davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04
rove'$ Zero World.

Alas, how much of life is lost
How much is black and bitter with the frost,
That might be sweet with the sweet sun,
It men could only know that all are one!
But it will rise, Loves hero-world at last,
The joy-world wreathed with freedom, and
heartfast-
The world love- sheltered from the wolfsh law
Of ripping tooth and clutching claw.
It comes the high inbrothering of men,
The New Earth seen by John of Patmos, when
The comrade-dream was on his mighty heart.
see the anarchs of the Pit depart
The Greeds, the Fears, the Hates.
The carnal wild-h haired Fates.
0 world, rejoice with me,
For the Joy that is to be,
When all the world far the blue sky bends
Shall be light-heart company of friends
Edwin Markham in Nautilus.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04
TO INMATES.

information Of arrivals aAl all others desiring send THE
he privilege will granted by
following
address
paper be and folded
in which received door
this
a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

UP From Slavery, an Autobiography of Booker
T. Washington is in the local library 1t is will
worth reading. The "cullud" folks, especially, will
find it interesting. Mr.. Washington is doing great
work for the:bene6t of humanity. The great school
he has built up at Tuskegee, is the marvel of the
age
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

GREAT many persons are always willing to re-
ceive favors- but they never overly anxious to
grant any-even when it costs nothing. AS the phi
lopher says "there is pleasure in giving than
In receiving
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

some people SO codblooded they CO u d
shake frozen fish by the tail and get some warmth
out of the transaction.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

''To ERR is human-to forgive divine" The fact
that it is divine to forgive is perhaps the for
so little forgiveness on this earth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

WHEN is at the bottom he cannot go any
farther in that direction. The fellow at the top is
the one who worries.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04
CHURCH NOTICE.

Chapel al
Catholic Sunday.
Benson and Rev. Pr. Corcoan chapans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

SMILING face is pleasant to look upon. A hard
countenance about welcome the arrival of the
smallpox yellow fever.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

Down ToDAY-up tomorrow-up TOUCHDOWN
tomorrow-is the way Of. the world with many.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

IT is so easy to be kind-but it is too hard for
most persons to practice kindness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04

JEALOUSY kills more persons than tuberculosis
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
Mems Spring Hats

CDDTNTC Hats in the famous Dunlap make OI IGI1NO are as good as they have always been and they have always been just little better than all the others. We are the exclusive agents for Dunlap Hats in Phoenix and are now showing the full line of spring and summer styles. Our store is also headquarters for the old reliable Stetson Hats-you know what they are-but this spring we have in some new shades that very pleasing For young men, popular Mallory Hat at $50 is the sprightly seasons favorite. They come in scores of pretty colOrs-' BlaTney'' Green, Marine Beaver Laurel, Mahogany, Black, Tan and Gray The widest selection of correct styles in spring hats will be on show during the Grand Opening Exhibition at THE HUB.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

burial as the clergyman thought prop CT. War department officials made today a holiday for the Apache pris- Oners of war at Fort Sill, and the two hundred warriors joined in the slow procession that carried the body of their old leader to the grave.
 From the early eos until Lawton nailed him near the Mexican border ar he promised Miles to be good for ts .- rest of his life, Geronimo was a IF lg terror to the settlers of Ari zona, New Mexico and Sonora, Mex ico. Time after time in those days he swept down upon lonely ranches with a band of well horsed, well arm ed savages, murdering and burning, then with the cunning of a snake wriggled back into the mountains, where the little companies of cavalry found it impossible to snare him. They used to call Geronimo the worst Indian that ever lived" And who studies the record of his cruel forays in the southwest will be minded to take exception to the de- scription.
 He died much the same savage as he had lived, except that long i'm prisonment and whisky removed most of the dignity that had been natural
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

to him. He was unreconstructed, cer- tainly to the last hour Even after he joined the Dutch Reformde church, in 1903-to curry favor, as was said. with President Roosevelt, a member of the same ehurch-Old Geronimo was constantly on the lookout for a chance to slip away and stir up trou ble Soon he returned to firewater and horseracing and was dropped from the church.
 The country first began to hear of Geronimo 30 years ago, when he was comparatively a young man. In those days Cochise was war chief of the Chiricahua Apaches, an old man of bestial cruelty. Geronimo himself was the son of Mangus Colorado, or Cal O-row, who as war chief of the Warm Springs Chiricahuas made life a burden to the settlers of Arizona and New Mexico. Cochise died in 1875 after a career of rapine and plunder that couldn't be matched ex- cept by the record Geronimo made later Natchez succeeded Cochise and Geronimo very shortly succeeded NatcheZ.
 As to how many lives Geronimo ended within the next ten years there is no record. His favorite amusement
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

jia, when they handed in the above questions which they ask the leg1s- lature to answer or explain, at great CT length unfolded verbally the na- ture of their apprehensiOns. They said that primarily the Mexican citi- zens naturally do not want to lose their votes nor their privileges in helping to name the men who shall rule the country in which they live. But there are other matters that dis turb them even more than that They fear that their citizenship will be abridged in other ways by having the ballot taken from them. For in stance they desire to know if their homestead rights will be interfered with or any other thing that goes with citizenship, except the ballot. They don't want to be kicked out of this country after having foresworn the rights they held in another. It is to be presumed they oppose the bill anyhow on the one ground of losing their votes, but if they also lose other rights they will be doubly embarrassed.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

 was to send Tn assurances of peace to the soldiers, retire for few months to the mountains and then when the settlers believed they were in most security to swoop down upon them, scalping every man, woman and child who hadn't had time to flee, and there was seldom much warning before Geronimo's raids. Endless stories have been told of the almost unimaginable cruelty Geroni- mo displayed toward the few pris- oners he ever troubled himself to take. More than once ranchers who knew they were doomed to capture or death saw to it that their women were dead before they fell into the hands of Geronimo's Apaches
 Gen. Crook in 1883 had confined all of the marauding Apaches save Ge- ronimo's to reservations. After long, hard campaign he rounded up the Apaches and had them cornered in the Canon de los Embidos. That very night the troopers guarding the trails got drunk and Geronimo and his band slipped out and got away to Mexico. That resulted in the removal of Crook. and Gen. Miles took com mand. Miles cut loose from the tele- graphs He didn't want to be ham pered by Washington in dealing with an Indian that the interior department couldn't understand in a million years He simply announced that he was going to bring in Geronimo if he had to kill every Indian in the south west.
 In August, 1886, Capt. Lawton and a detachment of scouts got Geronimo into a corner at the junction of the San Bernardino and the Bavispe riv CTS, near the Mexican border. Geron- imo asked for a barley. Capt Lawton met him and told him there could be no barley at all unless he sur rendered internationally. Geronimo gave up and with his bucks, squaws, pappooses and dogs was taken to Miles. He was sent with his braves to Fort Pickens. Fla, and the squaws and children went to Mount Vernon barracks in Alabama. But the clim ate was bad for the Indians of the dry southwest and so the government permitted them to go to the Indian Territory. They were taken to Fort Sill, near where Geronimo passed the remainder of his days.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
Mems Spring Shoes
Oxfords at THE HUBS GRAND

OI M 1NO OPENING form the brightest and most attractive array of stylish shoes you could find in any city. Like everything else at this store handle only the acknowledged 'best, the stand ards of quality and style in shoes Stetson Shoes at $500 and Crawfords at $400 full and plete values in perfectly made shoes. We show all the conventional styles as well the seasons cities. Several new ideas in color shades are out this year which give very dressy effects. Ask to see the Bronze Fans in Russia Calf the Wine Tans in the Hump Toe Oxfords, also the new 8 eyelet ties There too many and too pretty to describe-you must see them for yourself at the Spring Opening at THE HUB:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
UP ID THE LAWMAKERS
 AN ANSWER WANTED

We. the undersigned citizens of this country, by birth and adoption, would like to ask the Arizona legis lature the following question: Will those MeXicans who have been given their citizenship papers by a legally constituted authority be denied the right of exercising their suffrage rights? If so will this invalidate their citizenship that has been duly rec ognized by this government? We, the undersigned, would like to have these questions answered by the pres ent legislature.
 F. Velarde, 949 East Van Buren St.
 Frank L. Martinez, 406 East Buch- anan St
 Ramon Mejia, 1169 East Van Bu- ren St.
 Messrs. Velarde, Martinez and Me
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
THE LAND OF WEAK KIDNEYS

or scalding of the urine. This tells of kidney congestion or inflammation. Neglect the trouble. and dizziness, nervousness, rheumatic pain, swollen ankles and limbs, dimming of the eyesight, sediment in the urine, or fluttering of the heart will mark the near approach of dropsy, gravel, stone in the kidney, diabetes or Bright's disease.
 Only in one way can kidney disor- ders be checked and cured-by prompt treatment of the kidneys themselves with a special kidney remedy. Doans Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They cure sick kidneys, clear and regulate the urine, relieve strain upon the heart and nerves, and cure back ache, rheumatic pain and dizziness. They are recommended at home by people you know.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

It is admitted that Bright's Disease of the kidneys causes more deaths in the United States than in any oth- CT country; that more than half the sickness in America is due to weak or diseased kidneys.
 We are a weak -kidneyed people, and the reason is plain. Ambitious to enjoy more than a mere living, to have all the pleasures that our neigh bors have, anxious for wealth and success; we overwork, rest little, eat and drink unwisely, and are "on the go" all the time.
 This strenuous life of today tells on the kidneys The human body was planned for a simpler life. There is just so much work that each organ can do. The kidneys filter our blood day and night, receiving it in a ceaseless stream, draining off the poisonous impurities. This duty is heavy enough in a normal average life, but when we work early and late, give up rest and repose for en- joyment, and retire late to troubled sleep, the work of the kidneys is in creased enormously. Every bit of en- ergy consumed throws into the blood a quantity of waste like the ashes of a fire, and if the using up is too rapid, the kidneys cannot keep pace with it. A cold, chill, fever, strain or any excess may hasten the inevit- able breakdown, and as the circula- tion of the blood never stops, the kidneys have no time to rest, no chance to mend. Sick kidneys can not get well alone.
 The first warnings of kidney weak ness are dull, aching pain in the back. retention, excessive flow, discoloration
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
PHOENIX PROOF.

Ira M. Alspaugh, of 127 E. Van Buren St, Phoenix, Ariz, says: "The merits of Doan's Kidney Pills are unquestionable. For about six months there were symptoms which plainly indicated that my kidneys were not performing their functions properly. advertisement in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills that I immediately pro cured a box at a drug store. I re- ceived almost immediate relief upon commencing their use and steadily improved until my kidneys were re- stored to their natural condition. highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other sufferers"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
GERON|MO'S CAREER
 SHORT LIFE SKETCH
Principal Events in the Story of One of the Worst of the American Indians

The story of Geronimo can hardly be called news to the older residents of Arizona but there are perhaps many new corners who are not fla miliar with his career and who will be interested in an outline sketch of his reprehensible life, which ended al Fort Sill. Okla, Feb. r, 1909, as pre- viously published. The following is a dispatch published in the Lowell CMass) Courier Citizen:
 Lawton, Okla, Feb. 1S-Geronimo, the old Indian war chief, who died at Fort Sill yesterday, was buried today in the Apache burying ground north east of the army post. The Rev. l.. l.. Legretes, the Indian missionary, conducted the services, which were as similar to the Apache system Of
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
Mems Spring Suits

CpPTNG styles in Mems Clothes were never OA AVAA\o attractive than they are this season, and for Grand Spring Opening THE Hub has secured the largest and most exclusively swell line of mOdish clothes for men ever brought to Arizona. The array of these splendidly hand tailored garments is almost bewidering. They in- clude every new style being shown today in New York City. All colors, all and patterns, at prices from $20 to $3750 Every suit trade-marked with such famous Alfred Benjamin & Co.,, Hirsh, Wickwire & Co.,, and fully guaranteed by THE HUB
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache, constipation. It is particu- larly recommendation Jaundice, Chills, Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The s1.00 bottle contains 2h times as much as the soc. size. Pleasant to take.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
 D,r. Emmons fits and furnishes glas- ses, 36S N. 4th avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
Arcade Theatre Will Furnish
Three VoCalists for Mon-
days Free STAR Excursion.
FREE ICE AND OUTING FUND.

A novel feature of the next outing
for sick babies under the auspices of
the STARS Free Ice and Outing Fund
will be the songs sung by three pro-
fessional singers who are to be sent
down the bay on the Newark on Mon
day by Leon o. Mumford, manager of
the Arcade Theatre.
This outing Is to be called the Ar
cade Theatre outing, and Mr.. Mum
ford, in addition to contributing 800,
the proceeds of an entire day in the
theatre, has thus provided for the
amusement of the little ones during the
long sail. The singers who are to ac-
company the outing are William A.
HegeI, Raymond H. Stacy and Thomas
Whitaker.
1t is confidently expected that the ball
game today between the aldermen and
the STAR will send the STARS Free
Ice and Outing Fund soaring, as a
great many tickets have already been
sold.
The fund is now $2,3s3.S SIS, and it is
hoped 1t will soon reach the $500 mark,
as August will make greater inroads
on it than either of the other summer
months.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
SUIT TO RESTRAIN PLAN
FOR REORGANIZATION.
Interstate Railway Co,
Has Defaulted in Payment.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, July 24.&Edward ].
Moore, of Philadelphia, has brought
suit in the Court of Chancery to re-
strain the reorganization plan of the
Interstate Railways Company. The de-
PENDANTS in the suit are the United
Power and Transportation Company of
Pennsylvania. the Interstate Railways
Company and the directors of the de-
PENDANT companies.
The plan of reorganization appeared
in the Trenton and Philadelphia papers
in an elaborate advertisement. Moore
charges that the real purpose of the
reorganization is for the purpose of
using the funds of the United Company
to pay the indebtedness of the Inter-
state Company. He says the United
Company is solvent n shows that the
Interstate Company has defaulted in
payment of it's interest on $11, 900, 00o
of it's bonds, and is a bankrupt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
|NSTRUCTS
WILSON TO PROBE
Alleged Tax Fraud of N. J. Corn
Products Company to Be
investigated.

Governor Fort announced today that
he had instructed Acknowledgement
Wilson to make a strict investigation of
the alleged franchise tax fraud said to
nave been perpetrated on the State of
New Jersey by the Corn Products Com
rany.
In handing down a recent decision
for the company, which was being sued
for a division of the amount which had
been saved on taxes, Judge McLaugh-
lin, in the Supreme Court, in New York,
declared that the State Of New Jersey
could recover more than s28, 900 in taxes
from the company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
THINKS OPERATION
ON HORSE SUCCESS
DR.. II. Wander Roest Removes
Thirty Pieces of Bone from
Animals Head.

A horse upon which DR.. H. Wander
Roest, a veterinary, of 10 Orchard
street, performed the most unusual
operation In all his eighteen years ex-
perience, Is getting well.
The animal was hitched to a delivery
wagon and ran away, eolliding with
the end of a truck. DIR. Wander Roa6t
was summoned and found that the
horse had fractured its skull. He took
thirty-two pieces of bone out of the
horses head, leaving a circular hole
in its forehead. The wound Is doing
nicely, but has to be dressed every day.
The horse is forced to carry its head
in a sling all the time, and apparently
it knows that the bandage is an ad-
vantage, as it never tries to scrape 1t
off. The veterinary declares the case
is unprecedented in his experience.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
SKEPT|CAL
ON NEW CABINET
But Real Army and Navy Reform
Is Seen to Be M. Brands
Aim.

PARIS, July 24.-M. BRAND today
definitely succeeded in forming a new
cabinet to succeed the recently re-
signed Clemenceau ministry, his
offer 70 General Brun and Admiral De
La Payrere to take the portfolios of
Minister of War and Minister of Ma
rine respectively having been accepted.
The new cabinet is made up as follows:
Premier and Minister of Interior and
Public Worship, Aristide BRAND; Min
lister of War, General Brun; Minister
of Marine. Admiral De La Payrere;
Minister of Justice, M. Barthou; Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, NJ. Pichon;
Minister of Finance, Georges Cookery;
Minister of Education, M. Doumergue;
Minister of Public Works, Posts and
Telegraphs. NJ. Millerand; Minister Of
Commerce, Jean Dupuy; Minister Of
Agriculture, NJ. Ruau; Minister of the
Colonies. M. Trouillot; Minister OF
Labor. NJ. Viviani.
The Paris press seems skeptical re-
gardlng the duration of the new cabi-
net, but the general impression is IA
voralle. The money interests are es-
peciaily gratified at the disappearance
of NJ Caillaux from the finance min
istry.
Socialists manifest CONSERVATION at
the fact that the portfolios of war and
marine go to professionals, but the
courage of NJ. BRAND in placing the
natioLa defense In the hands of a gen.
eral aid an admiral Is considered the
best guarantee that the abuse of poll
tics. " nich has caused SO many abuses
in the army and navy. Will be elimi-
mated. Admiral De La Payrere mas
been maritime project at Brest and Is
considered an able administrator.
The forecast of the ministerial decla-
ration regarding the necessity of a
coalition of capital and labor strikes
a welcome note in the newspapers.
which are inclined to give the ideas
disseminated by Samuel Gompers. pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor. who twice saw Minister of
Labor Niviana, while here, a large
share of credit for the Inauguration Of
this policy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
ON WATER WAGON
AGAIN FOR 80 DAYS.
That Is, Because John Farley
Is in Jail.

Three hours after he was released
from the county Jail. where he had
served thirty days for intoxication, John
Farley, Sc years old, was seen by Plain
clothesman Goodwin, of the Second
Precinct, apparently holding religious
ervices at Orange and Ogden streets.
A large crowd had collected and was
seemingly greatly interested in the
speaker and what he had to say.
When he vas a~rraigned in the Second
Precinct Court Farley ~toldCJudge Herr
that until yesterday he had not had a
drink in thirty days.
Hoy did VOL happen to stop drink
ing" asked the court c%uriously.
why, | was serving a sentence dur
ing that time, your honor" replied
Farley, truthfully.
We'll, l think | can arrange it SO
that you will not need to drink for
thirty days more" said Judge Herr.
And he did.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
MAKES DARING RESCUE.

BAYONNE, July 24-While waiting
for a boat on the Transportation dock
yesterday Helen Greer, 4 years old, fell
overheard and vas carried by the swift
current in the XIII Won Kull toward
current in the XIII Won Kull toward the
bay. Without waiting to take off any of
his clothing. William Coles leaped from
the dock and caught the child as she
was sinking. He had difficulty in buck
ing the tide and when about fifteen
feet from the shore became so ex-
hausted that he could swim no further.
Rockwell Woelper went to his rescue
and brought Coles and the child ashore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
ENGINE
VICTIM MAY DIE
Andrew Naykoski Found UncOn'
SCiOus on Adams Street
Bridge.

With his left ear tori off, his right
foot smashed and a deep cash in his
head, Andrew N~aykoski, As years old,
Adams street bridge of the Central
railroad today by Walter Smith, of 5S7
Ferry street. 1t is supposed that Nay
koski had been struck by a west-bound
train a few minutes previous.
The Third Precinct police were mott
fed and the injured man vas removed
to st. James's Hospital in a semi
conscious condition. He may die,