davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
Region Laid Waste.

THE whole region did not have the
appearance of being shelled but IL
seemed rather as If 1t had suddenly
been set afiro. II was covered with
a solid bank of yellow, green and
white smoke whence numberless vol
canoes burst into eruption.
THE bombardment lasted n quar-
ter of an hour. According TO an pre-
conceived notions. the enemy should
have been wiped out and incapable OF
resisting an enemy advance Not a
single Turk was visible and their ar
tillery had not fired a round Sud
denly the guns ceased fire and as one
man the entire line of infantry leaped
forward 20 the assault OF Krithia.
Tn spite of all this artillery prep
aratlon, however. the enemy was
whiting and ready. No sooner had
our men emerged from cover than
storm Of rifle and machine gun fire
was opened on them but our troops
never hesltated The Now Zealanders
and Australians particularly, charged
with bayonets straight into the Tur-
kish line. The manner In which these
Dominion troops went forward will
never be forgotten by witnesses who
saw them melt away under the dread
Iul luSlllIue, Only 10 De renewed again
as reserves and supports moved for
ward To replace the fallen.
AT length a point was reached
from which no further advance was
possible ana each man lay down and
dug himself in. II became obvious
that the attack had spent its force.
Only a few hundred yards had been
won and the hope Of taking Krithia
by direct assault had to be ADAM
dOned"
Turkish Batteries Are Silcnced.
London, May 19 C p. m.)---A mes
sage from Mytelene, forwarded from
Athens to the Exchange Telegraph
company says the allies have silenced
the Turkish Notifications at Kiid
Bahr on the European side Of the
Dardanelles at the end of the mar
rows nearest Constantinople. The fall
OF Niagara. on the Asiatic side across
from Kilid Bahr, is said to be immi-
nent.
The Turks are sending reinforce.
ments 10 their positions along the
Gulf of smyrna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

months there will be sale chean rotes "a ali
loi'~ llcNets IRE daily from NAV l5,h ~ en-
"V'h 1919 and are limited TO return ON ooor 49, ,o1S
portant points, - - 's' VI the most I'M
The mirror., 1915-06-10
Prison Team Scores Second Victory Of
Season.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Lovely led off with single, but a
minute later was caught trying to
steal second. Harry and Wood both
raised flies to the heavens that were
cared for by Alvin at short and San
berg at left field. One hit--No runs.
The first two men to face the pit
cher for the visitors in the eighth
were famed by Pat. The second
man made single but was never
advanced, because the fourth man
met the same fate as the first two.
90.
Saxo led off in the eighth for the
M.S.P. with nice single and stole
his way around to third, but never
had show to get home as the next
two men were famed and Laf's fly
was gathered in by Goullett. One
hit-No runs.
In the uinth, Anderson led off
for the visitors and singled safely.
Dahl, the next man to face Pat, was
famed. Alvin, the third batter up,
singled and reached first safely but
Anderson was tagged at third. Goul-
lett was unable to connect, and the
visiting team were retired. defeat
ed-but not discouraged-for they
intend to return again and reverse
the tables. We hope Sod.
SCORE BY INNING
S. Saltwater: OO13 3OOOO-4
M. S. P: O2OO3O SIS
The mirror., 1915-06-10

dreams for the future, just as the influence
of wealth bars in many cases the natural
inclinations of many of today's generations
from following their hearts desire, and
while the climax may be somewhat dramat-
ic it would not be an infrequent climax to
the situation today were it not for our di-
vorce laws.
The second number on the program
was scene in the ssmovie directors life .
Showing the poor man trying to get the de-
sired effect and in the midst of his troubles
a scenario writer bobs up with some manu-
scripts, but is quickly disposed of, being
directed to write a war drama. We see
him start to work; but is apparently up
against it when he presently falls asleep and
then he dreams of the very thing which
he is in need of. The whole is splendid
but particularly the dream. You of the
readers who have not seen it, do so. The
title of this roll is ''The Scenario Writes
Dream,'' a Universal production. Some
dream to believe me and not at all improb-
able in this age.
The concluding film was thes' "A minated
Weekly" and we had numerous interesting
views from far and near both in the U. S.
and Canada, on this hemisphere and in
Europe as we'll, scenes of both war and
peace. Then to enliven the occasion with
hearty laugh, Hy Mayer slipped few of
his latest across at the end. Needless to say
the merriment followed.
The band and orchestra under the direc-
ton of Prof. Christensen, is giving us
some very splendid music lately. A con-
siderable lot of "ginger' seems to have
been put into the B. & o. boys of late, and
their treats are certainly appreciated by
everyone. While the movies have at all
times been appreciated, the music render
ed by the orchestra during the shows,
comes in for its share of appreciation as
we'll; and, if if were not for the bars on the
auditorium windows, one might well think
that they were in first-class "movie shop
in some large city.
The mirror., 1915-06-10

human beings. They are on a large
farm most of the time and they ap-
preciate the fresh air and sunlight
and freedom they enjoy. In per-
iod of five years the attempts to es-
cape amounted to less than eight
tenths of one per cent. There are
no deadly weapons used on the
premises" he said, and even the
officers are not permitted TO carry
canes or anything of the sort. There
is no doubt In our minds that plenty
of outdoor work should be given,
and we are equally sure that the an
imal cage for incarcerating human
beings should be done away with.''
1t is personal influence and humane
treatment that count in the reform
alton of the criminal. Vindictive
punishment only brutalizes him.
The mirror., 1915-06-10
Humane Treatment Best
Continued from first page.)

tention that prisoners are human
beings, and that there was no need
Of brutalizing them by treating them
like wild beasts. No criminal was
ever reformed through his being
locked up in an iron cage or through
other physical punishment. All this
is but heritage from the past, when
society visited upon the wrongdoer
legal retribution. We have today
advanced much farther than that.
Society, according to enlightened
penologists, does not wish to pun
ish, but to correct. The hardest Of
criminals, so Mr.. Gilmour pointed
out, can be subdued and reformed
by the manifestation of little per-
sonal feeling and by keeping in per-
sonal contact with them. That is
the policy he persues in his treat
ment of the 900 men and boys in his
reformatory. He has taught them
to think of him as personal friend,
simply because he treats them as
The mirror., 1915-06-10
PICKUPS AND PUNCHES
By Uncle John

Mass was held in the auditorium last
Sunday, Father. Corcoran officiating.
Rev. Benson was in the auditorium dur
ing the week with large party of visiting
friends.
The Band will from now on lead the
boys every Saturday afternoon from the
shops to the base ball game.
The Optician was at the institution last
Thursday and had quite an audience at the
hospital who wanted their eyes examined.
Father Corcoran was visitor at the Insti-
tuition last Saturday on business and grant
ed interviews to several inmates at the Dep
uty's Office.
There are great many in here who know
Captain Alexander very we'll; but how
many know that Capt. is a mighty good
foot ball player?
State Agent Whittier held his monthly
interview in the Deputy Warden's Office
last Thursday and quite number were
interviewed for parole.
Deputy Warden Backland escorted a
party of friends through the institution last
Saturday and brought them to the Park to
witness the ball game
The mirror., 1915-06-10
PRISON EMPLOYE BENEDICT

Horace B. Whittier, confden-
tial clerk at The state prison, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Whittier,
was married Tuesday evening in
Redwing TO Miss Grace Skoglund.
The ceremony was solemnized at
$50 o'clock at the residence of the
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Skoglund by Rev. G. c.. Roth
of that city.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Mirror joins with the happy
couples many friends in wishing
the young people life of prosper.
ity and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Whittier will
take up residence at 619 Pine Street,
Saltwater, after July 1st.
The mirror., 1915-06-10
"BAD LITTLE BOY!"

'Bad little boy when he asked for pen
ney;
''Bad little boy when he wanted to
play;
''Bad little boy oh, the times were SO
many;
"Bad title boy all the time, every
day.
''Bad little boy" when he teased his small
kitten;
''Bad little boy when he climbed up a
''Bad little boy" when he mislaid his nit
'Bad little boy when he came late to
tea.
''Bad little boy if in school he just wrig-
gled;
''Bad little boy'' if he looked off his
book;
''Bad little boy if he whispered or gig
gled;
t'Bad little boy if his memory for
sock.
''Bad little boy just for once over-sleep-
ing;
"Bad little boy" if he made sister
y cry;
"Bad little boy just for running and leap
ing;
"Bad little boy" just for asking, "Well,
why?
''Bad little boy if his fingers were
sticky;
''Bad little boy" if he tracked in the
dust;
''Bad little boy if he spotted his
dickey;
"Bad little boy if his hair would ge,
mussed.
'Bad little boy" he talked a bit wild
ish;
"Bad littee boy if he laughed, sang
or danced;
"Bad little boy at each act that was
childish;
"Bad little boy if he shouted OF
pranced.
'Bad little boy!" All the time it was
shaming him.
''Bad little boy!'' 1t was all that he
heard.
If he grew up failure, well, who would be
blaming him?
He took all the grown-ups, at least, a,
their word.
New York Globe
The mirror., 1915-06-10

among the men on the fighting line
in waring Europe. The Canadian
contingent have taken the game into
their camps in England and also on
the battlefield of France and Bel
gium, where it has proven a great
sport and amusement in the idle
hour. Baseball has evidently at
tracted exceptional interest among
the followers of cricket with the
result that cricket is losing it's hold
where the American baseball game
is introduced.
The mirror., 1915-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

To Management, Officers and At
tachies of the Institution
We wish to extend to you our sincere
and heartfelt thanks for the many kind
resses and sympathies extended to US
on our recent bereavement.
We, also, wish to thank you for the
numerous, beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived in memory of our beloved
daughter Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Glennon.
The mirror., 1915-06-10
TELLERGRANs
By AeQui Animo.

A true friend is a precious jewel
of rare quality.
A knowledge of true self-mastery
develops the better qualities in
mans nature, which are exemplifed
in truly noble character.
There is no sorrow or pain visited
upon us herein, that is so Oppressive
to ones mental and physical vital
ity as the thots of the dear ones at
home suffering. But nevertheless
we must endure.
In our reveries, of past revelries
we in our visions can only perceive
those times, in the form of a black
beast that carries us swiftly to our
present goal.
If we may give full credit to the
past weeks news paper reports, we
must admit that Villa is having an
exceeding warm reception rendered
him at the several points visited on
his peace restoration tour. Villa
may endeavor to establish uniform
peace eventually, but Carranza is
endeavoring to obtain piece OF
Villas uniform.
1t is with great pleasure that we
mention the following facts, that
prove conclusively that the men here
in are showing their appreciation
for the privileges extended by the
management. We observed but a
small number of men in the dining
room, who had lost their privilege
and but small number in the third
grade. Not only is this an excell-
ent showing but the privileges are
an incentive to adhere to rules of
the institution and to acquaint each
man individually with the know
ledge of self dicipline and therefore
has the tendency to bring about
natural reformation.
Made in the United States, manu-
factured products are not alone in
meeting with the approval of our
brothers across the pond, our nation
al game. baseball, which was play
ed in New York State during the
civil war and later introduced thru
out the country. has found favor
The mirror., 1915-06-10

All inmates are hereby requested,
when writing, to place their register
number and page number on the
upper right hand corner of the en-
velope, in the space to be covered
by the stamp. Your page number
will be found written with a lead
pencil on all incoming letters.
Compliance with this request will
cause letters to be mailed promptly.
Also, inmates are cautioned against
writing between the lines, and be
careful to sign your full names to all
letters.
The mirror., 1915-06-10
POPULATION
Week Ending Wednesday June 9

Week Ending Wednesday. June 9
Number of Inmates at New Prison 1923
Number in First Grade. 1902
Number in Second Grade. .2O8
Number in Third Grade I8
Number of Inmates at Old Prison....... j
Number in First Grade ade.......... |
Number in Second Grade 0
Number in Third Grade ...................
Total Population of both prisons. 1929
Received during week. eek.........................9 9
Discharged........... .........................". 4
Paroled l
Last Seria, Number 1915
The mirror., 1915-06-10
TRANsLATIoNs

R.F.D.:- Room For Development.
Wet. 3 We Come To You; also
We (Don'D Coddle the Unruly; also, or to
that effect, "The lips that touch whiskey
shall never touch mine.''
The mirror., 1915-06-10
VERSE, REVERSE AND DIVERSE
By Sherlock
"Staff Parasrapher."
(oUR WEEKLY FIT)
SWEETHEART DAYS


(Note: This institution is blest with
songsters who come out almost weekly with
ga Hit. Here is another:-)
A sojer stoo-oo-oo-d at the gyarden ga-ate
And b-b-bad his lo-o-ove goooby-y-y,
He was going to war, and he could not
wai-ai.ait,
And that was the re-ea-eason why-y-y;
He tie-ie-ie--ied his knapsack on his ba-
a-ack
And went right into li-i-ine,
And this song rung in the maiden's ear,
In his tenor vos-oi-oice so f-i-i-i-i-ine:
Refrain (sub rosa trimolioso)
ooh! love me-e-e love, and I'll love you
Where the cannon roars 10000 loud;
If l come back, perha-a-aps I'll be
Encompassed in shrou-ou- oud;
For thee-ee-ee, my love, go to war,
My country cannot wai-ai-ait-
When return I'll mee-ee-eet you hyea-
ea-ea-ear
ht THIS Qca-ear O-O-O-O-OiQ SydIQen ga
a-ate.''
(Second)
He went awa-a-ay with the regiment
To the croo-el battle ground,
Where the crippled and mained and wow
ow-ownded ones
Lay de-e-e-y-y-ing upon the grou-ounc;
When shrapnel she'll and minner ba-a-all
Pierced him thru his thee-robbing bee
rest,
He hee-erd this song from distance come
To lull him awa-a-a-ay to re-e-e-est:
Refrain (tremolioso tamale spaghettD
ooh! war, so croo-el is mee-ee-y fate,
With thy ringing in my ea-ears!
I've swabbed the fence po-o-ost by the
In large and bri-i-imy tears;
My love, he's gone to the crool war
And left me in my pain
Oh! say, have they chucked him in
ditch,
Or will he co-o-ome ho-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
ONE a-ga-a-a-a-ain!'
The mirror., 1915-06-10
CHAPEL PROGRAM
SUNDAY JUNE 6

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday; Father
Corcoran officiating.
March -- Unity Hall Orch ira
Waltz The Beautiful Blue Danube Orch ira
Hymn-Simply Trusting Every Day. Cong.
Rivery Melody of Love- Orch 'tr
Prayer Corcoran
Sermon Corcoran
Hymn Sing Them Over again to Me Cong.
MarchIn the Hills of old Kentucky Orch ira
H. c. Christensen
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1915-06-10
DOPE FROM THE WEEKLIEs

Successful men are those who perserve,
and it is never to late to begin.
Talking Cleanup is good thing, bu,
doing it puts you in an advance class.
Naming the baby is almost pleasen,
occupation, but it is always advisable to
get one first.
This world is full of regulation, tbs only
trouble being that the regulators seldom
regulate themselves.
Merely because man has become afili-
ated with some one church does not nee
essarily constitute said men to be a christ
ian, however, it is move in the right di-
rection. (And we believe in it, too.
The mirror., 1915-06-10

Photography: To develop a negative
propose.
Prison Reform: What is it? 1t is a sub
ject for an editorial when there is nothing
else to be discussed.
Carvel: "Can you give me no hopei'
Grace: "None what ever, I'm going to
marry you.''
Hiawatha:- The tune that made Long
fellow famous-Oh, Wow! and likewise
wee!
Positive, bet; comparative, better; super
lative, better not.
Society item:- The Duke of Borrow-and-
holde is expected in this country within a
week. If his friends can keep him sober
long enough, it is hoped that another
American girl will be made happy.
ssAll things come to him who waits
Yes, and when they come he finds they
weren't worth waiting for.
The mirror., 1915-06-10
LIBRARY REPORT

The librarian has furnished the following
library report for the month of June 1st.
Population 1920
o,Jarc O1O
The mirror., 1915-06-10

CASUAL COMMENT
All hail to the M.S.P. boys! Also lit
tie snow if any is laying around loose.
Aw, roll your own little "whoop."
When 700 meet man who has to frisk
all of his pockets before he can locate his
jitney fare, you are pretty safe in assuming
that he has ''Dear Wife, at home.
Tell the truth and save time.
Funny thing how this Wilson feller jump
ed into fame doing this ''watchful waiting"
stunt. of fellow here in Saltwater
been doing it for years with no mention
made af it.
Be loyal to your loss or bounce hi m
A local emporium advertised fire sale.
Those in position to know say the con-
Aagration originated in an overheated i'm
agination.
I Now since the new boxing contest law is
in force, there is sure to be another advance
L
in the price of sawdust in MINI.
Florida sportsman who like to 60 sponge
fishing in the gulf are envited to come to
Minnesota and enjoy real sport. For true
sport there is hardly any comparison be-
tween the minnesota Suckers and the
''Florida Bath Sponge"
SURE THING
If every man were honest
And every woman true
Life would be more congenial
To me-and maybe you.
THAT NEWSPAPER Kiss
A daring theft was wrought last night
On darling little Rose;
He stole something he wanted right
Beneath her very nose.
| Philadelphia Press.
IT'S to be hoped that if fair Rose
Returned the blissfull smack
Jack didn't overlook bet
But turned and kissed her back.
| Houston Post.
That may be as they do the job
Down in the sunny South;
But if Jack lived here, in the North,
He'd kiss her on the mouth.
The Commoner.
They're very careless seems to me
Of what they wear down South,
| After all the warning scientists gave
On diseases foot and mouth.
| Yours Not Necessarily.
| FROM THE STUDY
The mirror., 1915-06-10
In THE WORDS OF A LEGAL LIGHT

YE LAST WILL.
|, here true lover, rich but in intent,
Being of,sound and, exc disposing mind,
Well knowing death NAV claim me when
inclined,
Declare this my last will and testament,
Revoking any which from it dissent.
give, devise, bequeath, and firmly bind
Unto my lady love all which find
Worth giving in my spirits tenement;
To Wit: One heart which throbs for her
alone;
Item: One soul-the hall mark is her own;
Item: One love which does my heart up
But, by loves Bow! l give her these
long syne.
So confirm my former deeds of gift
And bid her take what e'er she will of
mine.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Troop No. 1 of Richardson Park
would like to arrange games with any
l4year-old team in or out OF the city.
The members of the troop are organ
izing an orchestra. On Saturday. May
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Is was held last Friday evening
The business of the troop was dis
cusscd after which we spent the time
playing Scout games. On last Mon
day evening a special meeting Of the
troop was held and II was decided
that we would not be able to so to
the Scout camp at Porter Reservoir.
but would be obliged to go elsewhere
for reasons known TO our troop The
boys will meet at the southwest cor
ner Of Fourth and French streets
az l.l5 p. M, next Saturday afternoon.
Each scout Is asked 10 bring the fol-
lowing articles Two blankets, cake
of soap. tin plate. spoon, knife and
fork. small frying pan, large lineup,
towel. comb. toothbrush, Scout axe or
knife. All boys who have not paid
into the camp fund will please do SO
at once as the money must be paid in
by Friday evening II you expect TO 60.
Troop No held It's regular weekly
meeting on last Saturday afternoon.
The regular business WAS transacted.
After The business meeting The men-
bcrs of the baseball squad in charge
of Assistant Scout Master Heinel.
iourncyed 10 Turtle Park for a game
with Turtle A. c. Only six innin "a
we're played on account of the rain.
but our fellows were ahead by the
score of . TO 2. Most OF the scouts
marched 10 Rockford Tower 10 take
part in the Scout game. We expect
TO take part in tho Memorial Day en-
campment and 10 have a good show
ing in the parade. All members Of
Troop 3 who are not in camp are
requested TO meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
not later than l o'clock on Monday
afternoon for the parade. Every
member is expected to report, no ex-
cuse taken for absence.
Tuesday evening the officers Of
troop had a meeting at which matters
concerning the troop were discussed
Il was announced that the troop Is to
have an American Indian as Assistant
Scout Master. This will prove quite
an addition TO the stan of the troop.
More about this later.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

30. the Scouts started on hike but
had to turn back on account of the
rain The members OF the troop are
taking turns as ushers in the church.
Their term is one month.
Last meeting night we had our
regular business session with almost
full attendance One of the meme
bers of the troop rendered first aid TO
woman wnen on his way to the
moeting
Troop No. Z will have a wireless set
at the three-day camp. We will also
have first aid crew with us.
FRED DAVIS, Scribe.
>Troop No I of Elsmore held its
weekly meeting in the church on
Friday night of last week. II was
decided TO selr the newspapers for
which the Scouts have secured sub
sCribers.
On June 4 the troop will go on a
hike. leaving Lynam's store at
o'clock and return on Saturday about
noon. J. SHOEMAKER.
Scribe.
The Field Day began Saturday
morning with devello. at p. m. Troop
assembly and roll call at 6.30 break
fast and camp chores at o'clock, and
event No /. OF the field events. az .
o'clock
Event No. 1-Firomen's lift demon
stration by Milford Troop, won by
Lewis Bennett; second, Theodore
Hudson.
Event No. 2--Inter-troop boxing
contest. First bout. Ralph Waller and
Charles Crodick won by Ralph Wal
ler Second bout. Frank Holmes anC
Fred Hammond. won by Frank
Holmes. Third bout Norman Paris
and Frank Holmes, won by Norman
Paris. Fourth bout, Edward Lee and
Robert Atkinson. draw. Event won
by Harrington Troop
Event No Demonstration Of sig
mailing by Milford Troop, won by
Charles Abbott; second, William
Hallett
Event No. 4-Shoe race. won by
Paul Fleming; second. Robert Bay
mum; third, Hix Long.
Event No. -Stretcher and carrying
demonstration by Milford Troop. won
/ by Woodruff and Theodore Hudson
second, william Hallett ana Lewis
Bennett: third Watson Denny and
/ Thaddeus Hollis
Event No. 6-Dressing contest. won
I by Paul Fleming; second, Lewis
Bennett; third, William Hallett.
Event No. 7-Vaulting contest won
by Robert Atkinson; second, Watson
Denny: third, Theodore Hudson
height, 6 feet
Event No. S.-Inter-patrol antelop,
race, won by Harrington team-Lee
Wix, Edward Tee, Glenn Curtis, Paul
Fleming, Elbert Stevens. Norman Par
+ ris, Levin Hill and Preston Trice.
Event No. 9-Water boiling contest
( by Milford Troop. won by Lewis Ben
nett; second, Charles Abbott; third
William Hallett
Owing to the necessity for an early
start, tents were struck at / O'Clock
and at 2.30 the Milford troop com.
menced their homeward hike
! The regular meeting of Troop No