davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
...HELIOGRAMS
- BY r. NJ

Some aldermen represent better in state prisons
than they do in the city council
It does difference between long,
headed man and one with sweled head.
The chief kissed Mrs Stanley
but that it merely of his religious sentiments
and that he would do it again. Hoch the governor
The position of third dog anor of
lodging house humble but opinion either
above named positions exalted than that Of
prize fighter.
The members bachelors club Denver
will their heart and hand respectable lady
caned the mile post Widows
barred The recording angel will of those fellows
as phlanthropss
The awess Of the militia and university Fran
cisco that placing bomb authority
of tin soldier dangerous place gallon
the hands of servant girl oneaber should be allowed
to tote forty four caliber gun.
One thing favor Of prison and okesmhs that the Off
protect them from all bodily The of place
of persons and strike poet
writer Of this column the punishment melted him would
as if he struck a horse thief
When convicted Of theft three times he is called
professional when in truth nothing but laundering
One conviction ought be enough the Of
this and similar institutions that he has missed his calling
intended him for gum that he does know the u
topnotcher the of graft invariably the law
order to he must who the
following The oeness CHESTERFIELD the cheek
of the pety of John D. Rockefeller
o life insurance president and the hypocrisy sublime gall of
Dowie The successful CRATER who handle
politicians and statesmen with the skill and diplomacy that
Mormon displays in handling his flock of wingess angels
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
Prison N16ht School.

L IUOO/G w IS/CU OC/COOO.
The prison night school closed very successful
term last Monday evening. The progress made in
the various studies remarkable In fact the pres
ent.session has shown very high standard which
can be attributed, in small degree, to the pain
stalking efforts of the teachers which
Professor Steward has under his charge The pupils
cooperated with their teachers, the majority Of
them were DESTROYS of learning all they possibly
could.
Some of the pupils who we're illiterate at the be-
ginning of the school term able read write,
and SPELL To these the prison night school has
been godsend. 1t has opened their minds to ew
wonders and they now able to read of the dongs
in other lands of the rise and fall of kingdoms and
of the great political movements now taking place
thruout the world.
The prison night school has been in existence
over fourteen years, and it is easy to surmise the
good it has done during this time. The curriculum
consists of history bookkeeping arithmetic, reading,
writing spelling, etc. Three sessions held each
week, and the average attendance during the en-
tire term was hundred and sixty three If there
any prisoners in this institution who cannot read
or write they need only blame themselves. The op-
portunity theirs and they should have made the
most of it,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17

The boy or man who drinks whisky or is found
with cigarette in his face will soon be outcast,
not only from good society, but from the business
world. The Burlington road, for instance, has just
issued an order for the instant dismissal Of all
ployees found smoking cigarettes while railroad
ployees generally have been warned to leave liquor
alone. IT'S we'll Preston Mimi Times
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
= BY E. W. M. y = =

CHINATOWN This police puzzlng section
revealed way investigation could brought
Steps have already been taken locate all the chnks the
Southern part San Francisco Why make duplication of
periences possbe Why foreign quarters native land?
Why distribute these people such the
possibility another hotbed Of and immortality? It cannot be
this Of Frisco has from which would
would hide face Then why obiterate
Chinatown in possibility as we'll as in and fame?
THE WITH THE MUCK RAKE The president has atas
how he stands the exposure Peopewho
president does will greet speech with approved JOY
will call good of whitewash shield pot
and financial Bosses However may
the have already much overdone their
people Much has been entirely devoid ofcommonsense
veraciy simply ELUSIVE aowe outpour ofmoney
The fad has been worked to its limit and we'll that
lit is
ISH FOR FOOD If true (and undoubtedly for heed
The MIRROR says so) that the crossing the
prison we'll stocked with all kinds could get upa
fishing Saturday night and enough Of the fnny
would still have enough enthusiasm left
party The "Heiogam he had intended get
fishing party that general seemed be that
get away this time Something that doubt
THE MAJORITY RULE. people this country
is expressed by majority In all legislative deibeave
will Of the whole body
composing that body Wherever social law
the majority decide what shall and what shall be- The in
dvdua he the minority has other alternative but
these rules People who disregard them
The who breaks the law contrary the will Of
society," if his individual will otherwise finds himself
To grumbe growl expressed will of
jory unmany The only thing such to try
the majority thinking The majority whether
beyond doubt that not the right they
your point you leader To clay
you the minority childish weak; it shows lack Of
that fibre that makes great and good and glorious
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17

The boy who saves his money becomes the
banker, the merchant, the professional man. The
boy who saves a cent makes the man who
"earns his bread by the sweat Of his brow" who
never home enjoys the luxuries of life.
Lndstrom (Minn.) Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
NOTICE.

copies of THE MIRROR who not
regular lists will please consider such as sample
COPIES reading, that THE MIRROR
worthy send to this office for
trial Subscription rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17

The code puts heavy fine and imprison-
ment upon anyone who is connected with rattle in
anyway. Those Who'll have been practcing that sort
of thing want to be careful not to do so any more
LtchfieId (Minn) News-Ledger.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
The Prisoners Enen1u.

IHe PTISONeT'S E71en1Y.
THERE is a law on the statute books of this state
which provides that saloonkeeper shall not sell
liquor to prisoner who is out parole This is an
exceptionally meritorious law, because it is we'll
known fact that liquor is the direct of the
jority Of men breaking the conditions Of therparole
It seems tho, that this law isnot being enforced
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17

NEARLY every one of us is figuring on having a
fine time just ahead when we get we'll fixed and this
vision is Just ahead of us when we fall asleep To
live and enjoy the present is the work of philoso-
pher-Roseau (Minn.) Region.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
Among Our Exchanges.

The man who is paid twenty dollars week, and
still insists doing the work of fvedollar
girl wronging his employer at the rate of woffty
a day-East Aurora On Y. } Philistne.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17

DON'T mind what the many say-their enmity is
cheap their friendship for they live in crazy
old world, round like orange, and slightly stupid
at the polls.-East Aurora On. Y Philistine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
The Use of SlNnS.

IT IS surprising the number Of persons we in
counter who use slang words. Most persons have
unconscousy acquired the habit and are notawarea
to the extent of the error they commit There are
those who use slang words because they know no
BETTER others speak incorrectly account of laxity
in their choice of the language and there is still
other class who slang matter of choice.
This latter class, however, is not to be considered
seriously; in fact, no more seriously than we give
heed to the incoherent rawlings Of the insane.
The use Of slang is not modern adaptation; it
can be traced back to ancient times that period
in which Socrates in the freprimanding his
fellow citizens for not knowing the meaning ofwords
Almost any book may read one find album
dant evidence of the authors lapse into slang
times wisely, and again. very unwisely. This is one
of the painful things which readers must endure
One moment the heroine is described ideal
representative of the culture of her SEX and the next
moment the language indicates that the heroineisan
extremely vulgar person. The great increase in the
use of slang, like most of the evils which mankind
commits is the result of carelessness. When we
into the presence of persons of culture, it is
then we realize the extent of our hybrid English.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17

THERE'S baby in Des Moines Iowa, who is a
human chameleon, changing color three times day,
and is considered curiosity We know men whodo
the same thing right along, but they not looked
upon curosities. Most people would pronounce
them boozers Saltwater Gazette
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
Bucket Shops.

DWCE6U OTIOVS.
A TRUSTED employee of banking firm in Phila-
delphia has become victim Of the bucket-shop
mania. When arrested he admitted the charge and
confessed to having stolen large sums in order to
gamble
Undoubtedly the fate of this young man will be
a long term of years in the penitentiary But what
about the who feeced him? Surely they are
as culpable as the under arrest. They must
have known that man working for salary could
not afford to lose money could John W Gates Such
betrayals Of human confidence should convince the
most skeptical that bucket shops must go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
CARISA DIVIDEND
OF 5000 Is POSTED

AS promised by the management, the
directors of the Carisa company met yes
terday afternoon and posted dividend of
$1,000. or l cent a share on the capital
stock of the corporation Payment will
be made on the 21st and books will close
against the transfer of stock on the after
noon of the 18th.
This is the third time that the company
has posted a dividend in as many months,
and, judging from the statements concern
ing the physical condition of the mines
and the record Of ore shipments as made
public every week, there is every reason to
expect that the performance will con-
tinue regularly from now on and for an
indefinite length of time. Last month
the company marketed 1000 tons of ore.
1t IL starting out right to repeat the per-
Torrance this month, while Manager H
S. Joseph sees no reason why the mine
will not continue to do as well for long
time to come.
1t is also expected that within the next
few days the railroad companies will so
moderate the freight schedule as it now
applies to the ores of the Tintic camp that
the Carisa, with others will be able TO
move ores to market that they cannot
now well handle. owing to the grade" or
class restrictions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
WEST COLUMBUS WILL
SHIP ORE THIS WEEK

The initial shipment Of ore from the
West Columbus COmpanys property Will
be forwarded TO the samplers at Sandy
from the mine during the present week
For proposition that has only been DOWN
10 business for something like ninety daNS
the fact that il is able To ship ore lends
q great deal Of interest TO its operations
Samples of the ore exhibited here YES
terday indicate that the rock will ran well
in both silver and lead. while it will show
some copper, as about 200 feet Il IS SAID
from where fine ore has been mined and
IS still being mined in the Peruvian com
panyS territory. Samples of the latter
compared with the West Columbus lock
leads 10 no other conclusion than that
they come from the same ledge the diff
ference being that the Peruvian ore shows
more copper than that from the West CO.
lumbus. Development, the management Is
confident viii reveal Identical conditions
and the ore is expected, with depth. 30 run
just as high in copper as the best i'm the
camp. The fall and winters camoa.gn
n the proDerty Is counted upon 20 make
n one OF the camp of Atlas regular rio-
duCcrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
ORE SHOOT CUT
IN The new YORK
East Drift on 760-Foot Level
Shows Up Rich Ore at Ex-
pected Point.
DEAL IN FAlRVIEW GROUND
CARISA POSTS DIViDEND-LIT-
TIE BELL EARNINGS.
DEAL IN FAIRVIEW GROUND

Eighteen inches Of rich ore was broken
into just about where il was expected
IN the east drift on the 76O-foot level of
the New York Bonanza 1T Park City on
Saturday morning. Manager NJ. ]. McGrl.
who came down Sunday night to pre-
pare for the annual meeting which is to
be held today, brought samples of the
ore with him and stated that the taDpin.-
OF the ore at the point where it was cut
settled all doubt as to the continuity and
richness of the shoot from the 700 level
where 1t had been opened and driven
through for distance of more than 100
feet -
on the 700 level the rich ore I'm the vein
varied in thickness from six inches To
Two feet and. as the formation was the
most solid and least disturbed of any en-
countered in the mine. he considered that
the chances were more than even THAI
the shoot would not only prove inst . 9
rich but considerably stronger than il did
on the level above. From where the ore
has just been cut on the 200 level IL is
nearly 300 feet TO the line separating the
New York from the Naildriver comDanv's
property and in that distance Manager
MCGill is looking for really important dis
closures Tor reasons that will prObab bly, be
explained In his annual report to share
holders TO be submitted at the meeting
today.
The ore encountered In the west drift on
the same level. Mr.. McGill states. is still
IN evidence and he is not prepared to
say that developments i'm that direction
viii not show up something entirely cot
of the ordinary one of these days
When the ore was first cut in he cast
drift saturday, a perfect torrent o. water
was released, but so well equipped is the
mine for pumping emergencies now that
II did not create the least alarm. Within
a few hours the water subsidized. indicating
lime through which the fissure runs had
been encountered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
DEAL IN FAIRVIEW GROUND
Valuable Property Passes Into Hands
of Eagles Nest Com
nQnV

ID. II. Peery ret rned from his trip to
Nevada Sunday evening and today will
leave for a two weeks business trip to
New York. He states that the Luce-Peery
group OF claims at Fairview, owned by
himself, Ben d. Luce and w. H Dale
and comprising sixty acres. has been sold
TO the Eagles Nest Fairview Mining COM
pany. a corporation that was formed
some little time ago to take over the
claims. Mr.. Peery says the L. NJ. Sullivan
trust company has the handling of the
proposition, and that arrangements are
now being perfected to finance the under
an extensive scale.
The group lies directly south of and adj
joining the Dromedary Hump and has for
the FairvieW-Keystone and Fairview-
Eagle, respectively. In the latter great
strike has recently been made, and it is
traverses the Eagles Nest-Fairview
ground. Cross assures that have been
showing up rich in the Dromedary Hump
also reach into the new cOmpany's ground,
and the development work so far done has
been OF nature to practically make it
certain that great bodies of fine ore will
be soon uncovered in the Eagles Nest
company possessions.
Mr.. Peery did not find time to visit Bull
frog on this trip. but reports from there,
he says, shows that development work is
being crowded all along the line and
that with the completion OF the Clark
road the camp will at once jump into
prominence.
The new camp OF Ramsey Is attracting a
great deal of attention in Goldfield these
days. and the reports coming i'm from
there all go to show that the district is
fine one. Manhattan is also beginning
to move, and the properties on Gold hill,
particularly, are making a record that
means something for the future.
Regarding the labor troubles at Gold
field Mr.. Peery stated that while there
was considerable feeling and not little
anxiety concerning the clash of the labor
organizations, the hope was that differ
enceS walld be soon adjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
EARNED GOOD MONEY.
Little Bells Production in August
Sold for S4o,395.2e.

During the month of August the Little
Bell Mining company. according to the
usual official statement of President Solo
SpiTO. marketed seven lots Of ore con-
tanning ga dry tons. This netted the com
pany so $500, or close TO S43 ton Every
pound of this ore was taken out in pros
ecuting the regular development work in
the property and speaks volumes for the
character Of the ground being opened I'D
Superintendent Newton Dunyon IS au-
thority for the statement that the prop
erty is improving with every months de-
NelOpment and his declaration is empha-
sized by every visitor who has been at
the property from time to time since the
ore bodies were first encountered.
The new compressor plant is now being
installed. but the new steam boilers have
not yet reached the camp. The last word
concerning them was that it would prob
ably be/near the Goth of the month before
delivery at camp could be made. On that
account the new plant will not be ready
for operation until about the middle OF
next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
La Sal Mining Notes.
(Grand VALLEY Times

(Grand Valley TimeS)
j. NJ. Beasley has opened up q three
foot vein of higa grade copper ore on
Work has been resumed on the road
up Castle creek to the High Ore IN Bach
elor basin. There is good force of men
and work will be pushed rapidly until the
road is finished, when the company will
immediately begin shipping ore To the
Grand Junction Smelter
a. Erickson has opened up a large tcdy
or rich ore in the Gold Queen in the sew
enty-foot tunnel. 1t is the richest strike
they have yet had in that mine and the
owners are highly elated at the good for
tune. 1t is free milling ore and the stamp
mill is running night and day at the pres
ent time to handle the output.
The new vanner concentrating tables
that were ordered some time ago for the
mill in Miners basin have been installed
and on Wednesday the plant started up
again. Ore is being packed from the
Tornado and about twenty tons will be
treated per day. The mill will be run dur
ing the full twenty-four hours and will
probably be run all during the coming
winter if the present plans of Messrs
Long, Wolf and Van Laningham are car
ried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
DAILY JUDGES ENTERPRISE.
Will Soon Be Running Electric
Trains in Its Mines.

The Daly-Judge company is preparing
20 install machinery and make changes
in its methods of operation which will
not only lessen the cost Of operations but
will make II possible TO move ore from the
mine with much greater speed than is
possible at present. The mule trains are
To be relegated to the barnyard and mod
ern electric locomotives will do the work
hereafter A new eighty-hOrse-pOwer en-
CINE Is 60 be placed in the mill. this to
furnish power for the table floor and
drive the dynamo from which the current
will Doe derived TO operate the electric
trains
While the electric locomotive has found
q home in several other OF Ctah's camps
the Daly-Judge company will he the first
20 use one in the Park. notwithstanding
its mines Of extensive workings and long
tunnels. II is the impression at camp
That his move on the part Of the DAILY
Judge will be followed by other compan-
les and that il will not be a great while
until all OF the chief mines of the district
adopt the electric system of mine and
tunnel haulage. Orders for the DAILY
Judge equipment have already been
placed by Master Mechanic John Thorn
son and il will not be many weeks till the
new order OF things has been made a real
tty at the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Three Companies Make Distributions
to Their Shareholders.
Especial to The Herald.O

Provo, Sept. 10.-The directors OF the
Grand Central and Victoria Mining COM
panies met here today and posted divi-
dends. The Grand Central cents share,
$1,000, and the Victoria 4 cents a share,
$4,000. Both dividends will be paid on
the 18th, books TO close at noon on the
18th. Both properties were reported to be
i'm excellent condition.
The Beck Tunnel Consolidated directors
also held their monthly meeting and post
ed the usual dividend of 21a cents a share,
$4,000, payable on the 10Th, books to close
on the 18th. This property was also re-
ported TO be in excellent condition and
promising good results from work now
being done.
A quit claim deed from Lawrence Greene
and others for ten placer mining claims
situated in Lehi mining district. to the
Utah Fire Clay company of Salt Lake,
has been filed with the county recorder.
The consideration is 81. A United States
patent to the Utah Fire Clay company for
the Flint No. and Flint No. | CONSOLE
dated mining claims in the Alpine mining
district has been filed with the county
recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Opens With Market in Good
Condition.

The week on the mining exchange
opened yesterday with the market in
good condition. but devoid OF sensational
features. During the day a total OF g, 20S
S36S7S.95. changed hands. DAILY moved up
TO 1922. New York was lively at CSC to
S4i2c. and Little Chief. after holding
around 9l2c during the forenoon. was
moved up to 13c at the close of the days
trading. Carisa was a little stronger and
the same might be said for Tetro, and a
number of other of the lower priced
shares. DAILY Judge, Columbus Consoli-
dated Beck Tunnel South Columbus and
Colorado Mining all presented a strong
front, and the Nevada list gave signs OF
returning activity at advancing prices,
though Nevada Hills was q little heavy.
Following is the list of final quotations
ana record of shares made during the
two regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
fbe n,Imher of s6ares sold Accomna %Iu
ing the report which is furnished by
James A. Pollock & Co. is the market
letter Of Paine, Weber d Co. as follows:
with AtchisOn the exception this stock
climbing all day and closing near the
top. Utah Consolidated got to going and
Will do better before the next dividend
The situation in Anaconda and Amalga-
mated seems interesting. On their in
trinsic worth both ought to be much
higher but the bull following in both
stock is so numerous that we are looking
for sharp break in them before long.
The time for the announcement of the
dividend is drawing near. and things are
likely to come to a crisis soon and prob
ably when least expected. A few selling
orders broke Centennial to DDS but from
what we know of its plan we advise the
purchase Of stock right here. Quotations:
Sales. Omen. High. LOW CInSe