davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
SHIPS TUNGSTEN FROM MINES
 AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. + - Tucson is now one of the greatest shipping points for tungsten, one of the rarest and most valuable metals in the me ehanie arts in the world. This is the first announcement of the fact ever made in print.
 A carload of tungsten ore, taken from the mine of the Cody-Dyer Ari- zona Mining and Milling company, near Tucson, now lies in the ware house of the Southern Pacific rail road, sacked ready for shipment. It will be loaded today for shipment to Hamburg, Germany, where it will be aeidized and rendered ready for use in commerce and the arts.
 Colorado is the greatest producing point of tungsten in the world but, if the physical promises of the Cody Dyer Arizona mine and the conner cial promises of the company hold out, it is likely that Arizona and Tue son will lead within a year.
 The fact that Tucson is the buying and shipping point for supplies not only for the tungsten but the gold mines of the CodyDyer Arizona com pany, the mines of both metals lay ing within a mile. of one another, makes this one of the most important industrial development announcements ever made in connection with the Old Pueblo.
 What makes the announcement of still more importance is the fact that the company is bona fide develop ment company headed for big busi- ness and not for the stock jObbing arena As every man in it is already a millionaire in his own right, with an abundance of producing invest ments, and both the gold and tung- sten properties have been developed to a surety and the owners are dis posed to push development to the limit. there is little doubt as to that development.
 The mines are situated 45 miles north of Tucson and six miles from Oracle. The owners expect to de- velop small town of their own for the convenience of their miners and mill operatives. There are now two 4O-ton mills there, and another 1O0- ton mill will be put in immediately. The immediate expenditure for ma chinery. etc., will total nearly S100,- 900. The roads from the mines to Tucson are good, and the ores are now being teamed to this shipping point. It is the calculation to soon put on five and seven-tOn traction engines to do the hauling.
 Colonel Cody, in his three years experience in mining in Arizona, has always contended that in the general mineral formation of Arizona the best values lay deepest and hls Judg- ment has been confirmed by develop ment work.
 It is only few years since Edison startled the world by his discovery of the X-Ray, by his application of a form of tungsten-Tungstate of cal cium-and made it possible to look into a mans body and at his bones. Today the X-Ray is in daily use in most of the hospitals, where its help to the surgeon is of inestimable value.
 Again, Edison startled the world, when he produced the tungsten lamp, the most brilliant electric light ever invented.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
PRISONERS TAKEN AWAY
From Thursdays Dai1y.)

Sheriff J. w. Smith left yesterday for Florence with Louis Albarez and George Washington Anderson in GUS tody. The former is under a life sentence for murder, while the latter will serve one year for horse stealing. He is over 76 years old, and after stealing a horse from Colin Campbell at Ash Fork rode to Douglas, in zigzag route that took him over two weeks, part of the trip being made bareback. Both plead guilty of their respective crimes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES ON COAST
(From FridaY's DailY.l

William Bond, formerly a resident of this city and popularly known to all, passed away yesterday morning at Long Beach, Cal, according to a telegram received by Miss Elaine Wooster, from Mrs. Mamie L. Irvine, daughter of the deceased. No par ticulars were given of the cause of death. Mr Bond was engaged in the merchandise and meat business in the above city, and was prospering. He left Prescott about three years ago and his death will be learned with sorrow by all. His wife and family have the sympathy of many friends here in their bereavement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
LIVELY COUNTRY
From SaturdaH,s paifYl

(from Saturday'S Dally)
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Bowman, the former until recently foreman of the Wildflower mines, near Crown King, arrived in the city yesterday and are en route to Parker, to spend the winter, near which place he has min ing interests. Mining in the Brad shaws, he says, is more active than at any time for some years, and favorable conditions are noticeable in the scattered mines that are de- veloping. He speaks highly of the condition of the Wildflower and be- lieves this mine is destined to be a success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

JOurnal-Miner-High class job work
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
OCTOBER.

Hail, old Oct ober, bright and chill,
First freedm an from the summer sun!
Spice high the bowl. and drink your fill
Thank heaven, at last the summers done!
Come, friend. my fire is burning bright.
A fires no longer out of place,
How clear it CLOVIS! there's frost tonight
1t looks white winter in the face.
You've been to Richard" All! you've seen
A noble play: I'm glad you went;
But what on earth does Shakespeare mean
By "iUtlter of our disc0ntent"?
Be mine the Tree that feeds the fire!
Be mine the sun knows when to set!
Be mine the months when friends desire
To turn in here from cold and wet!
The sentry sun, that glared SO long
O'erhead, deserts his summer post;
Ay, you may brew it hot and strong:
The joys of winter''-come, toast!
Shine on the kangaroo, thou sun!
Make far New Zealand faint with fear!
Don't hurry back to spoil our fun.
Thank goodness. old Octobers here!
Thomas Constable
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

he had quiteya varied career, the
chief incidenfof which was a term
in prison. he returned home expect
ing to meet With the usual prodigal's
welcome, but nary welcome
awaited him. His mother" failed
to recognize him, (this by the way,
is the only case of the kind on re-
cord andshe has used every means to
discredit his claims of kinship. Had
she received the lost oneo with
open arms, she would have forfeited
a few thousand dollars insurance
money. As it is, Mammon has tri-
umphed over Motherly Love, prob
ably for the first time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

ITALY's hasty action in forcing
war in Turkey for the purpose of
gobbling Tripoli, has caused great
excitement through Europe. There
is a widespread fear that the pres
ent situation will finally. develop
events of SO grave nature as to
finally involve the whole of Europe
in a mighty struggle, and this fear is
entirely reasonable. However, it
also seems reasonable, and in fact
most probable, h at Italy would
hardly venture to take the step she
has unless she was certain before
hand that she would be allowed a
free hand in dealing with the Turks,
in which case no one but Turkey
and herself will be effected by her
action.
From all appearances it seems
that the long heralded partition 0:
Turkey" is about to be accom-
plished; at least in part, and al
though Turkey may deserve such q
fate, other means than a forced wal
slo uld be used to bring it about.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

IT was only a short while ago
when the chief wonders Of the uni
verse were the large things our So
lar system and the suns and systems
that exist beyond it; the mighty
mountains of the earth; the oceans
and rivers; the great animals and
birds; the monstrous buildings, etc.
But now the chief wonders are the
smallest things the infnitesimal
atoms invisible to the human eye
and only partially visible under a
powerful microscope, bit of living
organism so small, SO minute that it
seems impossible that there could
be lesser unit. Yet inside of these
atoms there are other units so small
that they bear a similar relation to
the atom that the earth and the
planets bear to the solar system.
Scientists claim that these little
units are in such violent activity
that they produce the swiftest mo-
ton known to the universe. They
travel faster than light.
Who knows but what these units
contain within themselves OF er
units infinitely smaller, and those
yet others. Truly, we are just be-
ginning to learn of natures won
ders.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
EDITORIAL REMARKS.

ship, and just the other day three
towns in Pennsylvania were wiped
out of existence and some four hum
dred people persisted in a flood
caused by the breaking of a mon
strous dam behind which was the
pent up force of millions of gallons
of water. Who can tell what dark
things the remaining three months
will bring forth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

GABY DEsLYs is in the land of
the free and the home of the brave
at last. Her novelty and charm
seem to have dwindled somewhat in
Europe, likewise her purse. She
has shown considerable wisdom in
selecting the United States as a
hunting ground, for the despised
Yanks will receive her with open
arms and send her hence with more
dollars than all her trunks will hold
Well, what old p. T. Barnum said
of us still holds good.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

THE present year is likely to
prove record one for terrible dis
asters. There have been fires. floods,
train wrecks and mine accidents ga
lore, attended by great loss of life
and property. Two or three weeks
ago several hundred lives were lost
in the blowing up of a French war;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

The large increase in the num-
Der of lynchings in nearly every sec
ton of the United States, and which
seem to have reached climax in
that terrible Coatsville affair, is a
strange fact; for in most other re-
spects, the American people as a
class, hold an orderly proceeding in
high esteem. 1t may be said with
truth that no free people are, as
rule, so law abiding as the Ameri-'
cans, and regardless of all statistics,
it can hardly be said that crime is
on the increase. The trouble is:
that the people are losing conf
dence in the courts and are showing
an increasing Impotence in letting
the law take its course. Men and
even an occasional woman are
lynched for all sorus of crimes, and
every now and then it happens that
often the mob have finished their
diabolical work, they learn til a t
their victim was innocent Of any
wrong-doing. In such cases those
who had a. hard in the lynching
have sunk themselves so low that
they are no longer worthy of being
called human beings, but should be
classed with the vicious bloodtbirsty
beasts. They have done the very
thing which the law is intended to
prevent-they have taken an innocent
life. And even in the numerous cases
where the victims of mob violence
were known to be guilty, the ends
of justice would have been better
served had the law been allowed to
take its course.
Because of the fact that it is al
most impossible to secure the con-
viction Of those who participate in
a lynching. the mob has grown SO
bold during recent years that it now
takes very little to start one on its
horrible mission; and if halt is
not called pretty soon. this great
free land will have q dark future
ahead of it.
| From the recent developments
it appears that the Coatsville affair
is the beginning of the end fol
Judge Lynch. and the result of the
investigation now in progress vii
be eagerly watched by the whole
i nation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

THAT poor chap who claims to be
the son of Mrs. Kimmel in Niles,
Mich, seems to have failed to es-
tablish his identity. After an alb
sence of several years during which
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Blue blank signifies subscription
MIRROR a
fill
o
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
TO INMATES.


o
adj
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
Love Making

ELSA KEELING IN THE PILoT.)
Under Kitty's Window.
All then, who is that there talkin'?'
Sure it's only me, We know,
was thinkin' we'd go walkin'
Wor We rally thinkin' sop :
Och We needn' be SO cruel,
An me trudged this swim mile
Is it cruel, Michael, jewel
Sure I'm dressin' all the while!"
Before Michael's Cottage.
There, now, that's me cottage, Kitty
rs it Mixer
Yis an isn't it pretty?"
H'm-lonesome like
"Lonesome! (Now's y'r minute
Michael strike)
Sure if you wor in it
Arrah, Mike!''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05


to
mans
its financial
wilb n prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
forgotten.

III VTSJOVVGIV%
asked of thee when thou didst start that day
Alone, yet brave, upon the star marked trail
If possible thou woudst come back to say
That life and love avail
So here within the twilight hush bow
Heart wrung, listen with strained sharpened ear,
If thou art calling me, if thou art calling now,
do not cannot hear
Dear heart, am forgotten in that land?
Or led the trail where fated waters flow?
Or is my too gross to understand?
Ah shall ever know?
Nellie Richmond Eberhart in Smart Set.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
A Few Flowers

"A Few Flowers
Steele a
Each writer carried double column with Young
ballast We figure
which
Limerick City Howl.
Lmberger popular the Prison Mirror being
paid space his stuff by exchanges
Police Gazette.
have lately by the Prison lmbece in
The Mirror Nearly all of the contributors 1t is
freshing brains in who claims he is raving
- our Journal for Dec.
The Prison Mirror It contains poe editor
three of the poets thirty
the editor and seven assistants
work on the days then the public
gets calls it good
Sept. Nobody's
dfted from Demena Amercania last week and gave us
fact he created hearty laugh
and that's worth hundred groans in any market
Soudan Desert Beacon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

reprint Of brain children of
Chicago credited the New York Tribune
such steang surely it right and
proper credit the thing worth printing.
but The Mirror We like
stuff and they welcome to do
at all times providing credit is given The Mirror.
who will wiluy steal the products OF
another mans brain very entirely original
should avoid stealing its entirety
SThs warning all pirates there other ways OF enter
this domicie besides bit of lead jimmy
editors they find themselves quadding
out few sticks We enlarge The
Mirror ndweca a few pirates.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

Defeated once? All! that was long ago,
But now new day looms forever clear
And go on. No thought of pain or tear
To blight or MARI the peace love and know.
Men say failed, well. yes upon one day
Ifaltered, and fell down in bitter shame,
But rose again, and now where is the blame,
II still love. and humbly go my way.
Driftwood? Yes. foated and fell
Like other planks upon an angry sea,
Say I'm an exile, then add this line for me,
I'm hoping ever on and all is well.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

number OF wish judgement and colaborae
articles will do but that MS with
silk ribbon preferably ribbon inches wide coo Then
the MSS rejected will still have the ribbon Her
her bonnie
law recently in New York orbds
sentaton Christ the will feel the
will all admirers the beautiful throughout the We felt
belief that least could always Christ
him roayed all holiness and thereby thought that would
lift SELF But they have Him
boards they drove him from their
This is the of materiasm and the
laughs the simple of Christ All thoughts
mortality be they the gandest figure
the thoughts of
feared and loved.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-21
OTTER GREEK CLIPPINGS.

Everybody is busy working in the
fields now days-all hands and the cook
in some instances, on account OF the
lateness of the season.
Dr.. Kaasa, of Ridgeway, made pro-
fessional calls along the Otter Creek
line last week.
Easter services were held in the
different churches here last Sabbath.
Miss Sadie Koch is slowly cows
lescing from the severe fall she had
recently while helping to paper ths
different rooms at home.
Miss Lydia arrived home from Cres-
co on the night train last Saturday in
order to celebrate Easter under the
parental roof.
Severt Ringoen, Of Ridgeway, trans
acted business west of the river one
day last week.
Theo. Kratz went to DEBORAH, Mon
day, to serve as juror in Judge
Fellows court, which convened in that
city this week.
A number of roads are being
dragged these days. Others need the
same treatment. Let the good work
continue.
The w. M. S. of the Evangelical
Association meets at the home of Mira.
Christ. Schild this week.
Miss Anna Weidaman came down
from Cresco last Sunday to visit ut the
old home place for number of days.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-21
>J8z4,4s
3lI1&545&}
,;s<ififl:f!oD1
A SURE PROTECTION,
LIFE AND PROPERTY

Every storm is dangerous. You may
be next. For positive safety get the
DEPENDABLE ELECTRA" LIGHTNING
Rob. One bolt can wipe out lives and
cause financial ruin.
Remove the risk, the fear and worry
BY. getting this protection now, before
it is too late.
INSTALLED BY EXPERIENCED MEN
who thoroughly understand our system
of protection.
ELECTRA" Lightning Rods reduce
insurance. The Home Mutual 1nsur
ance Association of sDesMoines grants
20 per cent. reduction when our certifi-
cate is presented to them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-21
JEALOUS LOVER SHOOTS GIRL
Father Searching With Lantern Finds
Body Of Daughter.

Father Searching with Lantern Finds
Body o. Daughter.
Drainerd, April 19.-On the way to .
lance at st. Matthias. Bertha Jordan,
IA, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Carl Jor-
dan, was shot and killed by her Jealous
lover, Charles Kunde. Il. In the
buggy were seated Bertha Jordan. her
brother, Otto Jordan, Is. and the
Kunds boy. Near the farm Of David
Wickham they quarreled with her and
Kunde threatened to shoot. The
brother attempted to wrest away the
revolver and was thrown out OF the
buggy BY the Infatuated man. The
horse ran away.
The first shot at the girl missed her.
He fred two more and struck her In
the temple. The murderer then leaped
and . few minutes later the brother
Otto, who had been injured In the On.
counter, heard . shot in the bushes
Kunde had killed himself. The bodies
Of the girl and her lover lay 30 feet
lpart.
The mother Of the girl was in Brain.
erd, and the Old father took-a lantern
and near Midnight found his girl IN
death, her nt&le Easter cloak smeared
with her blood.
Bertha and Kunde had been keeping
company fer two years. and II b said
she did not care to receive his atteD'
tons any more, % Knude appeared "a
be very Jealous. The parents OF both
are we'll known farmerA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-21
MURDERS WIFE
AND TWO CHILDREN
PLUMBER FEARED BLINDNESS
WOULD MAKE HIM UNABLE
TO SUPPORT THEM.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN OHIO CITY
Fasaay Injuries Two others.-Malms
Fisth Child and Sends
Bullet Into Own
Brain. ~

Youngstown, Ohio, April 19.-Fear.
hui that approaching Blindness would
mako it impossible for him to support
bio family. Grant G. Richsrt. plumb
Or, took an AZ and murdered his wife
md two Of his children. fatally injured
Two other Of his children and MANNED
! NTH. He then took revolver, and
lfter sending bullets through the
bodies of his wife and the two chill.
aren whom he had murdered with the
X, sent one bullet through his own
brain. !.
Ricketts, victims. besides himself,
are:
Dead-Mrs. Celia Rickert, 45 years
DID; Pearl Rickert, 8 years old; Ray.
mond Rickert, years old.
Dying-Charlotte Rickert, II years
I'D: Helen Rickert, Is years old.
Critically Wounded-Edwin Rickert,
l6 years old.
Edwin was sleeping by himself up
stairs when he heard the cries Of his
mother. sisters and brother. He rushed
Town stairs Just ~ his father Was
Dlacing the revolver to his temple.
Tho father stopped long enough to
seize his N esain and deal the boy
Z terrific blow, after which he ended
bic own life with the revolver.
He explained his deed in the follow
ING note:
Il am going blind. fear the rest
Of my family will 90 blind, to. and I
wish to spare them. I am unablo to
pay more on my home and prefer
leath. believe my wife would rather
lie with me than later, 80 shall take
her with me. I will 90 crazy, I BE-
ksve. II I am not already crazy
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-21

=
NJ. and Mrs. Alfred Gsssll and son
spent Sunday ct Peter Hanson's.
Emmett Glass came up from Lawler
to spend Sunday 1t his home.
John Clark of Charles City 10 spend.
ing few weeks at the Frank Bouska
home.
Mr.. Frank Of Chicago spent . few
days at the Joe Burnickel home. Mr..
Frank and family returned to Chicago
Tuesday.
We are sorry to say little Michasl
Slifka il very sick.
Mrs. F. Glass and son Lennis depart
ed Tuesday for Lawler to spend q few
days with the Andy Barnes family.
Frank Miller called on Henry Rink
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Slifka and family
spent Sunday at the Lewis home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-21
HOUSE VOTES AGAINST MOVE
Wants Soldiers and Sailors Monu.
ment TO Remain on Present
Site.

After coming through the senate
with practically no opposition, the
bill by Senator Brown appropriating
$4,000 for the removal of the sold
iers' and sailors monument from it,
present location to the river front
met its Waterloo in the house appro-
priations committee. The measure
was recommended for indefinite post
ponement.
A number of old soldiers have been
particularly active in opposition to
the bill. 1t is their opinion that the
money could be spent more judicious.
ly in other ways. The opinion of the
committee was the same. Senator
Van Laws bill providing for state
aid to county and district fairs also
was recommended for indefinite post
ponement. A committee bill provid-
ing for reorganization of the hortt-
cultural department received the
same treatment.
Senator Meals bill appropriating
$4,000 to the Iowa railroad commits
sion to prosecute interstate rate
cases Jared well at the hands Of the
committee. It was recommended for
passage.
+ Three senate bills making neces-
sary appropriations for the state In
dustrial schools were recommended
for passage.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-21
HOTEL GUESTS ROUTED OUT
When Nearby Buildings Burns In New
York City.

New York. April 1.-THE four up
per floors of six-story loft building
Just behind the Broadway Central
hotel burst into flame at midnight.
Two hundred guests of the hotel
tumbled from their beds and fed to
the lobby in scant attire. Fire Chief
Croker led the fight against the flames
and confined them to the loft build.
ing. LOSS. $10O.00o.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-21
WEST VERNON

Messrs Leonard and Carl Jolly, Jas.
Barnes, Paul Eddy, Henry Albertson,
Elmer and Mabel Foye and Leslie
Mitchell spent Sunday ut the A. T..
Jolly home.
Mrs. Will Lathrop and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell and son are welcome guests
1T the NJ. o. Mitchell home.
Ray Long has hired out to Will
Coughlin for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Sebastian and
daughter Cora spent Sunday with the
Theodore Hauck family.
Loretta Glass spent from Thursday
until Tuesday with home folks.
Jennie Clancy of Cresco and Ralph
Herdman of Riceville called on Loretta
Glass Monday evening.