davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
GIVES PICKPOCKETS
SEVERE SENTENCES

Judge Connolly further aided the
police IN their warfare against pick.
pickets. Friday, when he imposed
fines Of $50. with six months SEN
tences ir the House Of Correction as
the alternative. on Archie Davis, Ben
Barsh and Howard Leach, who had
been arrested many times. but obtain
ed freedom on writ Of habeas corpus.
Finally the police decided to take the
men into court under the ordinance
charging them with being disorderiy
persons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
OAleial of Read Dselar
Pro1erty Equal -
Beaded Deht WIN
ADMITS THERE'S NOT ||
FOR THE STOCKHoE
valnation To Be Md ~
Cooley WIN Furnish 11
Of Selling Price b

. FEDERAL Judge Tuttle. uEil
Ing, authorised the Psso l1nG
rscsivers to incur the s1peaGo m
sary to have IN apprajsaa u tf(t
made. under the di3ecttce :
state railroad comm1a6icn.
praisal Will be mads " l1s9l
Cooley. dean Of the en811oo
partmsnt of the UniveRstYs &G
|ean. who appraised IL ~ na
This appraisal. aceoe111G
cials OF the road. VIII bo - r 41|
vice. It win furnish : uaSl
selling price Of the Pefo IN
In case Il 10 sold ~ the 1G6
and It viii givp the stats ynil6 (
mission valuable data a m
act. In thu event that ~ pG1i
II asked for new ioouoo a &
after . roorgantsa<lon. n &; h
Judge Tnttlo's authogina atlon n Z
the form Of = letter % HGr
Campbell, general counsel 1 q
Pere Marquette, and wae ~ III
At . personal interview
you and Resolves Ebjto0
Blair, at chanbers, oono
ago. advised and sppgovon n
having an appraisal nno6o ~
Pere Marquette property 'b0k
railroad commisafon, of th0 r.
Of Michigan. an now 11D1
BY yOn that To matter lr1
taken NJ p5y11A IN Gt11ng
comMio0loN - 4G1 4
attsnt ~ y nm + I
praisal ought 70 ~ uhado x VI
expenss Of the States but M
they afo willing to UNDERTAKE tl
matter, supervise q ana hayo I'M
charge Of e, selecting ne r1t&
or parties TO make such approl
II the same Can " 1one &C t1&
expeaso ot the rocoivorvhlp.
am further gay1sed that n snclI
Arrangement II made, TIE Otitoe
railroad oomm1Dsion VIII onnU1o9
Prof. Mortimer b. Cooloy, q thos
University of Mlchigan, 70 Unio'
such appraisal.
After Considering the mAttoe +
am q the opinion that a ~
praisal honestly and eccurotoly
made will be valuable 70 thlo Eoss
ceivership and valuable to al poe'
ties Interested In the present ~
the future Of the Pere MarQnoet9i
railroad. am a1sO of ~ oV1nx
ION that an appraisal oan - ~
tained under the supefviojou QE
the state railroad Comwlooo11
which will be accepted ~ ax
parties - more reliable than go
THAT could be obtained u ory
other way. I also approve 81
the suggested selection Of HpoE
Cooley to do the work tor f4o'
commission. therefore aut1nGs
Ire the receivers TO incur -
necessary expense 70 havG oocA;
appraisal made, by and under -
direction Of the railroad comu1D
sion. I do not think any Sogun1
order 10 necessary, and th1o H.
ter may stand - authority ~
tCentinusa - raUs uDsvon)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
10000 MINERS QUIT
In PENNSYLVANIA
Refuse to Work Until New Wage
Scale is Definitely
Settled

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April s.-Ap-
proximately 10000 coal miners are
idle In the Washington. Pa, region. q
part of district No. 8. according to
reports from Washington today.
More than, 10000 OF these are re-
fising 10 work, despite the urgings
OF ofIicials. until the wage scale has
been definitely fixed. About 500 are
CAnonsburg. in the same district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
THE WEATHER

Detrsst ana vseisstys FRIDAY uaght
ana satuvday. .eafeuy e1eu1yD fvees0ag
Temperature rvteay nlant. oentse -
L6sep NiehSeanS PARTLY ceeuAy FpsL
aoy osght SOD ootUs1oy aad eSst1ouea
ooSo. Geuto< eWStn breenes. AL
esSc q yesrs. - d 1so7s jswess, - Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

ons-ss.s. sa. sv'e; MssIss,,on .snrs w:Isa. vSS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

JuAREz, Mex, April 3.-0en-
eral Francisco Villa, at noon to-
day, tsleuraphed General Venus
tIano carranxa, first chief Of the
oonstitutienailsts, that . rebel col.
uNnn under General RosalIo Her
NaD6ex had engaged the fleeing
1odorai army under General Jose
0oeu9Io velasco, southeast Of
oaNGn dot ouarache. a skirmlsh
svool1t1od q which several fsdsrais
ltvVto olaln and many wounded.
800 CITY, April 3-rhs
< jaexico City we're lgoD-
So09 to1ay ~ che fact that JQrrsom
sltu1 nlten, and that Gto. eyAseo
90 tho romainlne sSmnant os hls
.comusa0d are In Night
FOR days there has been con-
slant clamorlno for news from the
boejenod city, but Gen. Huerta has
oteadfae&iy refused 20 permit the
0owopapato 70 print any reports
- g tho battls. To-day hs again
losuud orders that reports from
the front should not be printed.
Not knowing of the reverses met
by the Seesrals, the city 70 quiet
and tbo people are still awaiting
news Of some sort.
Last night War Minister 6lan-
ouot nave out . statement IN
which he declared that reliable ad-
Vices justified hls saying that Tor
reon was safe and would not be
captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
CONsTITUTIONALIsT HEAD
- sanrrsnc rnppEON Max Anri

QUARTERS, TORREON, Mex, April
: - the magnetic personality OF
lYxr 30 villa. one-time bandit, now
fel1 hmander.ln-chief Of the COM
bin2 l1tces OF the Mexican constiiu
tionalists, should go the whole credit
for the great victory just achieved In
the capture of this city.
The nght for the possession OF Tor
reon itself was the greatest and most
desperate Of the whole series OF herce
battles which marked the Torreon
1Cssslrued en Page EIeven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

Sob Printing Done Night. Tin
Prlnting Co.. IS John A.-N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

ANIAiAL WkLFAkE es::ss .Ss;:sS 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
The WEATHER

C21AY NIGHT AND SATURDAY,
A1ILI CLOunYs rREEzING FRI-
DAY NIGHTS NonThERLY WINDS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10
LOU TRIES TO RUN TRACTION ENGINE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
low but could not locate the miss
ing parts of the engine, SO he was
compelled to pull the fire.
When be started to draw the ashes
from the ash box he began to get
interested. for the ash hoe came out
with several pieces of badly burned
brass. He had at last discovered
the missing engine parts. Noting
that they were burned and scorched
beyond usefulness Lou proceeded
to scorch the air. Extras were
finally secured from the Advance
shed and with the help of one of
the engineers everything was soon
in Its proper place, and Lou again
steamed her up. When all the skids
had been placed to LOUIS satisfaction
he mounted the engine platform,
grabbed the throttle and proceeded
to get busy. He did-he forgot
about the reverse lever and friction
clutch, and, the friction clutch be-
iEg set for business the next instant
found the engine standing on her
nose over the end Of the car, and
poor Lou doing an amazing acroba-
tic stunt over the boiler head and
from there over the boiler top to
the steam dome from which he turn
ed beautiful fiip-fop landing on
the ground head first.
The engine drivers were still turn
ing and played a merry tatto on the
floor of the fiat car. One OF the
Advance men shut her down while
several others assisted Lou to rise,
questioning him as to his injuries.
By miracle he had escaped unhurt.
But he was satisfied that he was not
cut out for an engineer and the last
time we saw him he was working
at his old job in the laundry at ten
dol.ar per.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10
"What's the Use?"

We had opportunity short time ago speak
who had only been here few days. opportunity which
thankfully took advantage of.
After listening to him for time he related the his
tory of his asked him about his plans for the
future and expressed the hope that he would be able
above the disgrace of his conviction and imprisonment He
looked calmly and asked whats the Use? Do you
think that people vicinity my home will forget
what / have done?"
We tried in all manner of ways to encourage him. but it
seemed that the only thing he could understand whats
the use? told him that hoped have another talk
with him the subject future time and that
hoped he would have different of his possibilities by
then.
After had left him began how
he being right and whether there really any
of trying to do better.
We tried to recall to mind all kinds of arguments prove
that somewhat justified in deciding that there
trying to live honest and uprgh searched out from
every Granny the big and little dscouragements that
therein hidden; found many of them that actually
began think there hope left whatever and then
thought of the dearly beloved at home who placing
their ability to make good thought of the
cheer love and hope they have writ
ten u.s. realized that they building their future hap
pness promises had made to them and right there
we began that in spite of all the wrongs imagined
otherwise that had suffered spite all doubts and
there of the most divine inspirations present with
every second of the day to encourage realization that
there use and that inspiration is the failing love
of our Mother-fnd grander noble if
Therefore, will go forward and upward, what
may determined out resolutions for better and
happier future.
Dark of life must come to every mora moments
when all seems wreck and confuson moments when
tempted to give up the struggles when
realize latter Death the Judgments long only
sbue off the mortal co and the world wherein
find no happiness then the good inspiration becomes
fest to us and conclude dig and snatch the victory from
the hands the deeter What's the use has been forgot
ten in the realization that there and forward
striving nightly to keep ahead in the game"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10
Where There's Will, There's Way.

In these days of scientific advancement and accomplishment
nothing regarded impossible Science and engineering
skill are accomplishing wonders day. Ships of size
before dreamed of being built causing abor
ate gigantic buildings being every
things being accomplished every day. which at
large remains in ignorance.
While all this industrial attainment is going on what is
doing better the conditions which him? He
studying correspondence school and training himself
better position and larger salary Many striving
mistakes and mrtunes of the and endeav
to strengthen themselves morally physically mentally
and spiritually Many content to struggle against
uphill climb and caring only know that they exist They
bother for their is unknown the who
rushing forward on the wings Of
Every who has within him the desire determina
ton to better himself may do So for where there's will
there's way" little effort and time spent daily study is
bound to bring reward and the who is down need
feel discouraged for opportunity lies before him. fees from
who makes determined effort it for his ad-
vantage The main trouble that rarely his oppor
tuniy until has by therefore, he loses for past
opportunity like spilled milk, cannot be gathered up
So behooves to be watchful and the
alert to grasp every chance get ahead that his way
He may meet with only dappoinmens for tme but if
he perseveres bound his efforts Faint
heart fair lady" and luke-warm
brought attainment anything else that might be called worthy
of striving for 1t takes hard grinding toll and die
spirit these days of scientific advancement and
compshmen and it is the who labors diligently who wins
the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10
ESSAYS IN BRIEF
By Beau Esprita

IT'S love that makes the world
go round" sang the poet, doubtless
dreaming at the time of a certain
pair of hazel eyes or ruby, Turing,
lips. And the worldly man sings,
with metallic ring of mammon in his
tones, Money makes the world 90
round"
| would sing you a different song:
that it is loyalty which sways the
world of men.
There are love, wealth and loyal
ty, and the greatest of the three is
loyalty, for it comprises the other
two and much, much more.
Someone, somewhere, has said
that men could not get along with
out the dog. Why? Because the
dog is the most loyal companion
which man has ever had. The dog
is loyalty.
In times of stress mans little
world is want to cease to revolve.
His acquaintaD his friends, his
very blood itself may turn against
him. But his dog does not turn
against him. We frequently read.
in the daily press, of some almost
human" act on the part of the dog,
by which it has saved human life,
or human lives. But we do not
read of the countless more than-hu-
man acts of the dog by which num-
berless human lives, yes human
souls, have been saved. This is one
story too big for the journalist to
handle; alas, often too big for him to
comprehend. For to the man who
is down and out the companionship
of the cur of the gutter is often the
only thing that stands between him
and the bottomless abyss, the only
manifestation left to him of divine
and ever guardian providence; the
loyalty of dog, which saves him
from himself.
And, strange as it may seem, this
thing which men call loyalty. or
faith-which carpenter of Nazar-
eth held up before the eyes of re-
bellious world as brotherly love =
would seem to flourish in the hearts
of men in direct disproportion to
the culture which they have acquir-
ed. Do not misunderstood my use
of that much abused word culture"
There are some few, knowing the
word tor what it is, who might deem
it's use here to be harsh. | do not
mean it so. The term is used in
the sense in which it is generally
understood, only because we have
no other word to express the exact
meaning. And it is true that as
what is commonly called culture is
acquired, loyalty is lost, just as what
is commonly called success is achiev-
ed. charity is lost. In point, the
ancient paradox, There is honor
among thieves" AS Shakespeare
wrote, There is some soul of good
ness in things evil. would men OBJ
servingly distill it OUT The soul
of goodness is loyalty.
No man can live without loyalty.
More, no man can live without a
double loyalty. He muat be loyal
to himself, loyal to a person. to an
idea, or an ideal; and he must feel
that there is another who is loyal to
him. To lose either of these is the
greatest punishment which man may
undergo. To lose both, to lose all
loyalty, is to lose ones soul, to
cease to exist.
This above all: to thine own self
be true and it must follow, as the
night the day, thou canst not then
be false to any man"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10
MORE NEW BOOKS READY FOR CIRCU.
LATION

The librarian wishes to call the attention of the
readers to the following list of books which are
ready for circulation. Inmates who deserve to
make use of them requested to put on your
library slips the class number and the book num-
bers.
Those who wish to read historical fiction will
find the following books very interesting:
Refugees, by Doyle.
Scease Filming and the Long Roll, by Mary
johnson.
Westways, by Mitchell.
Unto Caesar, by 0. R. Czy.
Red Rock by Page.
Seats of the Mighty, by Parker.
HUMOROUS FICTION
William and Bill, by Cook
The Skipper and the Skipped, by Cook.
Short Cruises, by Jacobs.
ALI of the Novels, by j. G. Lincoln.
Penrod, by Torkngton.
There are two famous novels on the war ques-
ton in the list--Palnlers The Las, Shot, and the
World Set Free, by H. G. Wells
Vagabond Jimmey Around the World, by
Franck, is the book of travel which has rvaled in
popularity the best sellers in fiction
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10
DIT RI A l. -.
IF THEY HAD THEIR SAY

+ is a we'll known fact that there are some
people who believe that imprisonment
with hard labor is not sufficient punish
ment for persons convicted of crime.
They would have, if they had their say,
the prison made a place of terror, the
very thought of which would fill men
with dread; they would have brand
placed upon the person who transgressed
the laws that would cause him to be
driven out of the ranks of responsibility
to mingle with the lowest on earth; they
would ostracize his family and relatives;
they would degrade him to the lowest
donthS of human derradatinn making
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10


The Skipper and the skipped sla7
Deand Margaret The Iron Woman ---..-- ----- 1926
Dix B. NJ Mothers Son. sis7
Refugees
Finnemore
Dunno Says------------------------ $3.50
Ford L. Janice Meredith 1888
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come
Phoebe Ernest and Cupid. $50
in Conentment-
GREY, Zane Heritage of the Desert saS
Grmshaw Beatrice
G. Jack in the Rockies
Jack the Young Canoeman s4A
Jack the Young Ranchman-
Captivating Mary Carstairs-
Hope Anthony of
Young Alaskans- 1853
Howard, who Bucked
Hutchinson. AS M Happy Warrior 1856
Johnson owen Slower at Vail Sequel to vamno 1857
The Varmint-------- 1853
Johnston
The Long Rol------------------------- :. $500
-----------------
Kiping Rudyard Captains
Lincoln &c. Capn
Whttaker's
Rise of Roscoe Paine " 1855
Womanhaters ------ " 346e
Lynde Francis Tanning of Red Butte western 1850
Mabe L. X.
Beverly
Graustark si7s
Prince Of (irausark " 347s
McGrath, Harold Pidgn Island ---- .- s475
Major Charles When Knghthood was in Flower s47s
Jim Davit
Monroe Famngo
Orczy Baroness Unto Caesar " s4s4
Otis. Toby Tyler Weeks With Circus
Stubb's Brother; -
r. Keith
Paine R. d. Wall ween------------- s4ss
Frederick
Parker Sir Gilbert, YouN Never Know YourI uck- s4a
Seats of the Mighty " s4sl
Maid of
Porter. E. H Pollyanna " s497
Girl of the Lmbelost-
Ladd
Ezekiel s4se
Ezekiel Expands " $500
Pyle Balster's Fortunes
Read, Opie, New Mr. Howerson " s5ss
Reade Charles "
His Place--.---------- g
Robins and Find
Rotwheeer Francis Boy with the u S Foresters $500
Boy with the U. S. 1901
Sienkiewc Desert Wilderness "
F.. Divide
Harrington Booth Gentleman From Indiana - s5l4
Penrod ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1913
Van schaick. George sweetapple
A.. Happy Hawkins "
Wells g.. World Set
E., Blazed Trai----------------------- 5000
Rules of the Game------------------- "
Williamson
Golden Sience------------------------
Wright H. B. Eyes
7 1nsR'S 1es5e1 'ns s'ls 5000
TRAVEL AND HISTORY
Carpenter F. Geographical
Asia
Australia ----9
North America
South America
Challu,
Franck. II. A., Zone Policeman 9lS 1924
Vagabond Journey Around the World 90 1926
Grenfel Sir w T.. Down to the ------- OF 1888
Howard o. Famous Indian Chiefs Have known 80 ssss
Strange Corners of Our Country
L., Remaking of the Mississippi "
Mills. E.A. Spell of the Rockies "
The Land We Live In "
African Trails
Through the Brazilian Wilderness
Shuster, w. NJ. The Stranging of Persia $50
Tisdae Behind the
Garibald and the Making of Italy
MISCELLANEOUS
Genfel. The Adventure of Life
Frank, Choosing Vocation "
Hill. IT, Fighting Fire ----
Jodon, Fish Stories
Matthewon, Christy. Pitching in Pinch 1880
Oin, c. H., Journalism $50
w, Shop Management
In Babe-Stores of Chicago
Life Everlastin
Miller. Nineteenth Century and After e volJ
Volume L.,
-
3,1S -
Knight of the
Gale, iona, Friendship Village "
Ingram, E. NJ. From the Car Behind ----------- "
Jackson. H. H.. Ramona "
Ballads
Works Edinburgh edition.
Wee Willie Winkie etc----- Sls s5i7
Under the Deodas A"
Story of the Gadsbys------- "
Soldiers
Plain Tales from the Hills ="
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10

him helpless prey to that contemplate class who
have nothing good in themselves to boast OF and
can claim no superiority except by comparing
themselves with those who have been only less for
tunate in not escaping the sad consequences OF
their indiscretion Of course they will not admit
that they wish such consequences to follow i'm
prisonment- was the result when their theory
of reformation-or retribution-of the incarcera
ted person persons was in popular practice
This same class of persons do not seem to profit
by the experience of the past, they seem to let
prejudice override reason, it were, and they
tenacousy oppose every effort looking toward a
change from the old system to the new advanced
methods which are today universally practiced by
those who are interested in the criminal.
Every reform meets with opposition aud has to
be carried through at that, despite the pulling
back of those who are stationary in the gutter of
prejudice. They would, if they could, have the
prison made place wherein vengeance is measured
out under the license of the law. They forget that
violence begets violence and the power to exer-
else the spirit of retaliation holds place in the
nature of all men. For it is we'll to bear in mind
that men have become more or less degraded be-
fore they commit the act which sends them to pris-
on If they are still further degraded while in
prison, can it be reasonably expected that they
will be better men when they come out Of prison
than when they went in! No person with any
reasonable amount of intelligence and understand
ing would expect them to grow into better men
without any effort being made to treat them like
human beings, or teach them right principles
while shut away from the allurements of the outer
world.
No. my learned friends, your ideas of reforma-
ton too ancient for the present civilized coun-
try; for the good people throughout the land have
recognized in the treatment of the 'wayward'
class that they are not all criminals by their own
volition but have been unfortunate in many ways;
such as having been reared in homes where the
principles of crime instiled in their very ma
lures; thrown into criminal associations before
they had arrived at age of discretion, surround
ed by allurements to which the best of men and
women have been known to yield. When we con-
slider the results being accomplished by the adj
vanced methods of prison reformers, we are glad
that these persons of prejudice do not have their
say.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10

Lynde, Francis
McCutcheon, G. B.,
MacGrath, Harold,
Marden, o. S.,
Page, 7. N,
Paxson, F. L.,
Phillips, ID. g..
POcock. Roger,
Roberts, G. E. T.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10
Nominations
BY III. S. Med.
LIFE
BY III. S. Med.

LIFE
Have you paused to ponder
The intricate ways of life
How each and every of us
Must be at constant strife
Strenuousy striving
The battles of life to win
Against the great temptations
And the ravages of sin?l
Life is one long struggle,
And hosts of foes arrayed
To obstruct and hinder progress.
And make afraid
To venture alone on the gloomy path
That winds through the of fear
But courage and truth will aid us
If we will but persevere
And when at last the goal we reach.
And our days of toll are DER;
And sorrow, woe and despair have
To return to more
tbs then shall gaze at the heavenly hosts
On the streets of shining gold
And join in the gladstone songs of praise
That sung in the heavenly fold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-16
Barns Are Struck.

Marion. KY, July 13.-In a thun-
derstorm which covered most of
Crittenden county last night, T. E.
Griffith. living about eight miles
northwest of Marion. lost a fine
barr, which was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground in short
time. John Cochran. living about
three miles from town. had a SINH
lar misfortune. lightning striking a
barn containing about eight tons of
hay and speedily destroying it. The
rain which accompanied the storm
was light.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-16
William Elkins, ct al,
,}Equity.
Against
Mrs. Jennie Elkins, ct al.

BY VIRTUE
the June Term thereof 1914 the above
DAY Ord day AUGUST 1914 between the hours
gd@credp Wit
Beginning stake andG
S.
40 poles g. W. $40 poles 2O
N of
pointer thence with another his lines
thence with another his
Little
bank continuing bank corner to
allotted Mrs EIns
IL poles o the " 49,
ALSO The following described
of Little River, a. '' 20 ~
~ w. stake with W.
N IL in all
GreenLe with said road
said 20 L. W. IL
49, IL ga w.
Moe
thence with Moeys g. N
N
thence with nges line W. IL IL
Pges
81 E. IL
which R.
September 22 1906 Christian
Sold for division all
bond with approved suts bearing
thes etems fNNNF''
LUClAN II. DAVIS
Walker Wilkins, A4v.