davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
BEING Unjust.

BEING Unjust.
"WHo can pride himself upon never once having
been unjust or cruel in his whole life?" The forego
ing question is one that is worthy of consideration
Each of us should ask ourselves whether we have
been just in treating Others whether we have been
unjust. This question is pertinent not only to the
sinner who has been convicted of doing wrong, but
to the minister and layman, matter who they are
or how high position they may hold.
It is an easy thing to be unjust. Sometimes it
is necessary to be so, but need not continually
dispenser of gloom and sorrow. If one only fully
realized the heart burnings and mental anguish that
unmerited cruelty brings on would then endeavor
to be more just and courteous. The man who has a
waspy tongue creates more unhappiness than he
dreams of. Such men are always feared, but never
iked they have few friends but many enemies; they
are never spoken well Of but always denounced in
the most bitter terms. Instead of their words caus
ing smile smoothing out careworn wrinkle
they cause tear to flow and another hdeous line to
appear.
When Scion, the great lawg liver of Athens passed
away, he prided himself upon being just to rich and
poor alike One need fear of being too just in
this world. When we think of the injustice we do
by being unjust not likely to repeat the Of
fense There perhaps few who can really pride
themselves upon being always just, but it is not
necessary also to be cruel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
The Tomorrow Mon.

Luz L OVGO/TOLU JN LU.
OCCASIONALLY one meets the type of individual
who is continually putting off until tomorrow the
things he should have done today. His motto is wait
Some of these chaps always feelnclined toput things
off until the last moment Just why they do this is
hard to fathom Undoubtedly they are afflicted with
chronic type of laziness, or, perhaps, it is feeling
of ndifference-a disregard as to whether or not
thing is to be done promptly.
A business man does not keep such person in
his employ very long It does not pay. His timeis
too profitable to waste it in watching these chaps
There hundreds of bright energetic persons who
continually watching for opportunity to dem
onstrate their ability to make good The who
putting off until tomorrow the duty they should
have done today, usually theones who pos
sible for these intelligent youngsters to get their op
portunity Shiftlessness draws the big prizes
in the lottery of compensation. It is energy that
wins.
The man who expects promotion cannot afford
to be dilatory No man wishes to be at the bottom
all his life. But if he does not develop capacity
for leadership, it is likely that he will remain there.
To get out of the rut must strive; and the man
who Strives who has aim in life is likely to
reach the goal than he who is evadng responsible
ties, who is putting off until tomorrow what he
might have done today.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
The StrOther Case.

me StTOt/leT case.
JUSTICE was again confronted with a peculiar
problem when the Strother brothers were acquitted
of murder. Even the Judge confessed his approval
of the verdict altho sworn to uphold the law. The
time is not far distant when persons who defend the
sanctity of the home will be exonerated at their
preliminary hearing instead of being placed trial
This procedure, while approved by many because it
supercedes the written law, is clearly indicated by
the prevalency in which this class are acquitted by
juries.
In case this custom becomes thoroughly estab-
lshed it will be necessary to have laws which clear
ly indicate the boundaries of the sanctity of the
home. If this is not done there is likely to be
ious complications that will forever threaten the I'M
written law. Husbands who are extremely jealous
ofthe attentions paid to their wives when these
attentions merely of social nature, might i'm
agine that the sanctity of their homes were i'm
peried and thus take the law into their own hands.
Under such circumstances this custom would soon
become menace to society. Men who uphold
it would be the first to be shocked at it's injustice,
and would unite to suppress the evil
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
Sh0a6hOiin6 PeNNLized.

S7lI716KN11Ng PeNNZlzeG.
SINCE Congress has passed law making shang
haiing a penal ofense it is likely that those who
have been engaged in the practice will become less
active. This offense of kidnapping persons on ship
board is serious thing even tho man is sailor.
In large seaport cities the practice to be carried
on quite extensively and many person has expert
enced great hardships a result.
In "Where Angels Fear to Tread" Mr.. Morgan
Robertson gives several stories of shanghaiing He
explains very graphically how men are taken in by
experienced agents. and gives avivid description of
their life board ship. Perhaps after few Of
these unscrupulous agents have been convicted,
hereafter will be RELOCATED to the
profitable class of vocations.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
WOD1en Police.

w omen FOLZCH.
LONG BEACH, summer resort situated short
distance from Los Angeles, CAL. contemplates hav-
ing police force composed of women in order to
preserve the peace during the summer. It is pro-
posed to have these cops" vested with all the maj
esty of the law that is given to the sterner sex.
Women police is innovation that does not appeal
to many being practical They may be satisfacto-
ry on street parade, but when it to arresting
burglar, they might not prove equal to the occa-
sion If this startling reaches Ireland til
liable to cause drop in the immigration statistics
from that country.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21

OVER in the neighboring state of Wisconsin,
there is fellow who snores some when he slumbers
A number of fellows were a little annoyed at the
noise and played joke on the snorer. He came to
promptly and shot one Of the jokers. Of course he
was arrested and brought before a judge who de-
cided he did exactly right, on the ground that his
acts ustifable account Of the habit that he
could not overcome.-Stilwater Gazette
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
To Revise Enumeration.

To Revise Immigration.
COMMITTEE was appointed by the 59th Con-
gress that will make thorough investigation of
immigration laws. This committee is composed Of
men of ripe judgment and well versed in political
economy; and the result of it's researches and rec
concentrations touching this vexing problem, will
be submitted to the next Congress
At the present time there is no appearance of q
congested labor market Help is needed everywhere,
at least we are informed by the Fourth Estate If
this is true, any radical prohibitive measures
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
HELIOGRAMS.

The smallest thing in this world is bigot
Blind pig booze has put many on the hog.
A be "suck up and still not be proud
too smooth bum for that.
The fellow who Interchangeable
Of his hand for napkin webred gentleman compared the
fellow who blows his nose in dningroom.
Kansas City paper Chancellor Day
mule seminary, but would forgotten
all he learned with the possible exception of his college bray
notice fashioned like Barney and Jake appear upon
the cell DOORS but Reginald
Mr. Lyons formerly guard this place but detective
Minneapolis making the other seuths of that like
tie headed cop that weds the club Punch Judy
show.
One of the asks Harry bughouse Yes
e vulgar pebeian bughouse speaking
of millionaire
lady politician that the will the great
party nominate for president Now gentle
mind picture some Carrie Nation sitting
the back the democratic donkey don't rubber the picture
long, because do will throw you hilarious connpons
In magazine date appeared illustrated article
the Evolution the Presidential Hat which showed that
said has gone wonderful changes the days
Washington but expect be wearing halo Tapping angelic
the world for beorethe presidential
skypece develops into bonnet
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
SALT AND SUPERSALT.
BY ANGLICUS.

GEORGE ELIOT Of all the novests reading
their merits higher than the Godendowed
nvdous will assert that she greatest OF
of should be urged that
acquaintance with Adam Bede 1.-THE Mill the Floss and the
desirable but also eucatony Anyone
who tells that her chronicles Of village life sectional
at the most national interest deepsunk More truly
representative her than Dickens Thckeray George Eliot
the time of the elect who Justly styled mot of
age but for all time'
D EALISM No literary subject has been debated than
Opinions way
eron of it's artistic value absolute denial of it's existence
parallel published years between certain detached
of Victor Hugo commonly regarded typical des and of
Emile Zo which certainly went far that OCCASION the
nebulous heights of and that
deas the other hand descend with equal facility the
pease) of realism But assumptions based
chance decidedly empirical and the conditions the
modern novel warrant OF the existence of
recognition increasing greatest
living English noveists George Meredith and Thomas Hardy
described reasts the because his
psychological the other for his unerng description of the
lives of his Wessexians.
ADVERTISEMENTS The advertisements which form at
bulk of reading their points, without
doubt Here is one"Woud like dip the Pacifcwhch
the readers underneath the feke of be-
wtchng ams aed suitable costume and preparing indulge
the fascinating pasme is curious too how cunning the
gets for the mind hardly concened skipping Sop
Look Lsten! type and the Men will New Life kndand
how it insincvey Device only to fnd in all
probability merely variation the uspender theme
allegro the automobile symphony admitting for the that
symphonies modern Russian symphonies and automobiles have
anything There does however at this date
which the advertisement writer hardly sounded There
fortune in for the first ironc advertiser the bold
should instance Come Bargain Sale
Prices marked up three dollars The only attempt far
this direction the familiar cacaure ofthe lmpossby
individual who writes testimonials to the eecthat six years
ago used your soap since then have used others
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
NOTICE..

PERSONS copies Of THE MIRROR who not
regular will please consider such sample
after reading, conclude that THEMIRROR
worthy send to this office for
subscription at rates q published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21

Boss RUFF, of San Francisco seems to have
played his string out and to be facing retirement
from public life in the cool cells of San Quentin for
an indefinite time.-Duluth Herald.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31

The bears all got away from the
PRESIDENT, and IL might be worth
while for the trusts to find out how
they did It,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31
TOLD TO SECURE
OPTIONS ON MINES
Tucson Man Gets Straight Tip
That Something VIII Be
Doing Soon,

That there viii be. something start
ling In the copper market which viii
greatly affect the local mining field
is shown conclusiyely by telegram
received in Tucson yesterday by +.
W Hartman, the message being from
a Wall street broker, who IS known
OYER the entire country.
The message instructed Mr.. Hart
man TO secure options on every avail
able copper property in that section,
street carefully, as there would be
something startling occur within the
next fifteen days.
Acting as agent for the Wall street
man. Mr.. Hartman has already seeur-
ed options on four copper properties
near Tucson, and win secure as many
more as possible pending instructions
from the New York man.
From this telegram and from other
adyices that | have received from
New York l think that the fall in the
price of copper is due TO a concerted
movement to lower it, and not 10 the
fact that copper has really depreciat-
ed in value, or that the supply is
greater than the demand" said Mr..
Hartman
THE price of copper has been
brought so low" he continued, that
number of good claims have been
thrown upon the market ror nearly
nothing. In my estimation It Il the
idea of the Wall street magnates to
bring about this state of affairs, in
order that they may buy the claims
for mere song. Also the slump in
the price Of copper has knocked the
bottom out of some or the larger com
panies, and stocks that were a few
months ago sold at a great price are
now going for song. When these
eastern financiers who are behind the
movement, secure all the copper
stocks and copper claims that they
- 500. That noDns- 100
IN avain y
Mr.. Hartman is constantly in touch
with several Wall street men, and it
is the information that he has secured.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31
l!!cT AWAKENING
UUUi HSussssLsss.. .
TO B|SBEES
VALUES
After Quarter of Century Oper-
alton in District, Eastern
Wri4are Discover the Great
Worth and Low Costs.

Eastern financial publications are
Just waking up to the fact that the
ore deposits of Bisbee. Arizona, aver
age little better than those OF any
other camp on earth. The performances
of Calumet & Arizona. Lake Super
ior country manned enterprise, has
only recently been disclosed so the
public can get line on its accomplish
ments. The average Boston writer
who has been used to describing the
affairs OF lake mines whose rock out
put averages a trifle better than one
per cent cannot readily grasp the i'm
portance of the Bisbee product that
runs from s to 10 per cent, with an
average of about z, It makes q diff
ference whether the ive-ton skip
comes up with ore yielding 100 pounds
of metal, as In the lake output, or ZOO
pounds. as In the Bisbee load of like
weight It costs more to mine the ton
Of Lake Superior rock than it does
the Bisbee ton. The selling price of
the metal favors the Lake Superior
mine b. about oneeighth cent per
pound
Copper mining has been conducted
in Risbee for more than quarter OF
a Unl II IVES DI z
close corporation, the Copper Queen,
which gave no public statements of
its earnings, although the latter were
known to be large.
Calumet & Arizona's last report
gave the public the facts concerning
the actual worth Of the Bisbee camp
as a producer of the red metal It's
cost for making the pound of copper
was only ST. cents. and against this
all construction work was charged. A
million in new shaft ard smelter equip
ment were easily expended, this be
ing included IN the cost per pound.
1t places Calumet & Arizona at the
top OF the long copper list in cheapness
of putting its output into the market.
Copper Queen may be able to duplf
cate it, but we cannot prove this,
the figures not being available. With
its big mercantile establishments,
railroads, mines and smelters it is a
wonderfully thrifty concern, and its
success in ali its various enterprises
is the direct result of the profits II
has won from its rich copper ores OF
the Bisbee field
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31
tPafadlse Reeord.I

On claim in the opAsf group,
adjoining the san Simon on the east.
two foot vein of copper sulphides
was encountered by Gallen & Warne-
kros. The ore was struck in cross
cut tunnel. which is now in about 80
feet; and at the present time the vein
is very promising In appearance. Twi
men are engaged at work on the
Gallen & WarenlTos claims that are
situated Near the oSik aesos ssl4Si S,z1S
man is employed on the Oklahoma,
just south of the Leadyille.
On the Oklahoma. there is tunnel
run for a distance OF about 35 feet
Near the face, a winze was sunk
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31

Calumet & Arizona, in the brief
time il has been producing mineral.
has paid s45 on each OF its 100000
shares OF stock, and has half of this
amount now in It's treasury in the
shape of cash and copper. No won
der the fastener is beginning to sit up
and take notice. Calumet & Arizona
has built modern smelters costing a
lot of money, has its mines finely
equipped and is also developing miner
al lands in several places in the south
western field It is in the mining
business TO remain. is well Officered
and managed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31
CURBS HIT FIRST,
LAST TO RALLY
Natural Explanation of the De-
lay in Local Stocks TAX
ing on Strength,
(Ry Frank ]. Graf.y

The local market fails to take or
any strength in accordance with the
New York and Boston markets. This
however, is natural as curb stocks are
generally the first TO be hammered
and the last to receive support. Al
present figures curb stocks are very
attractive as speculative and some as
an investment. Shattuck and Dem
ought to be bought up at these fig
ures and see no reason why either OF
them should not make handsome prof
its. American and Warren are a lit
tie firmer. Greene Cananea is re
ceiying support from certain centers
in spite of thefact that it is to close
down its property. Superior & Pitts
burg holds well at the present fig
IRE. and | believe they have seen the
low market. It might possibly get
back to $500. According TO Boston
news today, copper has been sold
around 10. This, / do not believe is
the current price OF copper as the En-
cheering and Mining Journal, accord
ing TO its weekly telegraphic advise
today, does not quote copper at that
figure. Today, one week ago, copper
vas selling at IL "a.
Boston wires: The high grade is.
sues are stin heavily iiQuidated and
for most of the session they were
very weak. Toward the close money
was much easier and under the lead
of Southern Pacific. the whole list
had fine rally. The coppers are in
great shape and short covering viii
push them still higher Do not get
to-
have plenty set backs yet and stocks
should be bought only on reactions.
PAINE.
New York wires: At the opening
there was a good deal of forced
liquidation and the market sold off
and things looked very blue. As soon
as the selling stopped the market be
came steady, and in the afternoon
made very good advances. Union Pa
cific was the leader and all the good
stocks advanced. The general feeling
was much better at the close and
everything certainly appeared in bet.
ter shape [ WALKER BROS.
Boston says: This is the best
news that came out:
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals today reversed the decision
of United States Judge Holt who
granted an injunction in Mayer bank
ruptcy case tying up the assets of
the firm and preventing the sale OF
collateral in defauIted loans.
New York says: Strength in Anal
gamated copper is due to the advance
in metal to Is cents and to sales of
the metal abroad.
Boston says: The money situation
eased off in New York. The banking
situation is improving and conditions
look better.
New York says: american stocks
in London were irregular with active
issues mostly lower. The London
market is weak, anticipating advance
in bank rate tomorrow. Gold en-
gagements for import approximately
s21. e0O.00
The Pennsylvania denies the rumor
of laying of 10000 men.
United States Steel earnings for the
September quarter, $43,S04, 2s5, largest
in any similar period with the excep-
ton Of the second quarter of this
year.
Orders forward 6,e25,00S tons re
duction of 1,17S.s7o tons and much
better than anybody expected
Earnings of the United States Rub
Der and subsidiaries equal 70 IS per
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31

TWO FEET ORE.
OPHIR GROL -
az r. -- -ssss

several feet in a garnet formation.
resulting in q good showing OF sui
phides OF copper, TO reward them for
their trouble. But they soon came
to the water level In the winze. and
were unable to gain much Roadway
with the work of sinking, after that.
To go much deeper, it might be nee
essary to install machinery. Slime
Gallen. who has been very successful
In mining believes that the sulphide
showings there, the formations and
e. s.cc.:=.tss-s..e. &c ..-...ss -eet.es IN
mistakably to considerable ore body
near by.
Mr.. Gallen is, in fact, much pleased
with each one of his groups in this
district.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31

Representative Henry of Texas, has
given it out that ne will not again be
candidate for chairman OF the Dem
ocratic caucus. In communications to
his friends he has drawn attention to
the qualifications Tor the place pos
sessed by Representative Henry B.
Clayton, of Alabama. It is probable
that the Democratic members will ac-
cept the choice of Mr.. Henry for his
successor, and it looks as though there
would be a canvass and the usual
Democratic fight for the honor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31
cent of common STOCK.

cent of common stock.
Copper producers expect further
improvement in metal market.
There is a good demand for stocks
in the loan crowd, partly created by
high money rates.
Clearing house certificate plan
working we'll at all points.
Thirty-three roads for the third
week in October show average gross
increase of 6.51 per cent.
The London settlement concludes
tomorrow.
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31
TESTER & HICKS,
Brokers. =
over RInehart's Drug store-Rooms 8
and 4, Antlers' Bldg.
Bisbee, Oct. 80, 1907.

Bisbee, Oct. 30, 1907.
The curb market today shows only
slight changes from yesterdays fig
ures, however, with a better demand
for these stocks and there is very little
stock coming out under the quotation
asked. Showed weakness during the
early part of the day but seemed To
recover at the close. The market pre-
sents a good healthy appearance and
it is our belief that the stocks are
not going very much lower and we
would advise their, purchase on any
recessions.
Closing Ouofafions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-31
). G. PRIToHARp
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
Stocks Specially.

Bisbee, Oct. 80, 1907
The market continues to improve
in tone and prices are advancing
rather too rapidly. All our locals
have shown more activity and are
held more FIRMLY. There is good
profit in them all at present figures.
The ore taken out of the Hoatson
shSft isCYery rich and averages
nesElz( tvh car loads a day. Wolver-
inc still continues in fine ore, so also
does the Empire State. Warren is a
very good buy at the present price.
Closing Quotations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-15
Does Not Confess.

Grants Pass, Ore, Aug. 15.-Dora
jennings, twice tried for and finally
acquitted of the murder of her
father, Norman Jennings. at Granite
Hill mining camp, September Z,
1905, died at her home in this city
Tuesday.
Before her death Miss Jennings
made secret statement to the attend
ing physician, DIR. Love, which has
been placed in the hands of the dis
trict attorney. Very little can be
learned of the contents of the docu-
ment placed in the hands of the ply
stefan, but il is stated that to the
last Dora declared that neither she
nor her brother Jasper. convicted of
numbering their father, had anything
to do with the crime. The district
attorney refused to discuss the case
this morning furth er than to state
that the charges against Jasper will
be fought through the supreme court,
to which Jasper has appealed from
the judgemednt of murder in the
circuit court.