davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17

In speaking Of what little attention
ana care does toward prolongtng the life
of an automobile. w. L. Huffman relates
the experience of Mr.. George w, Perry
Of Dix. Neb., who, purchased 1914 Hup-
mobile car a year and a half ago, and
who was a visitor at the Huffman Auto
mobile company during the week. Mr..
Perry has driven his car nearly 1900
miles and up to the present time aoso-
utely has not spent five cents either
on tires or repairs, and the original ures.
according to his account, are still good
for many miles. His car is pracucATy AA
good I'm aupearance as II was the day II
was purchased. He explained however
that he has been very careful ABOUT
keeping II clean. never allowing muo
10 dry on the car, and at any period
where the car was not to be USED, ne
has lacked it up and put in on blocks
Thoa B. Noone, city salesman for
Powell Supply company. is taking two
weeks vacation In western Nebraska
There has been an unusual demand FOL
the Automobile Blue Books this fal
according to p. o. O'Connor of Powell
Supply company. The volume covering
lie Pacific coast has had big run as
has the volume covering the TRANSMITS
slssippi country
The V-Ray company is jubilant ovel
the award made to them at the Panama
Pacific exposition. The V-Ray plug
received the grand prize and gold medal
the highest distinction ever given pro
duct OF this character. Powell Supply
company. the local distributors. report
a steadily growing demand for these
plugs throughout this territory The
manufacturers, having established tins
merits Of the plugs by years OF use, ane
are rapidly securing a large share OF th'
trade among the best posted motorists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

Henry Nygaard, manager Of the Omaha
Tire Repair company, left Saturday even
ing for Akron, O. where he will visit the
Goodyear and Goodrich tire factories.
''Hupmobile prices will not be increased
above our original announcement for the
1915 selling season." according to a state
ment lust made by President j. Walter
Drake of the Hupp Motor Car company.
although the cost Of the raw material
has greatly increased and the demand
for motors cars is greater than the sup
6ly. the Hupp company will keep faith
with the public and keep to our edVer-
tised prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17

A For Sale" sd will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
The mirror., 1915-06-03
JUST A PLAIN TALK
Continued From First Page.

been that of a child immature
responsibility" we might have read
in the verdict, but it was man so we
read criminal negligence" what was
the difference? One was the man
in years and the child in mind, the
other the child in both mind and
years. :
The wan faced, narrow chested
workers Of the factory is a terrible
Indictment against the delusion
efficiency and economy. At the
pitable price of virle manhood and
womanhood these young lives are
sacrificed in yearly holocaust to the
gods of cupidity. The old story of
goose and golden egg revised to
date. Until the economic rating of
human life in dollars and cents be-
comes established, until the certif-
cate of proficiency as examplified in
the test of mentality becomes the
passport to business and professional
career, until,th Individual needs of
the individual are discovered and
supplied by intelligent direction.
and instruction, until the fabric of
paternal, social and humanitarian
justice replaces subtilies, technic-
alities, evasion and fraud, until the
calaper of human stature becomes
psychical and physical rather than
audio-visal true efficiency and econ
omy will remain largely a pun.
The mirror., 1915-06-03
March Composed by Member
of Orchestra

1t is with pleasure we call the at
tention of the family" the new
march music rendered by the band
as we marched into the show last
evening. This inspiring and lively
melody is the latest composition from
the pen of our fellow townsman.
Ottomobi]e, a live member cf both
the band and orchestra and an occas-
ional contributor to our paper. He
has named this composition the
M. S. p. Green Sox March in re-
membrance of our former ball tosser's
and all who have heard the March
are agreed that the memory of our
famous but now defunct team will
be carried down many generations
through friend Otto's latest master
piece.
The mirror., 1915-06-03

chant Marine-and the additional
advantage our practical monopoly
in the production Of cotton, should
give us much larger share of the
trade and commerce than any other
foreign country, and our relations
with the Latin Americans should
form more brotherly union even if
we are handicapped by not being a
mother country and could acquire
trade on purely sentimental rounds.
we have the greatest facilities and
enormous money power. and our
motto is genuine superiority and
high quality and maximum service,
and those are distinctive features Of
success and the best assets for Am
erican Expectation.
The mirror., 1915-06-03
My Souls Love For Thee
By T. W. L.

Like garden of marvellous midsummer
blooms
Like tangle of twilights and sun-Aoods
and glooms
A riot of rapture in scarlet and blue
With blisses of purple and gold breaking
through
A temple of passion. with mossbanks and
stairs,
And colors for anthems, and perfumes
for prayers,
Where all longings, all dreams, all de-
sires that be
Exhale in the breath of each blossoming
tree
Such, o love, is my hearts love-my
heart love for thee!
Like mist, falling soft as a sleep DER
the land,
A peace all compelling, too vast to with
stand,
Wherein dreams lie undreamed and all
prayers rest unspoken-
An impalpable hush from mans own
heart evoken,
Holding passion and sense in divinest
control
BY the touch of Gods finger laid white
on his soul
A Holiest calm, supreme ee.acy,
Where heaven begins and earth ceaces to
Such, 0 love, is my souls love-my
souls for thee!
The mirror., 1915-06-03
PIckUPs and PUNCHES
By Uncle John

DR.. Newman was in the auditorium last
Thursday with party of friends.
Guard McLear with crew of yard men
is laying out several flower beds in the Park.
The weather man has taken a brace on
himself and has promesed to be good from
now on.
State Agent Whittier escorted several
young ladies thru the Institution last Fri
day.
Warden and Mrs. Reed visited the
auditorium last week during orchestra
rehearsal
Guard Scully escorted party of friends
thru the institution last Friday pointing ou,
places of interest.
Saxophone George was there with the
stick last Monday hitting the ball every
time he was up to bat.
Christian Science services were held in
the auditorium last Sunday morning which
were very well attended.
Mr.. Owens, of the farm machine de-
partr,ent, was in the auditorium with a
party of friends last Thursday.
Chief Engineer Schatz escorted party
of friends around last Thursday. Among
them was Mr.. Fuller, former Engineer at
the Old Prison.
Nil Desperandum rooted for the NJ S.P.
so much last Saturday that he could hardly
open his face last Sunday. "I'll do it
again. he says.
Chief Nelson of the needle department
returned from his vacation last Saturday and
judging by the tan he must have enjoyed
his liberty in the open air.
Several requests have been made to us in
the Park for library slips. You can get
them thru tue regular channels, by asking
the Cell Hall Captain for them.
Usher Brennan returned from his vacation
last Monday and said that he enjoyed him
self, but was glad to be back to see the
M. S. P. trim an outside team
We don't know much about base ball
but it seems to us, that only three balls
pitched in half an inning is sure going some.
How about it Uncle Joshdingit?
Quite number of fans came along last
Monday from Oak Park to watch the game
between their idols and the M. S. P. team.
They sure got their moneys worth.
The mirror., 1915-06-03
CELL CHANGES
UP TO MAY u

All A.--I06-117; 331-356; 379-36O;
361-372; 372 361; 339-S5; 1884; 12O-37O;
S5-342; 1O9-2S5; $3.50; 1OS-119; 374-36O;
35e-373; 373-359; 1864; 133-1O9; 345-s33;
151-37l; 67-S3; S4-343; 1905; 370-7S;
B to A: 70-332; 3O5- -33l; 4S-lO6; 22-11O;
64-93; 1874; 59-1O8; A. to B. 1886;
1906; To Third: 2O5 A 1O6 276 B.
The mirror., 1915-06-03
N ! R R 0 R E ES
Thursday, June 3rd, l 9 l S.


Master Nick Strebel, mascot for the Oak
Park Baseball team, is the son of foreman
Strebel of the prison Twine Plant: hence,
the cheering of the opposing teams m ascot
for the local mines success last Monday.
Tailor Nelson returned from his vacation
last week wearing CHEEKY smile and good,
healthy coat of tan. From what we are
able to learn, he was doing his spring gar
dening.
Capt. Brostrom of cell hall B, returned
from his vacation last Tuesday. He in
forms us that he was fishing but all he could
find in the line of underwater animals were
German submarines. However, he brought
a good collection of these back with him.
Officer Tucker escorted the English gov
ernment's remount purchasing agent thru
the institution one day last week, calling at
The Mirror Office en- route. The British
purchasing agents seems to hold the same
opinion of war that the late General Sher-
man held.
B-Cell House.
449-B wishes to. exchange Blue Book
Green Book, Ainslees magazines, Sporting
News, Duluth News Tribune for Argosy,
Red Book, New York Star, Railroad Man S
and Munseys Magazine Some one help
him out and by so doing help yourself.
Notice: to the residents of Cell House A,
occupant of 108 A gets Sat. Eve. Post
Utica Globe. Blue and Red Book and would
like to exchange for Grit, Leslie's Weekly
Cosmopolitan, Adventure and Railroad
Mans.
When Captain Alexander was away for a
few days some time ago, we remarked in
these columns that he was enjoying pleas
ant holiday. Now it appears to be a dis
puted question, for Cap. wants to know if
bsing laid up with an liberated tooth is
pleasant All depends Captain on whom
the nurse in attendance was.
State Agent Whittier escorted party of
friends thru the institution one day last
week, among whom were Miss Grace Whit
tier, M iss Amy Mitchell, Miss Irene Drew
and Miss Marjorie Sweeny all of Red Wing
Miss Sweeney is the granddaughter of the
late Doctor Sweeny the first medical man to
locate in the state and who during his life
time ministered to both rich and poor, the
White and the Red. On him a man could
always rely as a rock in times of sickness,
sorrow and distress.
There has been many notable funerals
in the past decade which have been observ-
ed all over the country in one way or another
but one of the widest observed and unique
for many day were the services in the
memory of the late Chas. Forhman who
was laid away to rest, Tuesday May, "a tn.
On arrival of the body from England SER
vices were held at the Temple Emanu El.,
New York City and interned at New
Union Fields, Cypress Hills. At the same
hour that the services were being conduct
ed in New York, Miss Belle Burke arranged
to have services conducted at the Synagogue
Tocoma, Wash. Miss. Maude Adams, at
Los Angeles, Cal. John Drew at San Fran
cisco, Cal. Julia Sanderson, at Providence.
r. l. and Donald Brain, requeim mass at
Providence, R. 1. What man C. E. F.
must have been in life to be mourned SC
deeply in death.
The mirror., 1915-06-03

Replaced Jose at 2 B in fifth.
?Batted for Red in ninth.
The mirror., 1915-06-03

We had new umpire last monday, and
by the way he acted shows clearly that he
understands the game. Here's hoping he
will soon have new uniform.
Uucle John.
The mirror., 1915-06-03

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 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., 1915-06-03
POPULATION
Week Ending Wednesday, June 2

Number of Inmates at New Prison.. .1O21
Number in First Grade. 1872
Number in Second Grade. .212
Number in Third Grade II
Number of Inmates at Old Prison. ... 8
Number in First Grade 8
Number in Second Grade. 0
Number in Third Grade .............. %
Total Population of both prisons. -. 1924
Received during week.................... IL
Discharged.......... /
Paroled. O
Last Serial Number.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
tBy l.. J. Oyerlock)

BOSTON July 21-From techni- cal standpoint the most favorable de- velopment m the quick recovery of the market from its fright over the Orduna incident and its seyeriug mp over such speculative excess as Cru cible Steel movement is the strength in the railroads The realization that the prime reason for the low level of the railroad issues lies in the foreign liquidation and not in the earnings or financial position of the roads them. selves. SO far as the standard issues are concerned. is gradually spreading
 The market today was devoted Co the war stocks and many new high records resulted These stocks are getting to be too popular and much caution should be used in buying them The coppers seem to be the cheapest and safest to bu yaroma these levels
 Paine MChaer G Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
SHOWS ARE
 BOOKED FOR WARREN

There has been insistent demand from the Warren District public for a picture show al the Ball Park in War ren and to grant the many requests it has been decided to give a five reel standard photoplay entertainment every Saturday and Sunday night dur ing the summer months, a small ad- mission of ten cents will be charged which goes towards defraying the ey- penses. There is always a great nun ber of people at the Saturday night dances who do not dance and only care 10 hear the music and in order tC provide some entertainment for those who do not care to dance it has been decided to put on really high-class mo- ton pictures The opening perform ance will be given this Saturday, there
 will be two shows each night, the
 first starting at 7:45 and the second at-9:OO ?. m
 The Warren District public crave
 the open air entertainment and there
 is no more ideal spot in the entire dis trict than al Warren for this class of
 enterOainment, there is also good pro- lection against rain under the can opy of the grand stand Many im-
 provements will be made for the com fort of the patrons. Every seat will afford an excellent view of the screen, the wire netting will be removed from in front of the grand stand, and a special screen will be erected at fU ! the right distance for eye comfort. On Sunday nights the public will be entertained with excellent photoplays and enjoy the Band Concerts at the same time. Parties motoring to tho park will be given space in front of l the gran dstand where they will have excellent view of pictures while seat 1 ed in their cars. Movies at Warren is
 capital idea and should add greatly
 10 the Saturday and Sunday night crowds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
S6,OOO PROFIT FROM
 HIS S3,5OO FLOCK
Arizona Sheep Return Their Owners Handsome Divi-
 dendS Within Nine Months

WILLIAMS, July 2l-Clearing ap- SG.OO0 on a bunch of 1000 head Of old ewes, between October of last year and July l. just nine months, is a record perhaps never be- fore equalled on this clas Of sheep In october last c. II. Daggs offered for sale this string of 1000 ewes at S3.50 per head Failing to get a bid he bred them and they lambed in February. raising a lamb crop of about l1S per cent
 The ewes were ranged on extra choice grass in the Salt River valley. Early in April they were sheared and the wool brought % cents per pound. The clip averaged eight pounds to the head. making the wool bring S2 for each of the ewes On June 14 Daggs made his first shipment of lambs 10 the Kansas City market Two more shipments followed. including con signment of 1850 head sold here Tues day of this week Of the entire crop of lambs seventy-dve per cent sold lin Kansas city netted S6.O5 per head
 The balance sold at home brought a net price of S5.50 each On July 1 Daggs sold at home all his ewes at one straight price, S5 per head
 In computing the net price ! re- ceived for the lambs I shipped to Kan
 sas City," Daggs said. "I deducted
 the freight and other charges. and ! also figured out the expense of win tering and shearing the ewes In cluded in these items were the wages paid to herders and the cost of |shearing, which is 13 cents per head Ian of this amounted to S1.5O per head ] on the ewes. Deducting this from what the lambs and wool brought |have left clear more than S6 for each |ewe. By adding what the eve. brought. S5 each. I have S11.OO0 foi the 1000 head of ewes which l offered
 to sell last October for S35OO"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
ITALIANS PROGRESS.

GENECA, July 21.-A dispatch from Viilach gives the following "The Austrian losses since July 13 along the Isonzo, are S&Oo0 Of whom HOO are prisoners. On, the Cadore front l,S0O prisoners were taken and in the CamiC Alps 2,300
 The Austrian front on the lsonzo is pierced in three points. The Itali- ans continue to progress in the Val Sugaua. With the aid of aeroplanes, the Italians located sovera! Austrian them
 The provisioning of Gorizia is be- coming a serious problem as the ltali- an artillery dominates the line north of the town
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
BISBEE PEOPLE
 PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in Bisbee praise the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerlne, etc, known as Adler-i-ka This rem edy is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser ever sold being even used successfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gases rumble and pass out Adleri-ka cannot gripe and the INSTANT action is surprising. J. M Ball, druggist
 The Lowell Drug Co.,, at Lowell re- ports great success there.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
JuMRo coMPANYs pIvIpENo.

LOS ANGELES, July 21-The an nouncement of the election of officers and two members of the board of di- rectors of the Jumbo Extension Min ing company, at the annual meeting held in Phoenix, was made here by Charles Sprague, of Goldheld. A di. vidend of 7ta per cent was declared payable September l, to stockholders of record August l. The officers elece- ed were Charles Sprague. president, J. K Turner, vice president and Ben. iamin Gil. secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
CURES
Bv Levy Bros

Bridgeport strike proves hasco.
 '. s. exports for week ended July 1T. S40.470552 Imports, S3290S191.
 Wabash railroad will be sold at auction today
 AsQuth says was is costing Great Britain Sl6,00OOO0 a day and asks for additional loan of S750.OOo,000 bringing total to S3.25OOOo,OOO
 New York Central reported in mar ket for twenty thousand freight cars for Michigan Central
 Bethlehem Steel Co. get contract for 51950 tons of rail from Public Service commission
 Independent boiler tube manulac. ulrsa advance prices.
 Presidents note approved by cabi net goes Go Berlin by end Of week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
wan SHARE MOVEMENT SURPRISES THAT OF
 ANY OTHER SESSION
Bethlehem Steel, Westinghouse and American Can All Register New High Records With Steel Comprise 60 per cent.

NEW YORK. bly 21.-Au orevicus performances for strength and activity of war shares were surpassed. the movement of these issues au9iLing proportions not witnessed before. Bethlehem Steel made new nigh mark of 2Oi. Westinghouse 11O 1-2, American Can 5S 5-S. au ecli9sIs for mer records These. with United States Steel, which came within u fraction of it's best quotation of the year, comprised fully sixty percent of the turnover The movement was at its height in the final hour
 Total sales 765.O0O shares Par val ue aggregated $173O.00O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
Want s the Public to Know

That l N Drew. Practical boot and shoe repairer and late assistant at the Electric Shoe shop, that l have open ed a shop at the rear of Gilman s
 tore, and hope by my good workman ship and strict attention to have a share Of the public patronage Note our prices: Mems half soles, hand
 ewed, machine sewed or lacked S1.OO. 3ole6 and heels Sl.5O Womens half soles, ewed or tackled, 75c Soles and heels $1OO Chldren's work in proportion. Rubber heels fixed soc. Wood heels taken off and replaced with leather heels al DOC per pair. SPECIAL OFFER to advertise our business we offer 10 the customer holding the largest total amount of leash receipts from this date July goth
 O Aug. 10th, a pair of work or dress shoes, value S4.00 Shop open from 1880 A. M until 6:3O P M.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
TAKEN FRO SHIP

NEW YORK, July 21-Two Ger mans who were cabin passengers on board the Dutch steamer Nickerie, were taken off the ship by a boarding party from the British cruiser Isis which stopped 1t today off Barnegat Captain Van Borden reported upon ar rival from South America and West Indian ports tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
LoNesAoREMEN STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 2l.- Nine hun dred non-union longshoremen, employ ed by the Clyde Steamship Company and the Mallory Steamship Company, went on strike for more wages The leaders declared longshoremen of most Of the large steamship companies will be On strike within a week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
FRANK REPORTED BETTER

MlLLEDGENILLE, July 2l.- Phy- sicians of the Georgia prison farm are optimistic tonight over Leo Franks chances for recovery His temperature, respiration and circula- ton are said to be approaching nor mal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
SLIGHT EXCITEMENT.

A bit of excitement was furnished pedestrians on O. K. street yesterday morning, when a large windon in the McWhorter ice cream establishment was shattered by impetus from an ice cart.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
BODY REcoNEREn

QUEENSTOWN, July 21-The body of Herbert s. Stone, a Lusitania vic tim came ashore at Ballybunnion, Ireland, about one hundred and fifty miles from where it sunk. lt was ideptided by cards and a watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
4BABOUSHKA' WINS
PITY FROM RUSSIA
"Revolutionist Grandmothers
Place of Exile Shifted
Further South.

Nine. Catherine Breshkovskaya Will
not have to spend the rest OF her days
far north Of the Arctic Circle IN ST.
IBERIA. according to letter received by
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Of Boston
which was made public YESTERDAY
This tolls that the sentence Of the
AGED "Baboushka"- Little Grand
Tnotber of the Revolutionists- has
been mitigated. and that she will be
sent TO the province Of lrkutsk.
Nine. Breshovskaya was banished
after irving to flee from SIBERIAN
nrison where she had been sentenced
r. life She was in this country ten
years ago. and made deep impression
unon Julia Ward Howe, Jane Adams
and other well known women.
According TO letter received from
Mics blackwell. the daughter Of Lucy
stone. who fought for women's rights,
"Rsbousbka" was recently reported
banisbed 20 the village Of Bulune. Here
tbcre are only fifteen Indian huts, and
onlv two white families have lived
there in the last twenty years. 1t was
feared that the seven months isola-
ZION. because Of the snow, would prove
fatal 20 the old woman, who Is last
losing her sight. ,
The letter made public yesterday de-
scribes how Nine. Breshkovskaya mas
ALREADY reached Yakutsk on her way
north. There, instead OF beng shippeG
,ir,ng, IN The North Pole, she learned
,bat shc would be permitted to 20 BACK
80 ,be nrovince OF Irkutsk. Under po-
1;ce surveillance she will be allowed to
live live in any town except the capital
The decision was made By the Russian RUSSIA
an M who felt that Nine. Bresh 1
lovskaya could not endure the hard
ghips OF the winter further nor'n. !.
whst city the aged exile VIII i've IS ho'
now known. .his .;tv
ho,ed unsuccessfully that the woman
would receive her liberty. In tha'
e ~DT they planned to raise a fund sur ..
e.5ent 70 bring her to this country
There she might live in quiet.