davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

All inmates who buy or have
sent in to them socks, underwear,
nightshirts, bath towels, handker-
chiefs, etc., should send them to
the laundry and have your number
marked on them before using.
Write your name, register number
and cell number on slip of paper,
attach to articles and give to cell
hall captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
TRIP TO CUBAN ISLES
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one)
chased 100000. home in the
heart of Havana. If this is true,
you see the opportunity is there if
you can grab 1t.
(Continuap next week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

Thursday, September 30th, 1915.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

|
of turn would materially aid in making the
meetings of benefit or interest. Any men,
Der so called upon will not be compelled to
comply, but he may do so in good will
without Improperly.
1t will authorize the President to extend
to any member extra time in which to pre-
pare his paper on satisfactory evidence be-
ing given that such extension of time is
needed by the member to prepare paper.
of greater merit than could be gotten to-
| gether in the time which would have been
his by regular turn. In case there should
be doubt of the good faith of the member
in requiring an extension of time for the
purpose stated, the President may take
such action as in his discretion seems adj
visable, subject to review by the Circle as a
whole.
1t will not exempt any member from
appearing on the program at some time
during the season, SO there can be no question
of its fostering the pernicious practice of
dead-heading through the meetings; and it
will not in any way interfere with any
duly authorized action of the President
provided for such cases.
The amendment reads as follows.
(Amendment to clause 2 sec. 9, bylaws
Where as: The working of clavse two (2)
section nine (9) of the Bylaws of the
! Pierian Chautauqua Circle, c. L. S, C. has
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Chapel prnnra,,1
8unnaH SRpt. z6. .

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday; Father
Corcoran officiating.
March - = The Breakers Orch ira
Waltz The Flower of Italy. Orch 'trg
Hymn What A Friend we have
in Jesus Cong.
Scripture Reading ------Fr. Corcoran
Cornet Solo Ave Maria member of Orch
Prayer FIR. Corcoran
Trombone Solo Shuberts Serenade
member of Orch
Gospel Reading ----Fr. Corcoran
SERMON Corcoran
Hymn Yield not to Temptation Cong
March The Whip -Orch'tra
Kubelic
Musical Director
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
|S NEW INSURANCE
 COMMISSIONER
Secretary of Democratic State Central Committee is Named as Bridges Successor-Bctts is New Rate Expert

Following the resignation If State Insurance Commissioner Warren N. Bridges, the corporation commission late yesterday afternoon announced the appointment of C. C. Thompson, secre- tary of the democratic central commit tee as bis successor.
 Bridges, who expects to go into bus- ness for himself, rendered his resigna- tion yesterday morning, to take effect February l. While he has made ho definite announcement of his plans. he stated last evening that he will remain in this city and in the near future will open an office as insurance expert and public accountant. C. C. Thompson, his successor, is well known in political and business circles having been for some time the local representative of the German Life.
 A. A. Betts, formerly general freight agent of the Santa Fe in this state and more recently connected with the Lightning Delivery company, was yes- terday appointed rate expert for the corporation commission and will as sume his new duties February 1. He succeeds Edgar Brown who resigned several months ago to take a respon- sible position with Rabbit Bros. of Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
COTTON |S NOT GOOD
 VALLEY CROP
Government Experts Go on Record Against NoIun- teer GroWth-Mesa Grow CTS Make Stand for Clean Seed and Good Staple
Special to The Republican,

MESA, Jan. 27.-That the govern ment is decidedly against the prac- tice of growing cotton from the stump is set forth in a telegram re- ceived at this place by F. W. Hudson, in charge of the government experi- ment farm at Sacaton The telegam is as follows:
 Please give the following informa- ton to officers of cotton growers exchanges and associations and val ley papers A recent interview in local paper recommended in an un- qualified way, the growing of Egyp- tian cotton from old stumps The American Thread Company officials state that no separate tests of such cotton were made but that some such ratOoned (volunteer) cotton was rejected entirely and in view of the unsatisfactory character of the ra- tooned Durango cotton in the Imperial valley they do not believe the prac- tice should be followed in the Salt River Valley It is very important to emphasize the fact that such sys- tenn of culture runs q serious risk of producing q class of staple that may he refused entirely on next years market. It is very important for the Salt River Valley to grow only the it's present good reputation. All members of the cotton committee and all their field representatives op- pose this system of culture
 "W SWINGLE."
 There has never been an industry in the Salt River Valley that has re- ceived greater outside assistance than cotton growing Not only has the government assisted in marketing the staple but experienced men have been maintained here throughout the sea son to assist in the grading. The seed breeding farm at Sacaton and the experience resulting therefrom has always been at the disposal of the local growers. There has not been a question raised, an obstacle confronted that has not been inves- tigated by the government and the assistance of a trained corps of men sent to solve the difficulty. After the most careful investigation it has been determined that cotton cannot be grown from the old stump without the staple deteriorating and that in formation has been quickly given ir order to save the growers who con- template trying an experiment that is sure to react badly when the cottor is placed upon the market next sea | son.
 In the opinion of local growers no | over six or eight dollars could bt | saved at the most by volunteering cotton the second year II is all toe easy to follow the lines of least re
 sistance in growing cotton and say
 ing six to eight dollars per acre i: a temptation. However. in view o the risk that is liable to place th' l local industry in direct competition with low grade cotton the grower are coming to the conclusion tha
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
BEAVERS NOW WANTING
 ID TRAIN IN PHOENIX
Portland Proposes to Send Outfit Here; Baseball Committee Takes
 1t Up.

Phoenix is still milling around about spring training camp for some baseball aggregation or other. E is the Portland Beavers, of the Pacific Coast league, who are now possibilities for training in Phoenix. Wide publicity was given to a move ment to import the Beavers to Tue son, and it was even said that an agreement had been reached where by the Pima county "eat was to be the home If the fartherest north coast team for three weeks in March. Just why the proposition has been put up to Phoenix, however, las not developed, but 1t has. II. Clay Parker, baseball enthusiast, and directorate on the chamber Of com merce has taken this matter under advisement.
 It is understood that to bring the Beavers here for three weeks will set the community back in the neigh borhood of two thousand dollars
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
FLYNN NOW HAS PROPER
 NUMBER OF ASSISTANTS
Bryan and Jones Talks Up Their Duties. Preparations Being Made for
 Strenuous Tucson Session

Thomas A. Flynn, United States At torney for Arizona, will toll unaided in his office for but few days longer. Gerald Jones, e practicing attorney at Tucson, nephew of Eugene s. Ives, was appointed Hymns private secretary and law clerk, yesterday, and will take up his duties on the first of the month.
 Since the resignation of Wiley E. Jones, to become attorney general of the state, and that of James Murphy to be deputy state treasurer, the entire work of the United States attorney's office has been conducted by MT. Flynn, and his one remaining assistant, $. l.. Pattee. Now, however, Mr Flynn is equipped With the proper number of assistants. Wm. J. Bryan, Jr, who was recently appointed to succeed Jones, has already assumed his duties at his office m Tucson.
 Flynn will now begin preparing for a rather strenuous short term at Tucson, beginning next Monday This is a spe- cial term and no grand jury has been called but trial jury has been re- tained from the November session and some interesting criminal cases will be prosecuted.
 One of the most interesting cases to be heard at Tucson. is that involving the question, "Is a ferry across a river which runs between two states, com mon carrier" This momentous mat ter comes up in connection with | while slave case, in which the allega- tion of illegal inter state, transporta- tiOn is based upon the use of the ferry at Ehrenburg to bring women from California into Arizona for immoral purposes
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

Phoenix several days and while here will visit various points of interest in the valley
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
EDWARD CLARK ID
 LECTURE ON EGYPT

Professor Edward W. Clark. the well known speaker is to be in Phoe- nix on February 10. to deliver a lect- ure on Egypt" Professor Clark is brought here by the College club
 He is ordinarily in Rome at this time of year delivering his scholarly and inspiring lectures to residents and travellers in that city, but on account of conditions brought about by the war he is spending the winter in America.
 Professor Clark is one who makes history live again in his retelling of it, and his warm personality attracts the interest of his audience in every thing he has to say He will be in
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

cotton from the purest seed obtain able is the right cotton to grow here.
 IL has been demonstrated at the experimental farm that early plant ing, from March 1st to March 7th will insure an early maturity of the cotton so that it will be entirely out of the way in time to place the land in grain the following year. Further mere the close planting allowing the stalks to grow from to inches apart in the rows will result in a smaller stock but greater produc- ton of bolls and at the same time maintain the same staple.
 Mesa growers are of the opinion that considerable amount of money has been spent in the industry in the valley and that the name of valley cotton has spread abroad and for that reason they are in practically every instance ready to cooperate to maintain the high standard already attained.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
BIG REALTY DEAL Is
 MADE IN SHORT TIME

NJ. II. Shelton, an enterprsing Phoenix real estate man. reports a sale, where the transaction was all most fifty thousand dollars and which vas decided upon within twenty four hours after the parties concerned had seen the property. This consisted of q house and sixty acres. which ad- joins the McArthur Bros. ranch, q mile west of Central avenue
 two well known stock men of the north, who intend making their Eome in Phoenix, part of the time.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

QUINN LEAVES Engineer J. |. quinn who has been with the recla- nation service here for the past ten months, left last night for Provo, Utah, where he will take up his work on the Strawberry valley pro- ject.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
JOINT COMMITTEE ID
 WISE UP LEGISLATURE

Some of the results of the legisla- tive conferences, held here the first of this week, will be presented to lutions by a joint committee of the chamber of commerce and the Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- tion This was decided upon yester- day at a meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce.
 President Fennemore. named his half of the committee as follows:
 II. L. Aller, H. K. Behn, c. D. Doris and c. A. Stauffer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
To-day's Schedule.
New York In Detroit.
ny WILLIAM =. HANNA.

The Yankees were ground under the
yesterday. The score was IL TO .. As
long as Ty Cobb persists In showing OF
before the city folks there isn't much
hope. and wien two or three others on
the Detroit team play as well as Cobb
does there are forces In operation which
seldom fail to overwhelm whatever Is
opposed to them.
The Detroits we're invincible yester-
day. They were the best equipped team
that has played in New York this year,
and their equipment consisted OF cogent
hitting, which was all the more damag-
ing because delivered in compact
clusters an unbroken front in the field
II which Witt and Bush shuttled every
which way as they covered ground and
carried on plays at speed, and pitching
10y Dauss wish which the Yankees could
do nothing until he unbent long enough
in the ninth inning for the home hitters
TO ram out a safety or two
The Detroits hit the ball with a frenzy
which Melted them nearly as many raps
for extra bases as singles. They batted
in epidemics. They'd bust a few to the
fences. then their %sloughing would aba,e
until the next time. Wit. Cobb. Neach
and Mckee led the smuggling. which took
in hits OF every extent from singles TO
home runs. A home run by cobb was
the longest OF the long. the longft ever.
or one which car safely be called SO
until a tape measure proves TO the con-
trary.
Cobb's mammoth didn't go as high
as the ball Joe Jackson lost on the roof
OF the grand stand. hut II went further
down the field. II flew across country
10 the triangle between the bleachers
and the right extension OF the grand
stand and vanished n that area way
on the fy. Thu hit came while the De-
troits were scourging Fisher in the eighth
inning. and Carroll Brown. who pitched
the NINTH. ,Ook the same kind OF a
ohastisement.
The hrst three mini were a slash
ing contest and void both ways OF runs
Innings were quickly over and they were
crisp and snappy. The Yanks cudgeled
as smartly az their opponents for three
innings. but all the fun they got out Of
IL was a treat in fielding furnished by
Wit and bush. Bush Was wonderfully
quick and clever or ground balls and the
FIRST four men who were put out were
thrown out by this small. galvanized
package OF diamond adroltn.ss.
Bush had "A hand in the removal OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WHOLE TEAM OF TY B
ASSAHS HAPLESS YANKS
Every Tiger Performs Like Illustrious Georgian, and
Result Is Lambasting for Ray Fisher
by Score of II to 2.

the hrst Ave batters and then the sew
enth. The seventh New York halter
was Boone. who went TO first in the
third inning on four balls. sweeney
hit clearly through the box, but Bush
cut of the hit Just back OF second base.
fell from his impetus. but grabbed
the bail again and touched second base
for n force OF Boone. 1t was a great
play In itself. but Bush was sore because
his stumble prevented q double and the
fans were core that he made any play at
all. Fisher bat.cd Sweeney to secouN
and .iai=rl forced Fisher and sent
SwecH'" 20 third.
sweeney vas rushing In bllthely as
the main guy in a double steal when
Mckee tagged MIN. sweeney had been
deceived oy ;ae red head. The ball
hadn't gon 20 second at all. but only as
far ~ Dauss. Dauss had n hard time
hang ne on. bu: managed to shoot II
back to Mckee. and there was n bone
shaking shoot; as the Two heavy bodies
came together. Mckee, cleaning head
llxht was all that could he seen OF the
catcher NJ Sweeney sprawjcd over him..
but he had the ball so tightly damned
into Eds stomach that u was entirely
surrounded nv gastric Juices. and Hide
brand, peerin.: under III entWined
h.aNyW+.ghts. ralled Swc,r y out.
'TdN 7 HdlNF1tu tnt Ntl 10 'nf
centre field stand In the fourth and
scored on Noach's two Dagger. Kava-
nagh hunted and tisher made mistake
No. l by throwing TO third at all. lie
made mistake No. " by throwing over
Maissls head. Fritz saw his duty and
did II by hanging on 20 Neach tighter
than n l!chcn 20 n log. but the ball
went so far that Ncach had time 20
work himself loose from Malsel' squld-
Ike clutch and run home.
Fisher pitched well for the remainder
OF that iHnlng and until the eighth.
when VII. opened with a two Dagger
cobb came mex. with his home run.
There was surccase from travel while
Boone threw out Crawford. but Veach
singled and stole. Kavanagh filed to
Cree. Young walked and Mckee doubled.
Two scored on the double. The relay
from the suburbs was poorly sen: 10
lie plate by Peck!npaugh. spelling what
little chance Sweeney had :or a play
there
VIE and Cobb singled In the ninth.
Good running look the Oscar boy to
third on the Ty chaps single. Ty stole
second. The throw was good. Peck had
t,s bali waiting for his man. M the
latter eluded him with a remarkable
slide. The sinuouH Georgian threw his
p"dE 'lear away from ic'N. u MS
hand remained in the line. Peck
couldn't touch him because there wasn't
anything 70 touch. Ty slid pas. the
bag. but scrambled back. Passing on
e. the next exhibit VIC And Sam Craw-
ford. who walks. Neach rolls n single
20 centre and kavanagh clears the
booths with a home run TO left entire.
~Peckinp1ugh doubled In the New York
ninth. Cree and Ptpr went out. and
Cook doubled. He batted Peck in and
iartzell batted him in. "Get In there
and pitch right growled Crawford TO
pauss, after the pitcher had hit Boone.
pauss did and Sweeney grounded out.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Philadelphia In -. Louis
iITrsIuEG. June "a slightly built
,ounS man named Mamaux was the
daddy o. tho Brooklyn Dodgers here
to-day, Just as lie had been in Brooklyn
a few days ago. and smut them out by
a score Of II 10 o. lie completely re-
versed the experiences OF yesterday.
when the Buccaneers looked Ike school
boys in the hands Of Hobinson's pennant
chascrs, and they I!dn', have a lookin
to-day Indeed. they seldom mad run
uers Oh udse-, .v MdmduN allowed only
tour hts ant ,Ht base ON balls.
OMdra Singled On his first time up.
hut WAS caught mapping and run down,
In the third mining Bdrds error let a
man on. but Ne got no further than
second. tu tie nth Cutshaw singled
and 4 peculiar play came up. GetZ
lincd right into NamauN'S hands. The
after threw the ball t. second 10 catch
'utsnaw. but Wagner had his wits
about him and throw to Johnston. dou-
bling w cutshaw before he could get
back. In the eighth ana ninth the first
a up singled, but neither reached
second.
Wheeler Del started to pitch for the
Dodgers and began all right. but some
thing slipped and in the third he was
nicked for tire" hits that brought two
,allies over. This wasn't dangerous,
sut the fourth inning was a slaughter.
the Pirates getting more hits In this
one inning han in the previous three
games. Eleven men went 10 bat. Hinch-
man getting a double and a base on
balls. while Wagner had a hit and a
sacrifice in the inning Six hits. aided
by an error AT a critical time. produced
seven runs. and it was enough for Dell.
Galore taking his place.
TIE Dodgers seemed Ia he struck with
stage fright, for they made enough err
rors and misjudgmcnts to throw away
any game without a hit being made.
Two more runs wero made while Galore
was in the box. and when the smoke NJ
battle had cleared away IN" Buccaneers
had the Dodgers scalp~ to tho tune Of
eleven runs and sixteen hits. Robbie
says Monday he viii have Jack Coo,nbs
IN III. box. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
TAIL END BISONS BANKED.
K%aiscrIinR Outpitch~. Ru.s-U Ford
In Newark.

NEWARK. June 5-The tail end Bisons
werc easy for the Pops to-day. four nf
the latter reaching the coveted goal dur
ing the fray, while not one of their oppo-
uents was so fortunate, II MAS = battle
in which George Kaiserling outpitche
Russell Ford, once the pride Of kiltie
Park.
Two Of the four runs were started by
passes. In the first inning McKechnie
strolled. stole second and got i'm on la
porte's single. In the fifth Campbell
raced home on McKechnie's safety Ia
right. Scheer's two bagger. a mum 10y
Hal Chase Of Louden's throw ON Huhns
g%rounder M a double steal accounted
for the run in IN" sixth. \ pass to rs
mond, followed by singles ny Mckechnie
and Schcer. resulted in the final run.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Al Kidgew God.

San Francisco, =. Los Angeles. 2.
Venice. .; salt Lake, l.
Oakland. I; Portland o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Raleigh. . Winston Salem, l..
Durham, o. charlotte. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
New York state League.
Az WIKI ESHANEE


syracuse. ..., 0 o | | o u
NIlkcsharre. q 0 u o u q J. .
Batterirs-Hewes and tyler, Beretski
and Giddo,
AT SCRANTON.
Utica ....,... o 5000 o. 0 : =.
scranton .,.,. 0 o 0 o n 4 d
Rattertcs-H lggins and Miller. Oherlin
and McDonoush
At BINGHAMTON-TIIlsT GAME.
Alhany..... o 1O0 I . O. i
Binghdmton, o 0 0 o 0 " : - :
Hattcrtcs-Frie ANA Brady, frock and
Peterson.
SECOND GAME
II. II, T.
Albany, ...,,..,. n . o 2-lO - r
Blnghanlton r.,,, u u 0 . q N-lh u 4
atterles-Jscon Gaiser and Brady
Rapp. liciger and Peterson.
AT EI,MlkA,
Troy ..,,..... ooa 10000 - i !
Elmira ,....,. 0 o = u y y - 4
Batteries B. A"mA1 MatteSon ard Nj,
Grath. Nicholson and Riser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

FIRST GAME
% Z
BunaIo...... 900 o 1000
RIO, chester. .... : - u n n - : N-,. 50 !
batteries BradIct. FI.oup ti.r tv.
i.alpngc, Hon and Nilliauy
SECOND GAME
BuTslo....... 900 o q OiOo-l
Rochester. zee. q o - q q g.. Zoo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GlV 1ul la
longe. Herche ana Williams
Al Toronto.
FIRST GAME
Montreal. OOol oOool. i
Toronto. ...... 81 o oo O0GN y. 20
Battcrios-full|r,ou and Madden Her.
bert and kocher.
SECOND GAME.
Montreal. .... 0 : o q 0oot. =
Toroutn..... q o q q q . % n 90
Batterics-Mlllcr and HpwI,>. rocrehtn
and koCher.
NJ Richmond
Providence. 10 o q q g. -ft
& a. VNAat a. "a "a D. "a % . o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

pIttsburg In chicago.
s. Louis IN Kansas CITY.
That almost anything is possible in
baseball, was Indicated in yesterdays
game a. Washington Park when the
Terrapins humbled the Tip Tops by a
score OF : to . in ten innings Balti-
more. though o~utslugged two m n half
TO one I'm the last half of the game. re-
trieve a score that stood ; to : against
1t swinging into the sixth inning
FINS Wilson, Brooklyn's southpaw
was chiefly responsible for his unlocked
for ending Of the pastime. His lapses
were costly as well as numerous. He
filtered away an advantageous lead
through w.ldnoss Tat ~ times AZ
preached Carelessness.
Brooklyn fell on George Suggs for
four runs In the third inning by bunch
ing two singles and as man doubles
with q pass. The las: Iro1k'vu run
was chalkcd up In the nfth from two
singles and a double. \ smari doubt
play In this round as well as another m
the ninth cancelled the full value Of
clean hitting. Baltimore was lucky to
turn the double killings at the proper
moment.
Wilson was wild IN the third. but
was saved when Land doubled Nc
Candless stealing third as Zinn whitfield.
Two bases on balls. n double and a
single gave the Terrapins only a brace
Of runs. Wilson spotted the visitors a
yum In tho sixth by throwing Duncan's
perfect hunt to right field. Two long
flies brought the runner home from
second. The southpaw wildpitched a
run home in tho eighth. Hack Sim
mons's double witt two out In the ninth
redeemed Doolan's single for the tyiIrv
run.
Finally Wilson threw the game away
N the tenth by hitting MCcandless and
duncan. the first 'wo batsmen to face
him, Iinn sacrificed. Mccandless beat
Magee's throw 10 the plate on Swa-
I'M grounder. ON AZ attempted double
steal Swacina delayel his fate long
enough to permit duncan TO tally. The
score