
cell building.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

The painters have completed
their work in the kitchens, officers
dining halls and turkeys office.
The job is first class in every way.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

The tribe of "Abou ben ADAM
has surprising large number of rep
resentatives here in prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

while the genius of liberty has cloth
ed the humble with power, made
might of right, and set Justice on
the throne.
Once upon time hate and selfish
ness ruled the world, killing and
conquest were the universal profess
sion of mankind. The enemy was
destroyed, his lands confiscated, and
his seed made slaves. But this is so
no more forever. A better day has
come. We have entered upon an
era of social service. Universal ed
ucation has laid the foundation of
popular government, and every
where the rights and interests of the
many given first consideration. The
more fortunate in talents or circum-
stances are iDquiring diligently how
they can best serve their fellows.
The statesman declares a new rule
Of action which rights a vested
wrong;1 the inventor discovers new
principle which makes production
both easier and swifter; the physi-
clan finds new remedy which ban
ishes disease; the teacher invents a
new method by watch learning is
more readily impaired; the artist
tolls in his studio that he may give
to the world new thought on can
vas which shall culture the hearts
and enrich the lives of all; the archi-
tect spends weary days and nights
to produce in arch and column ana
proportion new effect which even
he who runs may read; the poet
spends wakeful hours with his va
grant muse that he may express in
words of fire the universal but un-
uttered warnings of the human
heart; the great musician iuggles
with the notes till he produces a
symphony which unfolds in turn the
story of the storm, of the ocean, the
woods, the battlefield. the rush of
waters and the clash of worlds.
And these things are not, in
the larger sense, done with thought
of self, but for the love of service.
The captain of industry discovers at
last that money-making in itself
does not spell success in life nor af-
ford the coveted Happiness, and he
goes at once to the recruiting office
of the gods to enlist for life in hu-
man service. In all this outfiowing
of sympathy many good intentions
will GO awry and harm will be done
in the name of humanity. But the
current will soon be directed into
proper channels and the brotherhood
of the world approached if not fully
accomplished.
In one city a fund is established
by private citizen, and specialists
are employed to discover the cause
and cure of vice and misery; in an
other million dollars is offered as
prize for him who can find virus
that will defy the great white
plague; elsewhere and almost every
where rewards are ready for those
who make achievements in agricul-
ture; fortunes are dedicated to the
cause of peace on earth and good
will to men; libraries, hospitals.
gymnasiums, and technical schools
without number, are the products of
private mnifcence; associations
supported by free will offerings are
seeking and relieving every case of
want, while voluntary organizations
are finding homes for every orphan
ed and neglected child. The day of
social service and good deeds has
come. Truly we have reached the
shadow of great rock in weary
land Bede's Budget.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

The occupants of cells SIS, 463
and 406 will appreciate reading
matter of any kind.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27
Chapel Service.

The following is the program rem
dered Sunday March %, Rev. Ben
son officiating.
March-The Breakers......."......Jno N. Bronson
Orchestra
The Cradle of our Hearts....:...Victor Hollaender
Orchestra
DOXOlOgy-.... ..(OnSIe2auOu
Invocation .................. ....Chaplain
Gloria ..(OngTegatlOn
Scripture. chaplain
Hymn-ChriSt Arose ........... Congregation
prayer; .KeV. J. keuny
Anthem-On Calvary. Members OF Choir
Solo-The Risen 10. d.. ....... Miss Verna Lean
Sermon. Chaplain
So1o-The Resurrection. Miss Verna Lean
Hymn-At The Gross Congregation
BeneO1ction .-.......... chaplain
March Willow Grove. ..............E. Sa:rentino
Orchestra
L. w. Burchard,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27
Population

Total number of inmates. ..... 943
Working at New Prison 80. 3O2
Received during week. $500. IS
Discharged during week 49,. 5
Number in First Grade ...... GIL
Number in Second Grade -. 249
Number in Third Grade 49,. %
ParOIed 49,.
Last serial number ........ 1929
Cell changes: 465-471, 181-161,
All -465. 161-N. P. 189-N. P, 1872
N. p. 249-236, 236-161, 1899,
395-3S7, 229-12S, 545-127, 76-C. c.,
lO6-97, &c. c., 405-3rd., 460-3rd..
439-3rd., 253-405, 400-182, 263-3rd,
213- 592, 2l6-611, 217-608, 218-614.
219-6t0, 222-601, 223-599, 224-588,
227- 6O4, 229-587, 23O-595, $4,000,
234-6O2. 235. sI3, 1927, 42S-229,
42l-23O, 5SO-233, 554-234, 566-235,
SCALES, 10000, 220-85, 20O-107,
1920, 592-213, 611-2l6, 6OS-217,
614-21S, 610-433. G01-428, 599-421,
5SS-5SO, 6O4-554, 587- 566, 595-219,
6O9-222, 602-223, 613-224, 210-1 100,
109-2l0. 214-84, 215-150, 532-215,
1852, 1855, 1876, 2l2-75,
SIS 212, 405-77, 1853 3rd, 3S7- Hosp.
9l-6lS. $3.50, 1857, 96- 6l9, 109-
SO, 205, 2o5-564, 522-594, 600
346, 226-4O5, l3S-226. 24S-522, 400
1872, 95- Hosp. 594-S9, 593-91, 6O7-
'96, sos. 95, 294-202, 202-109, tt.
208, 208-77, 1864, 1858, 133-
1876, 108-138.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27
L. w. Burchard,
Musical Director.
N/RRORET7E9

Laugh and grow fat" is DAVIS
motto. He does both.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
SOUVENIR MONDAY

Feeling grateful indeed for the splendid holiday business that has come to the Indian Shop. MT Graves has decided to give, as d small indi- cation of his appreciation. d numbe of souvenirs on Monday. He has se
 cured a lareg number of very beau tiful embossed Christmas folders, nicely engraved on fine grade of taper, and one will be given to every lady who calls tomorrow. There iS nc advertising of any nature on the folder, and an envelope to match is given with each one. Graves Indian Shop is extremely busy these after moons. and those desiring to receive especial attention are kindly re- quested to call mornings. From now until after the holidays the shop will be kept open evenings S. Advertise menD It
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
PORTO RIGA COMMERCE
(Contlnued from Page one.)

United States except few manufac- turing districts.
 Instead of one school house erected for that purpose there are today lO-. g aded school buildings many of which compare favorably with the Letter class of school buildings in the cities of the United States. and 264 rural school buildings The school cniollment has increased to 161.785 and the general percentage of Hitter acy has been reduced to 66 Der cent
 In the schools special attention is Icing paid to practical courses Among the night schools, numbering -"9. academic courses have been the rule, but last winter in San Juan a night trade school with classes in carpentry, brick laying. plumbing and automobile mechanics was attended
 With such interest manifested that
 il' view of the local scarcity of such
 workmen. the establishment of sim
 Tar schools at other places will bc tested
 The finances of the Porto Rica, government are reported to be in ex ceIent shape. and as practically all '' the property tax goes to the sun | port or municipal governments and school boards. the increase in assess ec valuation from less than so mil
 Iions in 1905 to s179.271 .O23 in 1919
 mas greatly improved the financial condition of the various towns. Tn aoqltlon. the legislature has provided means Tor municipal loans so that. in sadltlon to the valuable local inn pFPVements made in recent years. ap-
 pilcatiOns from municipalities for loans for other public works apgre. 6atlhG some four and q half millions
 are now under consideration. The public works undertaken bv the insular government have resulted
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

ton. Bishop Heber Farr said that that was just the advice they had been awaiting and that it would be influ- ential in settling the condition among the refugees.
 Everywhere we found prosperous conditions. Generally the Saints seem to be feeling well. In some of the southern parts of Arizona our people this year harvested six crops Of al falfa. which were sold in the field at SIP a ton. Tn such conditions they can hardly be otherwise than pros porous. Really the only trouble is they have so much to do on their farms that they cannot give the time and attention to their roads and fences that should be given them.
 Following the visits in Arizona we went to Los Angeles. where also we had a fine visit. Altogether the trip was a pleasant one. The man her in which we were received on every hand and the healthy condition of our people were gratifying
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
EXPRESS OFFICE HOURS.

During the holiday season the city office of Wells, Fargo & company Ex- press will remain open daily until r. M ard the GtpCt office will remain open all night-Advertiseme dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

The story of the Texan shooting two bears and huSging another to death is probably told to impress War-like Mexicans.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

Rink and sidewalk ball-bearing roller skates just in. PENNEY & ROBINSON.-(Ad
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

in a system of modem highways to- talling 1070 kilomcters and in an ir rigatiOn system which will make 40. 0o0 acres of semi-arid fertile land among the most productive and de pendable in the island
 Governor CoIton :n closing his re- port says. respecting the amendment of the organic past:
 The point is not far distant after reaching which internal enterprise. stimulated by improved health con ditiOns and the influence of the pub lie schools. will become a potent fac tor in developing the people of Porto Rico as a whole into sound body polite"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of month. p degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 475 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, IT inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, IS inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 231 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. .....5 5 Rainfall yesterday ..................44
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

dement's. then they would be that much farther ahead. that much more prosperous; and then the return of their former property would come as an actual bonus to them, and every improvement they had made in the meantime would be an added asset, which, in case they preferred to re- turn to Mexico, they could undoubt- edly sell.
 T do not know how the refugees there, or elsewhere, in the church, could improve on this policy. This would be my advice to them all. That was my feeling while visiting with them at that meeting, and it is still my impression. If peace should not come and there should be no hope of returning to their homes, they will at least have a beginning elsewhere.
 After the meeting at Binghamp-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
BASEBAIL-Central

BASEBALL-Centra versus Hi F'rcshies is the lineup for todaY's baseball game at Churchill field. With Hess and Galpin in the public eye for the high school and Pinney and West fall for the grammar grades, excite ment is due Kid Pinney will now have a chance to show em how it ought to be done. and Westfau will -be buster than with his chalk stick at the scOreboard.
 M'DEVITT-Dan McDevitt. who added to his crimes on third base for the Phoenix Senators last season. the underhanded work of being The Republicans correspondent with the farm demonstration train. left yes tcrday morning for his home in Phil adelphia. and his college at Clifton, Va. Little Mack totes away with him the good wishes of everybody he knew here, and he says just for that he's sure coming back.
 SALE OF THE DEMOCRAT.-A deal which has been in progress for some time was consummated on Sat urday night by which the Arizona
 Democrat passed to the ownership of the Arizona Gazette. The new owner will take possession on Tues day and it is understood that the publication of the paper will be sus- pended. John c. Dunbar, the veteran editor of the Democrat. had already severed his connection with that paper although he had lately been handling the editorial page while making prep aratiOn for the publication of Dun bars Weekly. which will be issued next month under the management of MT Dunbar and Jo Corners The Democrat is the lineal descendant of the Phoenix Enterprise, which was started by A. $ Mills in the late nineties and later passed into the possession of w. D. Bell. by whom il was sold to the late Colonel J. F. Wilson. It was later sold to Mir, Dunbar and Sam r. Webb Since then it has passed through many hands. although the greater part of the time MT. Dunbar has been in charge of the editorial department. Under q reorganization last fall, George A. Olney. I. F. Wolpe and w. T. Webb became the principal owners of it. MT. Olney of late has had charge of it.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c per gal. Call Melczer I os. Phone 751.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

Slides of Gen. Carranza taken by Turnbull, Harts Wigwam tonight Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

TURKEY SHOOTING at Fair Grounds, Sunday, December 21.-Ad- vertisement db
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
MORMON CHURCH

(Continued from Page One.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
PAINFUL
Injuries Sustained By 5. S
FlenDer

y s. Flenner. a boiler makers help.
or. employed at the Pennsylvania
shops. was painfully injured Friday
afternoon while operating an air ham.
mer The plunger few from the ham.
mer and struck him In the left eye.
He was wearing glasses at the time
and the lens was broken into small
pieces some Of thcm cutting the eye
ball and the flesh just below the eye.
A physician was called to render sur
gicai attention. While the injury was
very painful Flenner. will not lose
the sight Of his eye
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
ABANDONS
wife Does Boy Husband At
Mansfield
And Judge Suspends A Jail
Sentence

This wasn't legal marriage. This
boy was tricked into marriaging a wo-
man and ! want to see him have a
chance" This was a statement made
by James X. Reed, of Paradise Hill,
Thursday afternoon when his step-son,
James Richey, was arraigned before
Justice Dickey and answer to charge
of abandoning his wife. Richey was
arrested in Ashland county by Consta.
BILE Foley, says the Mansfield News.
This boy is not 18 years old yet"
continued the step-father. This wo
man made him believe he had to mar.
ry her. At the time Of the marriage
his mother was SO sick she did not
know she had a son. This boy has
begun proceedings in Ashland county
to have the marriage annulled." Justice
Dickey explained to Mr. Reed It was
beyond his power to annul the mar.
riage II he wished TO, but the case Of
abandonment, brought by the Humane
society, would have to proceed.
The affidavit, which charges aban.
donment, was sworn out by Elizabeth
Richey. She testified she and James
Richey we're married at Ashland on
November IL, 1912, and that her hus-
band abandoned her on January Z,
1913. Mrs. Richey said she had writ
ten her husband and had gone to see
him but he refused to provide for her
and had never answered any Of her
letters. The wife's name was Elizabeth
Cook, before she was married. She
IL an orphan and has been making her
home with her sister.
I'm guilty Of the charge of aband.
oning her" was the plea Of the boy
husband. I'VE went together six
weeks and then she told me would
have to marry her. l married her
and about ten days after we were mar
ried. she told be she was mistaken"
The step-father insisted on taking
the floor again. This Is not the first
time she has done this" charged
Mr.. Reed She wanted money. She
offered to settle for $50 and when
we told her we would give her that
she wanted 500. What would your
Humane society to with woman who
tricks "A boy into marrying her? l
want to get justice for him"
II he gets justice, he will go TO the
workhouse,' announced Attorney Men
| gert.
III he goes to the workhouse, where
I will she go?" demanded Mr.. Reed He
then walked over and offered to settle
with Mrs. Richey for $50. Il will not
take $50" announced the wife, with
decision. III you want him locked up
you may do So"
Yes, you had another fellow lock.
ed up" returned the step-father.
Justice Dickey found the boy gull
ty and sentenced him to serve six
months In the county Jail, but agreed
to suspend the sentence II the youth
ful husband would take care Of her.
The young wife offered to settle for
$3.50 and the husband WAS willing to
| agree to that but he did not have the
money. The step-father hedged n
great deal about Furnishing the mon
ey He stood out for taking the boy
home with him, then returning him II
they could not get the money. Mr..
Reed finally agreed to stand good for
the payment of the $3.50, rather than
see the roy go to Jail.
| -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
i. i. !. 4 4. !. !. ]. i. j. + i. +
+ 0Eh1NS +
!. !. i. i i. i. i. i. i. i. + i. !.
Mary e. Selby

Miss Mary T.. Selby died at her
home at 103 East Cedar street at |
o'clock Friday morning after an III.
ness of over twenty years duration,
The Immediate cause OF her death was
pneumonia with which she was aiIlict-
ed for about four weeks. She was
born September ith, 1868, and IL sur
vivad by two brothers, John Hopkins
and Clinton Hopkins, and one sister,
Mrs. Ida Worley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
Mrs. Matilda kils

Mrs. Matilda kile died at her home
two miles north Of this place Friday
morning. Her death was due to a
stroke OF paralysis which she sustain
Ell last Saturday night. The deceased
was about II years OF age and is sur.
vived by three sons and 2 daughters.
Her husband died number OF years
ago. Funeral at the house Sunday
morning az II o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
VISITED oAms,gR

The members OF the GAINESVILLE de-.
batting team. who met the local team
last evening. spent Saturday morning
In Gambler visiting the various build.
ings at Kenyon college. The debaters
VIII return TO GAINESVILLE this evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
Mrs. Emma Quit

Mrs. Emma Dutt, formerly of Mt.
Vernon. wife Of Michael Dutt, died
at her home In Cincinnati, Ohio,
Thursday morning after short III.
ness. She was about 35 years of age
and, besides her husband, is survived
by Ave brothers two Of whom are Otis
and John of Mt. Vernon. She IL also
survived by one sister. Mrs. J. M. Tay.
lor OF No. West Hamtramck street.
The remains will arrive In Mt. Yer.
non Friday evening and will be taken
to the Taylor home on Hamtramck
street where the funeral will occur.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
Ralph Fry

Ralph, the ten.months,old son OF
Mr., and Mrs, Otto Fry, died at the
home of his parents ut No. IA Pros.
pect street ut o'clock Thursday even
ing after a weeks illness, His death
was caused by measles. The funeral
Friday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. sun
time. at the house, Rev. j. T. Black
officiating, lnterment In Mound View
cemetery.