davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-16
Annual Low Rate Excu sion
To Chicago
Tnursday,a October 18th.

Ticket good to return OH regular trains
leaving Chicago until IL. SIS p III Monday
October 18th inclusive. - sSa
Kate 5000 for the round trip -
See posters or ask agents. -
II. +. Moeller, C. p. A,
IIo2 ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-16

4 Ina herd No % American BuGaloes meet
z. Temple w. -
l.. 4. HEYBOEB. Sire
VS.. BOOART. Scribe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Gail and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20
Mark Twain,s Awful BOOK

Mark Twain sailed yesterday aboard the Atlantic Transport liner Minneap- oils for London to receive from Oxford university the degree of doctor of liter ature. He said he was glad to go over and greet his old college chums. He expected to receive his degree on June 26. He had booked himself to start back on the Minneapolis on June 29, but he might stay over boat or two more if his energy held out.
 "Work9 I retired from work on my seventieth birthday. Since then have been putting in merely twentysix hours day dietating my autobiography which, as John Phoenix said in regard to his autograph, may be relied upon as authentic as it is written exclusively by me. But it is not to be published in full until I am thoroughly dead. have made it as caustic, fendish ant devilish as possible. It will fill many volumes and l shall continue writing il until the time comes for mo to join tho angels. It is going to be terrible autobiography It will make the haii of some folks curl. But it cannot b' published until l am dead and the per sons mentioned in it and their childrei and grandchildren are dead. It 1' something awful. "-New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20
AGAIN LAYING
 MASONRY AT DAM
Ten Thousand Yards of Stone Quarried and Prepared for Placing at Roose- welt Project-Engineers Are Much Pleased with Rapid Progress.

Engineers Arthur F. Davis, O. Fl. En- sign and l.. c. Hill returned from Roose- welt yesterday in MT. Hill s automobile, leaving Mrs. Hill and daughter and Mrs. Fowler up there, says the Repub- lican. They made a pretty lively run down, leaving Roosevelt at l:30 and arriving here at O o'eloek, stopping a half hour on the way. That leaves q net running time of five hours, or an average of sixteen miles an hour. Mr. Hill said they made from twelve to fifteen miles an hour in the mountains and about twenty-two miles an hour on the desert.
 The engineers will spend today in looking over the valley and tonight MT. Davis, who came here from the west, will leave for Denver, where he will meet r. II. Newell, director of the re- clamation service. Mir. Newell is now in Denver attending the public lands convention, which will be over by the time Mr. Davis arrives.
 Concerning the work at Roosevelt MT. Davis said the laying of masonry on the big dam was resumed again Satur- day, about two hours before quitting time. Mir. Davis last previous visit here was last August, at which time he says he concluded that both Phoenix and Roosevelt were fine summer resorts. At that time no masonry construction had begun, so this is his first view of the actual progress of dam building at that point. The excavation of the pit has progressed to a point exposing all the work done last winter and is being continued with the hydraulic pump mule teams and by hand. Most likely the hole will be cleaned out soon So more rock can be laid in the bottom and the foundation widened so masonry construction can be carried on with a larger force.
 Very nearly 5000 yards of masonry was in place when the flood came and the contractor now has 10000 yards oi stone quarried and prepared for plac ing in the dam with the huge cable anC derricks, and there is plenty of cement on hand, so every day should witness lively progress in rock laying. In day or two three derricks will be busy il this work About 160 men are now employed and the force will probably be increased rapidly from now on.
 Going up the party stopped at Gran itc Reef for two hours and half. Herr work is being rapidly pushed and as th' preliminaries are well out of the wa, the appearance of progress will be nor manifest. In another three weeks tn abutments and sluiceways will be read. for the gate frames and the work 0 constructing the main dam will be wei under way.
 MT. Davis is looking younger, du perhaps to the shaving off of his mus tache; and asys he is feeling younge all the time. It is expected he vii continue to get younger as the pro gress of the storage dam increases, g when it is finished he can begin life al over again, just as the people of thi valley propose to do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20

"So you think they Ire, not we'll mated. chi I thought yo6 always de- elared that matches are made in heav- ene''
 "Yes, but in this case there seems to have been a mistake in delivering the goods. Philadelphia Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20
MARKET LOOKS
 VERY GOOD
,.,.sr Tone All Through the List psieved that Coppers Are Grounding =, Potton-AIl Stocks Are Scarce and Hard to Pick Up.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

crOBE. June l9.-Walker Brothers .,ysv York say: The market was dull ..l uninteresting and nearly entirely % oh, hands of traders. The changes .,r, " slight, but in the afternoon there
 s. some bidding up, Market closed ,.s,ly and strong with much better ,,n, We look for a quiet market the ,,.t of the week.
 p,ire of Boston says: think stocks .r, rpunding on bottom and should Zoe r;,te5 up now. I advised purchase of I,,,b at s49 and still advise its pur- h,ss Have strong information that .b, rsnorts from Utah are false Mine ;, I,oking we'll as ever. All stocks are ..,r,e and I expect a moderate rally. Rsieye that Range, Quincy and Utah -,r be safely bought for turn. Globe Consolidated was the feature ,s ,5e curb today. It is believed that many are quietly picking up Globe at ,be present prices for good rise this ,,lf Superior X Boston and Denn were ,Is, in good demand, with little coming agf at the present prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20
MARKET QUIET
 BUT STRONGER
Market Still Dull, but Has Better Tone Globe Consolidated and Globe-Ari- zona Copper Favorites in Local Mar ket Yesterday.
lBy II. Il. Brn Col

GLOBE, June l9.-The market open ed with good tone, but was quiet most of the day. Several good advances were noticeable and on an average the closing prices were from fraction to one point higher than the opening. We do not look for much of an advance for a month or more, but the market is due to strengthen up and advance point or two within this time.
 We have only the same old sugges- tions to make-that the dividend-pay- ing stocks are bargains at the present prices and very cheap.
 The local market still continues strong and considerable trading is being done, Globe Consolidated is being act. lively traded in around $ll.75 to $l2 and Globe-Arizona Copper being in good demand at the present market price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20
Money. 3A per cent.
Wheat
HUMAN BRICK PUT IN GRAVE
Herman Unger's Ashes Mixed with Ce
 ment Turns into Rock
A Roston disnntch snys:


 The first human brick in all history lies today in Hand.in-Hand cemetery, at West Roxbury. The brick is com posed of five parts of cement and one part ashes. The ashes are the mortal remains of Herman Unger, who took his own life on Memorial day in Bos- ton hotel.
 Inscribed on the face of the brick are these words:
 "Died may 30, 1907. Herman Unger. Leave me in peace. "
 Unger was travelling salesman from Pittsburg He was German Jew, and was affiliated with the Odd Fellows. Life did not go we'll with Herman Un- ger. His natural pessimism was only increased by hardship. It is said that he believed the human body after death would be revived in the form of flow ering growth, which would spring from his mortal flesh. This thought was re- pulsive to him. He desired such dispo- sition of his body which would preclude any such possibility.
 When he took poison here on Memor' ial day he left a will in which he di' rected that his corpse be cremated, and that the ashes be mixed with sufficient cement to form solid rock. This request was carried out yesterday, the brick being nodded in a small square box and when it had nearly set the epitapf vos cut into if Today the brick was buried.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20
The Rajah's Casket
Knepan'g "a

A beautiful colored moving picture at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20
Reflections of a Bachelor

Most peoples idea of having virtue is that it ism t unless they advertise it.
 People we despise are generally those we can't get square with any other way.
 There is hardly anything more sur prising than to think man is your friend and find out he really is.
 A woman prays for thing that is becoming to her to come in style the way a man does for his ship to come in.
 A comfortable thing about preaching things is you can keep so busy at it you haven't any time to practice them. New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20
No Fourth of July

Is complete unless you have all the news to read. News that is news, such as you get in the Silver Belt Now is the time to subscribe and if you are looking for publicity for your business, we can give it to you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20

Van Wagenen, next door to the post. office, does a general painting and pa. per hanging business. All work guaran. teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-20

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoflice Give us a call.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12

Men like Harry Orchard knees mill the
law lands their solar pexus.
John Sullivan says ycodde is man who says fudge
John himself always says whisky.
There charity in dropping at the door of
washerwoman than throwing costly feet Of bum
actress.
1t evident that Foraker has his punch repeatedly
landed Tafs boom but there enough
ops to put dent in soap bubble.
An exchange asks "What fashioned wom
who used to trim her ha? She still
now trims her husband for the price Of
who contemplate mbarkng upon choose
mate who has not had too much previous experience.
The trust mgnae absorb all kinds punishment in the
shape OF fnes but the law hit him the
spot, think it would take all the conceit of him.
The recording angel puts down bigger mark after the
his feet than after the contributes thou
sands to help seat rascal in Office.
Up until the time she the lady WINGS but after
the marriage knot is tied hubby pucks
thus preventing her from flying the with
making for his gadng
neighborhood It wonder that great philosopher his
eowmen to take lessons from this Industrious insect Mr.
Ant is wise little bug
Chicago preacher that kissing necessity and that he
would throw biscuit any time for kiss might throw
these teeth proof biscuits young
ans cooking school for oscuoy sobbe
the impression OF half in pie the kind
used to make than to browse the lips of grass widow
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
Richard MUNSfeZd.

IIIcKUTU JNNNS7LeLU.
In THE passing of Richard Mansfield the stage
loses of it's brightest stars whose emnence in the
theatrical world almost great that of the
late Sir Henry Irving. In early youth Mr. Mansfield
had as hard struggle with poverty any liv-
ing but he steadily in his chosen profession
until at the time of his death he had the proud honor
of being called Americas foremost actor Men
and women high in the theatrical profession, have
united in paying tribute to his genius.
In speaking of the death of Mr.. Mansfield, Clyde
Fitch, the distinguished playwright paid this honor
to the departed Thespan: He was real actor,
real artist and big in both. We cannot compare him
to anybody. There emotion that he could not
express Altho finished and subtle in his work, he
had tremendous force He had the greatest follow
ing the biggest public in this country. He got it
by producing intellectual plays when he could get
them and artistic plays when he could get them, and
by doing them Intellectually and artsticaly without
making cheap appeal for popularity. He has
helped raise the standard of the stage. The noble
place he made for himself in the theater must stay
empty. Richard Mansfelds glory will always re-
main his own
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12

sacred fold of authorship many persons who today
occupying front seats at the shrine of Ii erature
"Uncle Toms Cabin" would be unknown; the story
of 1.-THE Jumping Frog would not have been written;
nor would the world have the splendid series Of
articles on "Frenzied Finance" While it is true
that the road to fame, via literature long and tor
tuous, it is doubtful whether Mr.. Pages suggestion
will shorten the journey or lessen the number of
those who believe that their little torch will yet be
seen around the world
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12

Nelson Morris millionaire.
The story of Nelson Morris, the Chicago meat
packer who recently died, reads like chapter from
some novel; At the age Of eleven he arrived in this
country penniless and without friends. Very early
in his career he employed at the stock yards in
Chicago at FIVE dollars month He gradually worked
himself up IN the business and at the time of his
death he was rated as multi millionaire.
His remarkable rise from poverty to plutocracy
is only one of thousands of such cases. His life is
an example of what one might become who possesses
ambition and foresight When he landed in this
country opportunity did not meet him at the dock;
he was compelled to shift for himself or else starve
to death. No doubt there other young boys
who arrived in this country on the same boat with
Mr. Norris and it would be interesting to know their
career. Did they also become milionaires did
they succumb to life's hardships? 1t is true that
wealth alone is not the standard of success one may
be successful without being rich. However, Mr.
Morris life emphasizes the fact that the energetic
man. matter how poor he may be, can lift himself
to almost any sphere of life. This is true today
as it was during the period that Mr. Morris was
working for five dollars month.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
The STAGE.


RECENTLY King Edward visited one of the bet
ter class music halls and he so shocked at the
character of the song that he left the hall before the
completion of the singing. This rebuke on the part
of the king is likely to considerable conserna-
ton among those who have engaged high priced
talent to the public, especially that class who
cater to vulgarity. The song must have been very
racy to the king to leave abruptly for it is
generally conceded that he is no prude.
Perhaps this trifing incident will lead to drastic
measures toward reforming the concert hall 1t also
will the debate between the advocates of the
restrictive and nonrestrictive drama. While King
Edward may not pose champion of an elevated
and highly moral drama, his influence will do much
toward making certain plays very unpopular, and
this means financial bankruptcy AS soon as Presi-
dent Roosevelt has routed the last of the nature
takers, he might do than selecting the stage
for his next joint debate This would prove as in.
teresting argument with Mr.. Tillman and it
may uncover few undesirable citizens.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
VIII Crime Be LeSSened.

Will Crime Be Lessened.
WHEN the time comes, as psychologists assert it
will, when it be ascertained to certainty wheth
witness the stand is peruring himself or not,
by Of sensitive electrical apparatus there will
be great saving of both time and money by the
national state and municipal governments, and
guilty criminals, who slip thru the meshes of
the drag net will be sent to serve time within the
prison walls for their crime
According to Professor Hugo Munsterberg, of
Harvard University, the time will come when this
will be the and experiments are now being car
ried on to perfect the machinery.
By means of the acknowledgement and the sphym-
ograph, the psychologists propose to tell accurately
thru charts upon which are recorded all involun-
tary movements of the hand the heart and the lungs
which will not only indicate whether the witness is
telling the truth, but will also tell something of the
crime which he is trying to conceal.
The adoption of such a process would, in all
probability, minimize crime more than all the laws
which were ever enacted for that purpose.-Mnne-
apolis Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
Jail Us. Cl6OretteS.

6UICC
The sheriff of Stearns Co. has announced that
henceforth the prisoners under his charge would not
be permitted to smoke cigarettes The prisoners, at
present, furnished tobacco; and, unless closely
guarded, it is difficult to how this conscientious
sheriff prevent them from smoking cigarettes.
Nowadays cigarette smoking is considered very
injurious habit and many persons believe that those
who use them to excess become mentally deficient
Others Of the belief that nicotine soaked pipe
is greater to good health than the little
cigars. However the consensus of opinion is that
cigarettes vile, filthy things that they must be
forever abolished if the sanity of the people is to be
protected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
School for .Auth07 s.

School for .AztthO7S.
WALTER 81. PAGE the well-known editor of the
WoyAPs Work, has announced that of the urgent
needs of the times school for authors. He be-
eves that the art of writing should be dignifed as
profession the as law, medicine etc., and that
the embryo author should be compelled to take a
fouryear course before graduating Mr.. Page voiced
the belief that such procedure would have an ele-
waiting influence in the character of literature and
that it would dampen the enthusiasm of the profess
sional novelist-the of the sensational brand of
literature.
In some respects Mr. Page has the right idea,
for there thousands of persons who imagine that
they write but who do not know the first prnci-
pies of what is required They spend years in pur-
suing their fetish until the idea finally is forced upon
them that literature was not for them Some succeed
in gaining recognition by persstency and hard work.
but the vast majority meet with crushing dsappoint
ment If these persons who believed they possessed
talent in this direction had taken postgraduate
under the direction of able and conscientious
instructors the outlook would not be discouragng
Their diploma would mean to them what it signifies
for the lawyer, physician, etc
On the other hand this system. as proposed by
Mr.. Page, might be the means Of excluding from the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS receiving THE MIRROR who not
regular consider such sample
copies IT, after reading conclude that THE MIRROR
worthy send to this Office for
trial subscription at rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
Among Our Exchanges.
~~~~~

Down in New York they sent man to jail for
stealing three tomatoes which valued at three
cents. The foolishness of man. Had he stolen the
whole tomato farm he would have been acquitted on
the unwritten law no doubt.-Lake City (Minn. J
Graphic. Sentinel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12

A CHICAGO man has been arrested for passing
confederate money. Somebody should take him to
one side and tell him that the war is over.Austin
(Minn) Transcript.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
Virtue ITS OWN REWARD.
B Y A N 6 L &c U S.

VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD
calow young cop from Duluth
Asp1red to sleuth
When he squealed a dive,
AT the Five,
They fired him for telling the truth.
malevolent fend fresh from Hades
Met bevy of charming young ladies'
And asked them-the sharp!-
Which they'd have and harp,
Or husband with money like J. DIS
HADES. Yale professor credited interesting
discovery that Hdes the place
appears that nosng around these archaeological
amidst the useless lumber of the soced literature of forgotten
European country the Greece the professor
poetaster Homer
Having with difficulty dephed translated
the prof the above amazing conclusion Speaking
is about time that the ceased
learned professors claiming the discovery facts which
found book of mythology What really happened
supposed that the who
discovery simple statement of that
of the professors book But the stands
misleading the famous about the
HE DIVINE SPARK "Genus Ali Bahia Of East Au
principally matter of haircut" This important
owing the prevalent impression that genius principally
of When long hair genius
tonsure only when Phisnes to
their heads la Saltwater does genius bedeck
foliage Genius these You know
it there Consider the literary variety
formerly of three kndsthoe who admitted liked to
interviewed who did admit were
interviewed The latter species extinct retiring
overwhelming dislike for publicity while
apparently frequent be almost
of the craft The great majority of published
this style 1T matter of difficulty
fastne which Mr. N A. Cherake bunea
low his log cabn1 Mr. Cherfak being
tervevd at FIRST refused to representative By
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12

published In the Minnesota State
Prison. edited
psOners
disseminate pathological
dspeng
redemption The is entirely
dependent public support
surplus would expended the
interests of the prison library
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
Private Consultation Free.
LISTEN TO THIS ADVICE.
Thousands of Sufferers Everywhere
Will Benefit if Statement Made
Is OnIy PARTLY True

1t may be that some persons will be
inclined to doubt the statement made
by an eminent authority, "a a recent
meeting, that with a mixture of dand-
elton, kargon and sarsaparilla, he
would give prompt relief to any suf-
ferer of rheumatism or tho usual forms
of backache, caused by inactive,
clogged kidneys, yet many cases of long
standing that had been entirely re-
lieved We're ci.ed to prove the truth
of his assertion. The same authority
further stated that many cases which
failed to yield to the healing waters
Of the famous health resorts, or the
usual remedies as prescribed, salicy
late of soda, potash, colchicum, etc
were readily relieved by the use of this
simple mixture-Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one-half ounce; Compound Kar-
gon, one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take a
teaspoonful dose after meals and at
bedtime.
"A III uSSlol, WlleH cp-
preached upon the subject, stated that
while this prescription, as written, is
new, the ingredients are continually
prescribed by the best physicians and
any good prescriptions pharmacy has
them; they are inexpensive and harm
less to use, and are mixed by shaking
we'll in a bottle.
If the claims, made for this mixture,
are only partly correct, it would seem
that no sufferer here could afford to
leave the prescription untried.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05

OF course the city council made an
unintentional error when they passed
that fruit peddler's license ordinance
but they have corrected it and there
is no cause for any misunderstanding
with the Oregon people. Walla Walla's
city council. in its effort to do the
best for all concerned, like other gov
erning bodies, may make mistakes but
after they are corrected there is no
particular cadse for condemnation, es-
pecially when no great damage has
been done. 1t was out of regard for
the people of Freewater and Milton.
in whom they have a deep in crest,
that the members of the council re-
pealed that ordinance and, since Wal
In Walla has demonstrated the fact
that her intentions are good it is to
be hoped thai the Oregon fruit grow
erS will continue to maintain their
friendly spirit toward the Garden City.