davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

all Of the great inventions Of modern times Instead
of its people being harassed by or the rumors of
war" they have listened to the Voice of Peace and
practical pursuits The natural resources of the United
States ilimtable and inconceivable Texas alone
is capable of supporting fifty million people, Mime
sofa comfortably take care of onethrd as many.
Even Massachusetts and Maine have millions upon
millions of acres of land unemployed which would be
considered magnificent for agricultural purposes in
France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Holland Norway
and Sweden.
The possibilities of American expansion are SO
stupendous the average mind is incapable of grasping
it's magnitude and long the nation led astray
by cheap claptrap politicians it will prosper beyond
the widest imagnings of the great dreamers of the
Revolutionary period of American existence.
War must nourish war;" Napoleon frequently
exclaimed when he ravaged Europe What one
nation loses in another gans' he often said
Agriculture" observed Napoleon the mainstay of
any nation The earth out, moves away
or fails to produce crops when properly titled" In
agriculture the United States will always lead the
world because it has the largest domain and the
equable climate suitable for the growing of grains and
the favorable tng Of the 1t is this great adj
vantage possessed by the United States which within
the next generations will place it in the forefront
in affairs affecting all the people of the earth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

General Botha, the new Premier
of the Union Parliament of South
Africa, has high ideals, if he can on
ly carry them out. In recent
speech at Pretoria. he said that he
aimed at expansion in all directions.
This policy would secure stability
and certainty hitherto unknown. He
desired the application of scientific
methods in all professions and indus
tries, the establishment of sound
finance, economical administration
and the placing of agriculture on a
much higher platform than hitherto,
thus inducing settlement on the
land. Part of his ambition was to
see defence force of the greatest
possible strength representative of
both races. He would foster the
best relations among the different
provinces and closer ties between
town and country. Above all, he
desired absolute equality and he
summed up his policy as concilia-
ton, federation and absence of CO.
ercion."
A scheme of compulsory military
service is being considered by the
South African Government. If it
comes into operation all schoolboys
between the ages of ten and fifteen
will be compelled to join the cadet
forces and from fifteen to eighteen
to enroll in the senior cadets. Pro-
vision is made for all cadets to un-
dergo training in camps annually.
From the ages of eighteen to TWEEN
tyfive, young men will have to take
part in drills aud course for trained
soldiers with an annual camp lasting
fourteen days. From twenty-five
to thirtyfive they will join the Union
Reserves and will be required to
spend a week in an annual camp.
To carry out the system, the whole
of South Africa will be divided in
to small areas with permanent
officer to each, while a
college will be established
at Bloemfontein for training officers.
PsHAw.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

ALASKA the present bone of contention among
the big felowa The natural wealth of Alaska almost
incomprehensble and the heavyweights are after it.
There seems to be general feeling that Alaska
will be admitted into the Union before long
account of the rumpus kicked up the Morgan
heimer affair in reference pinchng its coal and cop
per lands The fellows interested have evidently
to the conclusion that it will be better and cheaper to
deal with local state government than with the Con-
of the United States In the beginning looked
better to be able to do business in Washington but
now it appears it will be easier accomplish things
through home legislature in Alaska. The long dis
lance telephone will from Broad and Wall Streets
New York, to the Capital Of the new State of
Alaska. But home government will be good thing
for the residents of Alaska
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
EDIT 0 RIAL.

WITHIN THE NEXT FIFTY the United States
will probably have population of $500 900 people
and will be the great dominating factor of the world
Long before the end of the fifty years. the Philippines
Alaska Porto Rico and Hawaii will have become States
of the Union-and Cuba incapable of permanent self
government, will have under the flag of the free
and constitutional liberty The Philippines will prob
ably be divided into several and Cuba when it
into the Union will doubt be admitted as two
separate and distinct commemorative.
Canada and Mexico will probably preserve their
present states autonomy and yet need be
prsed to both of those governments eventually
part of the United States. The American Union will
not only dominate the Western World, but will act as
the balance wheel among the nations of the earth
The close commercial alliance of the United States
with China will be the of holding the continental
powers of Europe in check The United States there
fore, within the next fifty years will be GREAT
WORLD POWER
The reason is plain and apparent to all. Instead
of being jealous nation America is engaged wholly in
peaceful pursuits 1t has been the first nation in nation
al advancement during the past hundred years
With very few exceptions has given to the world
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

Sir George Reid, High Commits
sioner of Australia is an Imperialist
with large ideas and the adequate
words to clothe them in. Speaking
at Cambridge recently, he said the
further the British race went from
the central home, the keener seemed
to be the loyal affection with which
the memory recalled the scenes and
traditions of the glorious struggles
which made the race the pioneer
race Of mankind. They in Austria
liza were trying to build up country
full of people who in days to come
would be strong enoughto defend
themselves and in the days of their
strength would not forget the loving,
mother who had planted their race
there, who had given them that
magnificent continent and given
them something more precious still,
that right to govern their own affairs
which enabled them to develop per-
haps the best characteristics of their
race-the genius for planting new
peoples, new industrial force upon
the silent, vast spaces of the world
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

to be played off against each other
by the outside world. All this how
ever is matter for the future.
Meanwhile it will be taking long
step towards some such consumma-
ton if the representatives Of the
Dominions at the Imperial Confer
ence can meet on terms Of equality
under the Presidency of the common
King instead of under the Presidency
of a Premier of one of the party
Governments.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
TO INMATES.

For the information Of all desiring
friends privilege
number
whom is
the in which it received
Friday night All
whether sending a not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in the Prison
Protestant ami Catholic Sunday
Benson and Rev. FIR. chapans
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

THE FELLOW who will not acknowledge an error
when he has made one is indeed jassax.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

The WOMEN sUFFRAGETTEs seem to have queted
down bit of late. But their cause goes marching on
They are bound to succeed They will have the last
word until they wn-God bless 'em.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

A BUSINESS man has business in politics and
yet business men sadly needed in politics.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

MosT AvIAToRs compelled to fly light and
and so do fellows who are broke and busted
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

MEANNEss and contemptibility not confined to
classes of persons-not by long shot!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

SOMEONE ought to invent fountain pen that will
work like it is advertised to do. Most fountain pens
very ink everything
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

ONE THING is Uncle Joe Cannon has the
courage of his convictions.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

HERE'S HOPING the present theatrical season will
be profitable all around for the actresses
are all good people.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

ARIZONA AND New MEXICO will soon be added to
the constellation of stars the flag of the Union.
They ought have been admitted into the Union long
ago. Score one there for Big Bill
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

MIRROR weekly paper published
Prison. 1t founded edited
aged by newspaper; encourage
Intellectual
oubc with the disseminate
information
dependent the public its financial If
shall
interests of the prison
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

Thomas CARLYLE SAYS: A Lie will create more
havoc than anything else"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

MANHOOD is always at premium.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

CUBA soon be calling for American interven-
| ton again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

II BIG BUSINESS BIG BUsTs AND BIG BuNcoMBE are
busy Bs
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
TRASqu1L1rY Of mind is far more beneficial than

NOVEMBER will see another slaughter of the in
nocents
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

for the residents of Alaska
The WOMEN suFFRAGETTEs seem to have quoted
down bit of late But their cause goes marching on
They bound to succeed. They will have the last
word until they win-God bless 'em.
ARIZONA New MEXICO will soon be added to
the constellation of stars the flag of the Union.
They ought have been admitted into the Union long
ago. Score there for Big Bill.
SOMEONE ought to invent a fountain pen that will
work like it is advertised to do Most fountain pens
are very fountanous- fountaning ink over everything
HERE'S HOPING the present theatrical season will
be profitable all around for the actors
are all good people,
Mosr Av1AroRs are compelled to fly light" and
and SO do fellows who are broke and busted"
BUSINESS man has business in politics and
yet business men are sadly needed in politics.
The FELLOW who will not acknowledge error
when he has made one is indeed jassax
MEANNEss and contemplating are not confined to
classes of persons-not by long shot!
-
ONE THING is sure: Uncle Joe Cannon has the
courage of his convictions.
Thomas CARLYLE SAYS "A Lie will create more
havoc than anything ese.''
CUBA soon be calling for American interven-
ton again.
Big BUSINESS, BIG BusTs AND Big BuNcoMBE are
busy BIS.
riches.
NOVEMBER will see another slaughter of the in
nocents.
That Doctor Cook North Pole fake will not sub
side.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Fine Pay Ore is Struck Near Para
 disc.

Never have the prospects of the Paradise district appeared so bright to the residents as at the present time, according to Renwick White, editor of the Paradise Record.
 One mining strike of importance has been made and another is believed, from all indications to be at hand in the immediate future.
 Last week full face of copper ore averaging seven per cent and carrying in gold average value of four dollars to the ton, was broken into at a depth of eighty feet. While some drifting through the body has been done in the time intervening between the strike and the time MT. White left Paradise, there were no indications that the ore was not in a large body. Captain Duncan who is a wealthy and inauen- tial resident of St. Louis, has much property in the Paradise district and
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Development is Progressing Rapidly.

Development work and construction is continuing with the same rapidity at the Summit property, formerly un- der the control of the Gibson Copper Company. Three shifts are being worked in the new vertical shaft and each schift consists of six men. The shaft is now at a depth of approxi- mately six hundred feet and will be sunk to further depth.
 Drifting and opening up of the old stopes in the underground workings is going on and the old workings are be- ing put into shape for extraction of the lower grade ore that was neglect ed under the former management. The greatest depth the old workings attained was six hundred feet on an incline of about forty-five deg, making vertical depth of about 4,2OO feet. There was level every hundred feet on the incline shaft and from these levels the highest grade shipping ore only was extracted.
 The ore averaged about twenty per cent in copper values and the ore as taken from the mine had in many cases to be mixed with waste to run the grade down to the twenty per cent average. This of course necessitated the establishment of ore that is of workable grade now and that by lit- tie treatment can be run up to ship ping grade. It is not decided whether or not a mill will ever be built on the property.
 One of the greatest inducements for the erection of the concentrator plan ned was the dump at the vertical shaft which contained over loo, 900 tons good milling ore. The stopes from which the high grade stringers were gouged also contain lot of the same kind of ore that is in the dump. Some recent screen tests however made by J. P. Hamilton show seventy-five per cent of the values can be saved out of 9 per cent of the ore. Whether or not it will pay to run the other seventy-five per cent of the ore through a mill to regain twenty-five per cent of the values is the question now being de- cided. There is some talk of an aereal tramway to Ray but nothing definite has as yet been decided on that score.
 The distance from the Summit to Ray is about eight miles with differ ence in elevation of 2,7OO feet. The possibility of gravity tram is evident and this is the solution of the problem that has kept the Summit property from development to the stage it or dinarily would under more favorable conditions. The problem of enough water to run the concentrator has been another difficulty and an argument in the transportation of the ore to some distant point for treatment. The con- pany employs sixty men.-Bisbee Re view
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
RsadingRoonUDiversity g10

''The output of the Old Dominion as far as the mine itself is concerned re- mains practically unchanged. There has been a decrease in the amount of copper produced at the shelter, but there has been no appreciable reduc- tion in the ouput as far as the Old Dominion is concerned.
 Until there is a change for the better in the metal markets, there will hardly be any increase in the pro- duction, as there is little money in copper as it is selling at the present time. Just how soon this change will come I cannot even predict, although I hardly believe it will come in the immediate future. It is hardly likely either, that there will be any marked activity in the copper share market particularly for unlisted securities, un- til the metal market changes for the better, as copper metal and copper shares are naturally closely allied.
 However the outlook for better prices is not unfavorable and there will be a gradual advance in price later, in my opinion.
 "In one respect, the present low price of copper will eventually prove to be an advantage, as it is forcing producers to adopt methods of econ omy which would probably not be put to use with copper selling at a higher figure.
 ''I am well pleased with the appear ance of the Globe district at the pres ent time, for while it is apparently not as brisk as usual, it compares favorably with other cities in the territory"
 The Douglas party will leave this evening, going to Morenci, to continue an inspection trip.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Waiter Douglas Reports Rich Strike
 at Old Dominion.

A Globe dispatch says: One of the richest copper strikes ever uncovered in the district has just been made in the United Globe property of the Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelt- ing company according to official in formation from Walter Douglas, prom inently connected with the Phelps Dodge interests and who is now in this city.
 The strike was made at the east end of the fourteenth level of the mine on what is known as the Gladiator vein. Ore samples assaying as high as forty per cent copper have been taken from the vein and the average copper value of the vein as determined by assays to date is in the neighborhood of fifteen per cent making the strike of particu- lar importance.
 According to Mir. Douglas, the vein has grown richer as development has proceeded towards the east and only subsequent development work can de- termine the full value of the strike.
 Mir. Douglas was highly pleased with the latest strike. In his estimation, this strike has far increased the value of the United Globe property.
 Regarding the Old Dominion com pany generally, Mir. Douglas is well pleased. "The Old Dominion is now operating in an entirely satisfactory manner and as far as I know now, there will be no changes in either local officials or in the method of oper- ating the mines and smelters.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

has expended close to OO,OOOs in it's development. It is believed that his reward for his faith is not far distant.
 While MT. White considers the strike the most im portant in the his tory of Paradise, the work being car ried on by the California and Paradise is also of especial moment to the camp. This company is working steadily toward their contact and expect to break into ore at any time.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Hedges Mine in Shape For Operation.

A Yuma dispatch says: w. R. h. ghram of the Sanguinette Freighting company from Ogilby to the Hedges mine, says that rapid progress IS being made in putting the old mine in con- dition to resume work. It is the in- tention al the present time to begin crushing ore with 50 stamps about the first of December. The old plant is being put in order and thoroughly overhauled. The oil pipe line which was of three-inch pipe has been taken up, the pipe being cleaned and will be used for an oil pipe line from Ogilby to the mine, a distance of about six miles. The new water pipe line from the Colorado river is being put down of six-inch pipe and is at this time about completed. MT. Inghram says that the company now operating the property have plenty of money and will increase their plant as soon as operations start up until they are dropping 800 stamps. Most of the miners and families who resided at Picacho before that mine closed down have moved to the Hedges camp and more are coming. The Hedges mine IS about IS miles from Yuma, driving across the Indian reservation and the mesa.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

There is to be a medical examination of all the pupils of all the schools in Bisbee district. This will probably be the first regular medical inspection of school pupils in Arizona. The city health officer will make the inspection of the children who attend the schools that are located outside the city limits.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap- proach of the disease. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Big Ore Shipment.

Arthur Murphy, general manager and superintendent of the Ash Peak mining company, twelve miles south of Sheldon, is preparing to ship a thousand tons of gold-silver ores to the company's bins and chutes at the above A. x N. NJ. railroad station. This is a big shipment and will liven up things about the Duncan country.-Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

The pleasant purgative effect ex- perienced by all who use Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joyful. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

Gold Road Red Top stock at 15c per share, with two shares gratis with each share bought. Office with
 MUTER & TEALE, Luthy block.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

It is the Studebaker Freight Wagon that gives satisfaction.
 TARR & MCCoMB, INC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
Martel's Female Pills.
II Years The Standard.

Prescribed and recommended for won.
ems ailments. scientifically prepar
ed remedy OF proven worth. The result
from their use Is quick and permansal
For sale at all drug stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
UTAH ARTILLERY At
HEAD OF j. S. MILITIA
Fine showing Made by Officers and
Men Of National Guard Subject
OF Favorable Comment

Lieut. Alex Thomas Of the light bat
terry returned Wednesday evening
from For Riley, the largest artillery
and cavalry post In the army, where
a special summer school is being held
for militia officers In tlese two
branches OF the service There We're
40 OF these present from all over the
country. ana the lieutenant gays there
was something doing all the umc, not
the least Of WniCl was long horse
back ridds through heavy rains. The
student officers we're put through
course OF sprouts they VIII long re-
member. But while II was nard, they
readily admit the amount OF instruc-
ton given was a game well worth the
candle, and II was of the very best
kind. The two Utah officers more
than held their own They had been at
Fort Riley but short time before
finding their way TO the highest classes
Lieut. Thomas receiving three promo
lions In as many days. Some OF the
milltia officers who came there with
loud pretensions went down, instead of
up and one captain OF Washington,
-. &. battery made himself so unpopu-
lar by his insufferable arrogance that
hs yellow students hazed him. ono of
the stunts he was put through, being
an lmproinptu ducking In the nearest
creek.
Capt Webb remains little while
longer TO pursue studies in special
INES, before returning home. IL Is net
drawing long bow to claim that the
two Utah officers have not only ably
maintained the high reputation OF the
state for pre-eminence in artillery
service, but they are bringing back
WIN them, an additional experience
that Is sure to raise the Salt Lake
battery into greater esteem than ever
WITH the war department In Fact tho
battery has IN the past hccn the
recipient OF so many favorable reports
and Communications from Inspecting
officers, that the department sent out
a special officer who had been making
Inspection business for IA years, TO
check up on former reports. His renort
Amply Justified the thousand and one
things the others had said. so that the
utah light batter practically stands
win the war department as high, If
not higher than the crack New York.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania com
mands. Indeed the last Inspection or
hcer recommended that the methods OF
administration obtaining with the Salt
Lake battery be adopted as a model
for militia batteries generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
Band ana orchestra saltalr SATURDAY
AN UP-T0-DATE DRUGGIST

says 1t Is surprising how many old
fashioned remedies are being used. which
goes TO show that II Is hard TO improve
some of our grandmothers old. time-tried
remedies For Instance. for keeping the
Jair dark, soft and glossy. nothing equal
ing our graudnothers' sage tea has ever
been discovered. Although by the addi-
zion of sulphur and other ingredients, this
old-fashioned brew has been made mora
effective as scalp tonic and color re-
etorer. Nowadays when our hair comes
out or gets faded or gray, instead Of GO
.ng TO the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask for
bottle OF Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation IL sold by all leading
druggists for 80 cents and 81 a bottle. or
Is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortland St., New Yors
City, upon receipt OF price,
For sale and recommended by
Schramm johnson, drugs, special
agents.