davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
Via D OIOrO S a
A. N. APACHE
just a Thought!
New Years Day.

start New Year born, failure confessed;
rour yesterdays we've traced, hurts that left
will make will
the debris of Spain,
you build with the New Year to inspire!
graves there mocks resolutions have saln
thought of SELF buried by false desire
boosted of what profit to the
the aftermath OF pride?
with whose is the bame
in free, but in hearts lied
make be the ought to be?
in world there is goal
that leads nowhere suffered calvary
Today awakening and Captain OF SOUL
city, lately Dresser Of the
that filed The Manhattan Opera
little children her peror
Tys Nightmare Orphans crppe and m children
posed the audience.
Marie Dres little curtain speech said You owe some
I'm having
the time of my life"
Dreer there you your call
God heart in the right place
You reuke those who the heart dead We believe that
you ear finest things time heart and
your The least Of These such compel us
IT'S A GOOD WORLD AFTER ALL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
Tommy Explains.

girl amesh livesacr me;
guess her mother poor 0 buy Christmas
girl Gee know smiled Christmas
For Santa stopped to leave gift for her tie
The girls don'tp play with her. think s a
The they stick their because she's lame;
My mother told today, an she knows sure
That Jesus" liked be among the lame an poor
had dollar spend on Christmas toys,
But didn't the girls and boys,
Because you felt like this it's better am sure,
To spend it all for something for little girl that's
told my what an an cried.
She said made her think of ONE who also denied,
OG, 1 know kid that's glad an happy be,
Because he made another glad the
After telling us we showed talent "yric publish
of Love The Name Mary asked us how the appeals to
Sure, Mary girl, cooking Mary
N B. We will have the market entitled He loved
lass named Mary and he hailed from Pontic Cork"
kindly disposed has
grateful grateful
that he promises attend bargain sale buy nghgown and send
Darkest Africa" So will be doing Christian
Some one him lead dollar and he howled beat the band
lie he'd find the william would him from the land
He yelled the world crooked there is nothing left of good,
And all because they slipped him dollar made OF wood
He stamped his office and kicked office cat
He called the boy three kinds a brat,
He told the senogragher her head full of
Which made the office boy remark his nb surely bats
When he night a smile lit his face,
OF all his early anger there left a trace,
He up in the gave working girl his seat,
Because he'd passed the dollar a newsboy in the
True Blue published Hudson Wis., by high
happen
heading following Micky
leave that girl alone and listen to the questions!"
Shame on Mike
in laugh
when laugh mark it
think fishing drink and feel abused
of the Nation. let settle down and do time
To many have when you going oug'
When ST. LOUIS wins the pennant
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11

4 s--------.
Beau Esprita.
| If the music store caught fire
would the grapha- phone for help?
| Why did Hamlet Dphelia die
from grief?
| And will congress now Russia
treaty through by which our minis
tiers may enter the domain Of the
Gar?
Whar bane you Yonson? Haze
max enterduckshuni in das Mirror
quite sometime ago but aye ent saw
anything of him since. You ent
bane dead, bane you, You?
Apache stated sometime since that
there were only three supreme
judges of poetry in this country. AT.
ter carefully studying the list for
several weeks / ordered a new pair
of glasses but am afraid that / got
stung. / am still unable to find my
name on his roll.
Has anybody seen anything like
Tracks" since the last snow?
How about this going to work by
moonlight? Once during Novem-
Der, twice during December, and
again this day week, sweet Luna
watched the ranks of gray file out.
from her position behind the west
ern wall.
New Thought never looked good
to me till / began reading the Nau-
titus. From ranting hereto. peru
sal of this publication has converted
me into a devout believer. For
why? This is it: I had always be-
lieved that That that is, is; that
that is not, is not-is not that it? It
is that!' And there by there could
be no New Thought. But E. T.
says that that that you think is, is;
and that that you think is not, is not.
And there by is New Thought. I'M
less, practising New Thought, you
think that New Thought is not
whereby. of course, it is not! Sim.
pie now, isn't it? 1T isn't!
There is man in our town
I've mentioned this before
In wisdom he's paragon,
In shape, two-by-four!
His face would scare an eight-day
clock
Three quarters through next week!
His lame is Caesar Bonaparte,
He's very mild and meek.
Watch out for the next. Some
day I'm going to tell you all about |
him.
Old Hutch tells me that he is the
only man in the institution whose
veracity has never been questioned.
At the same time (the morning of
the recent snow while he and / were
out clearing the walks) he said.
Hugh! It's good thing for these
here people that they don't have any
snow storms here like we had up in
Dakoty. Why, if Dakoty snow
storm should strike this place while
the men were out drilling, before
they could get to the dollhouse the
snow would be so deep that they
could walk right over the WALSH
Taking that as specimen, what won
der his veracity has never been
questioned? The square plug, etc.!
In fierce array the Russian step
pes until the Persian Sea!''
With The ImmOrtdIS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
ST. CROIx.
Sing Ne a Song

Sing me song Of the everyday
The fellow You the
Let the song be of the workman who tolls
Let it be that or the of spoils
Sing Song from the heart Of affairs
Yea. Sing a Song.
Sing a Song Of he manw $ king
But sing Whether but the degs OF the thing,
Sing. Sing anhem-'twl heavens high noon,
Or sing to dirge of the tomb
I'll thank you to Sing me Song ss
Yea, Sing Song.
Sing Song Of common fellow
Of the man higher up the below;
But sing of the heart, of the soul on the way
As you sing the song the of today
The high and the low, the rich and the poor
Yea, Sing Song.
Sing me a Song Of winners in life
Sing with abandon, with drum and with fife;
And let me but hear that anes refrain,
I'll come to you begging sing again
The song that adds cheer the heart of
Yea. Sing Song.
Sing me Song of the losers as WE'LL
Repeat with the drum and the fe the sad knell
OF lost hopes, and departure Of peace from the SOUL
Sing to redeem, give heart, extol-
On the banner Of songs, singers enroll
Yea sing
Sing me Song Of the brave and the true
OF the dying the dead, the old and the new
The deaf blind, the feeble the strong
But sing art-strrng, honest old song
The kind that will live, will guide will keep
Yea Sing me Song
THE old oaken bucket the iron bucket
The moss-covered bucket, -
Poverty thrice blessed
The goat is
Judge your Honor you down deci
the effect that the North
cendant of the Duchman?' !.
Not doubt Sir For haint pronounced
you
be Of the ad stole and emperamenay phegmac
individuals? And old Van Hoon the
known Grandppa
Shucks YOU ought to study your MCauley
title closer because he the able of the historians
And them when those early Hoenos
heir couple of hundred years oourn the old they
shmd their left behind breen whom they found greatly changed
they immedy introduced them that tangled
the knockabouts Yes, undoubtedly that the
dutch the Inuns and the that
hey amt exactly alike in other ways"
Kindness Honor there another
that believe historically explained but about which
We'll, young what be it,"
1t is Your Honor: Why do the Scotchmen kts?'
Hoo mon Robert Burns might have sadant they civil
zedr' Yes, i So"
then young man. they kits"
Arande Africa who amt civilized don't
,m"
Jones says you angel be may,
ut you call him fool he knoweth his Judge
"Heredity tendencies" uncle Billy" N, "Cryps
yaddling gives paint"
Look-ahe Mr. Science Man, do
chap that cradle bound p ye
other his crib" Teller
his big toe WE'LL now the ndkashun his comm to be
ANTI"
husky Mister the whole things
tendencies is het they is all sech little kids
IF apeck We
hole caboode Of born we're made It all pumps
elf this nuse Every born this old
I'm ball o nquity born runogether but divided
adam for ALL And the law O. nae Mr. Alex is the ninc
nateraly of the And if the animal
apabe being dedicated take
4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
CONTINUED on page s.)
LOUISIANA MILL
FIGHT KILLS FOUR
More Trouble Expected Today II
Militia is Called; Haywood Leads
Socialist Forces.

New Orleans, La, July 8.-Bitterness
between Louisiana lumber mill oper-
ators and non-union workers on one
side and union men on the other, that
resulted in q battle with death toll
of four yesterday at Grabow, was re.
fiected today in the activity Of social.
ist leaders who have played parts in
the labor war. William Haywood Of
Denver, acting with local socialists,
has called meeting for tomorrow
night to protest against the sending of
troops to Grabow, where, 1t is admit
ted more trouble is feared. It is
claimed the only contention at Gra-
bow was the unions demand for
semi-monthly pay day. Yesterdays
battle, however was precipitated when
union men from De Ridder attempted
to have meeting in Grabow.
James Creel, editor Of socialist
paper in ST. Louis, arrived in Lake
Charles this morning claiming he had
been driven from Oakdale by "gun.
men, in the employ Of mill owners,
because he made socialistic speeches
to the workers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
TRUSTY SECRETES
HIMSELF IN PRISON
Prisoner After Attacking Guard Hides
So Successfully In Tombs That
Search ls Futile.

New York, July S.-Every available
keeper of the day and night forces
was on duty at the tombs this morn
ing searching every nook and corner
Of the prison for George Wilson q
trusty, who felled keeper with q
chisel yesterday and hid in the re-
cesses Of the building, armed with the
guards revolver. With this weapon
Wilson fired shot at his pursuers
then disappeared into some recess as
yet unbound.
The authorities are confident Wit
son Is still within the prison and be-
lieve 1t Is impossible he has scaled the
wall. Several years ago prisoner
secreted himself and was not found for
twenty-four hours.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
FUNERAL OF MAI.
]. S. WOOD AT 4 p. M.
Services Over the Remains Of Old Of
tunwan at First M. e. Church
This Afternoon.

The funeral services of Major John
8. Wood, who died at Omaha last Fri
day will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The services will be in charge Of the
knights Templar and the Rev. T. w.
Jeffrey will be the officiating clergy
man. The interment will be made tenn
porarily in the receiving vault at the
Ottumwa cemetery. The body will be
later taken to Livingston, Mont, the
home Of Major Wood for number of
years past. Mrs. Wood arrived last
night from Livingston, accompanied
by her granddaughter. The honorary
pail bearers are: Judge Eaton, Of Bur-
lington, Thomas Stodghill, w. w. Cory,
Daniel Harmon, T. ]. Phillips, William
.McNett, w. H. H. Asbury and A. c..
Leighton. The active pail bearers
were chosen from the Knigrts Templar
as follows: Claude Myers, w. T..
Archer, C. C. Porter, A. w. Enoch,
H. C. Nosfer and Frank Clark.
Among the railroad men to attend
the funeral of Major Wood are ]. NJ.
Harrison of Charlton, special officer
of the Burlington, J. M. Ballou, claim
agent, Osceola, DR.. T. p. Stanton, Jr.,
Charlton and w. D. Eaton, general So
licitor, and wife of Burlington. Mr..
Harrison, Mr.. Ballou and Major Wood
have been associated In their railroad
duties for many years. Mr.. Harrison
having been with him for theirty- -eight
years and Mr.. Ballou for thirty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
LORIMER DEBATE
CONTINUED TODAY
SENATOR DILLINGHAM; STILL HAS
FLOOR PRESENTING FAVOR
ABLE REPORT.

Washington. D. c., July S.-Senator
Dillin CHAM, who continued his defense
of Senator Lorimer's election today
sought to show that money paid TO
members Of the Illinois legislature
had been taken from Jackpot fund
which had been existing since 1897.
He declared that the only evidence
against Lorimer was that OF Charles
A.. White, author of the original
charges, who, he asserted, had entered
| the legislature with the purpose Of ac-
cepting bribes.
Senator Reed OF Missouri asked II It
were not true that Senator Lorimer
had loaned 100000 ito Lee O'Neil
Browne for his defense OF the legal
proceeding against him growing out OF
the legislative charge.
"Yes," almost snapped the generally
complacent senator from Vermont. in
reply, land IL had been in his place
should have done the same thing. If
had been convinced that there had
been conspiracy to switch charges
from their original purpose I would
have contributed to prevent the sue.
cess of such purpose. should have
done all In my power to smash such
combination
Senator Borah expects to speak at
some length, when Dillingham; finishes,
taking the other side of the argument.
Senator Lea of Tennessee, another of
Mr.. Lorimer's opponents, Is yet to
speak. 1t is expected the vote may
not be taken before Wednesda or
Thursday. Some Of Mr. I.orimcr's
friends in the senate believe the vote
will be against him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
JUAREZ FULL OF
DEFEATED REBELS
orozco Planning to Move Troops Into
Sonora Regions For. a New
Invasion.

Juarez, Mex, July s.. The new
capitol here Is full OF defeated insur-
recto troops on the retreat from Ba.
chimba and Col. Pasqual Orozco, Sr.,
is confident they will be kept intact
for the invasion of Sonora.
General Orozco, Jr., the rebel chief,
still was at Sauz, nineteen miles south
OF here today giving final directions
to the columns encamped there which
will be sent across the plains toward
Casas Grandes.
The rebel commander was in fire.
quent telegraph communication with
his father, COL Orozco, who Is in
charge of the Juarez garrison.
General Orozco Is said to desire the
speedy transfer of the troops from
here to the Casas Grandes region and
trains were being prepared early to-
day for a general movement.
The mutinous spirit Of the troops
which gave vent last night In several
street quarrels has disappeared, all
saloons and gambling houses being
ordered closed until the troops depart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
THREE MURDERERS
ARE ELECTROCUTED
Trio Goes to Electric Chair In Quick
Succession Today to Pay Pen
atty for Grimes.

Ossining, N. Y, July S-Three men,
Giuseppe Girolli, George William An
gro and Santazanza, were put to death
in the electric chair in quick success
sion at Sing Sing prison this morn
ing. All were convicted murderers.
Zanza was one of band of six
Italians convicted of the murder OF
Mrs. Mary Hall, wife of Henry Hall.
q superintendent of construction OF
the Croton aqueduct, in lonely farm
house at Griffith Corners, Westchester
county, on November 9, 1911. His five
companions in crime are to be exc
cuted during the week Of August IL.
In a letter to Governor Dix, Zanza
confessed the actual murder of Mrs.
Hall, but claimed he was forced to
kill her by Angelo Guist, who had &C.
companied him to Mrs. Halls room
and who threatened to shoot him un-
less he obeyed.
George Williams, the negro, was
convicted on circumstantial evidence
of the murder of Charles Conklin, sta.
ton agent on the New York Central
railroad at Croton Lake, on the night
of April s, 1911.
Cirolla stabbed Nicola Paulo on
Feb. 4, 1911, in shack on the Hill
view reservoir at Yonkers. Five 1tal-
ians were in the shanty and trouble
arose over cooking maccaroni.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
CONTINUED WARM
EAST OF ROCKIES
Official Bulletin Declares Preeipita-
tion Will be Limited to Thunder
Showers In Small Areas.

Washington, D. c., July S.-Con-
tinued warm east Of the Rocky noun
tains and over the interior middle and
southern districts to the westward was
promised for this week in bulletin
of the Gather bureau last night.
The Official forecast follows:
"The highest temperatures probably
will be experienced in the great CEN
tral valleys and along the eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains. There
will be no we'll defined storms, and
precipitation will be limited to local
thunder storms or heat showers that
will not overspread extensive areas in
any one day. In the south Atlantic
and east gulf states the showers prob
ably will be less frequent than during
the week just ended"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
Nine Can1OrriStS Found
Guilty of Murders By
Jury at Viterbo, Italy
,oas of the Band of Criminals Trial for Months
Found to be Members of Criminal Band; Heavy
Guard Present When Jury Returns Verdict.

viterbo, Italy, July s.-The verdict
in the Camorra trial was handed down
today. Nine OF the accused were unani-
mously declared guilty of the murder
of Gennaro Cuocollo and his wife. The
remainder of the band were found
guilty of belonging to criminal asso-
citation. Great excitement prevailed
over the town. Reinforcements OF
troops and mounted police have ar
rived to assist in maintaining order.
A body Of 300 police has been especial.
ly entrusted with the surveillance OF
the court and it's precincts.
A number of relations of the ac-
cused, comprising wives, sisters and
mothers, arrived here this morning.
bringing votive offering Of wax
candles to the madonna while others
brought gifts for St. Rosa, the patron
Of viterbo. Many Of them took up their
positions early today in the church
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
KELLY'S APPEAL
RECORD is READY

Des Moines, July 8.-A transcript Of
the testimony in the recent trial of DR..
Harry D. Kelley for murder, in the dis
trict court, has been completed by the
defendants attorney, and will be pre-
sented to the supreme court during the
September term.
In his appeal the attorney will make
the argument that the flndin- Of the
jury was faulty, as 1t found Kelley
guilty Of manslaughter,. and at the
same time stated the belief that he
was insane at the time of the murder
of Edward Sterzins-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09

facing the court house, where they re-
mained kneeling, beating their breasts
and imploring mercy for their beloved
ones.
The presiding Judge resumed his
summing up Of the evidence with
fresh vigor, taking the greatest pains
to explain to the jury the exact posi-
tion of each of the accused and the
significance of each of the IA ques-
tions which the jury must answer.
All the accused maintained an abso-
lutely calm demeanor. Only Giro
vitrozzi, the priest known as the
guardian angel of the Camorra," dis
played any kind of shame at being
forced to enter the iron cage with the
other prisoners. He mutters prayers
all the time, saying:
II am in the hands of God and OF
the jurors, whom pray the Almighty
to illuminate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
WILSON WILL NOT
MEET Committeeman

seagirt, N. j., July s.-Governor Will
son amended his declaration OF last
night that he probably would not go to
Chicago to attend the meeting Of the
democratic national committee with a
positive statement that he would not
make the trip.
II shant co. he said. II find that
1t Is not customary and shall remain
away. Judge Hudspeth national com
mitteeman from New Jersey will be
my representative at the meeting"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
WILL
CHANGE MEETING
PRoGREssIvEs WIN FIRST skiRM.
1874 AT N. 2. A. CONVENTION
ON WINTER SESSIONS.

Chicago, July s.-supporters Of the
"propressiye" movement in the Ma
tional Education association won the
first fight at the opening OF the asso-
cations fiftieth annual convention TO-
day.
The board Of directors, representing
schools in every state IN the country
voted to change from summer to win
ter the time for the annual meetings
OF the national council OF education.
A movement also was started 10
change to date In winter the time
for holding the full sessions OF the as
sociation. More than 10000 educators
had been enrolled when Carroll e.
Pearse OF Milwaukee called the con-
vention to order and in his annual ad-
dress pointed out the questions which
are expected to evoke spirited debates
between the ".progressiyes" and their
opponents before the sessions are end
ed next Friday
Before the directors, John B. XIX.
president Of the state normal schooi
at Kirksville, O., declared teachers
were devoting their summers 10 spe-
cial study and to travel to such an ex-
tent that the very existence OF the
National Education association was
threatened. G.. w. A. Luckey OF the
University OF Nebraska seconded the
statement.
Mrs, Ella Flagg Young, superintend-
ent of the Chicago schools suggested
the plan of holding the convention In
the winter.
Unusual interest was taken by the
delegates during the hours previous 70
the opening of the convention IN sew
eral matters of impo ortance notably the
election of the new president and the
fight TO be made for the removal OF
Secretary Irwin Sheppard, who TWO
wears ago was elected at Boston for
four-year term.
At a midnight caucus progressive
delegates decided to present the name
of e. T. Fairchild, state superintendent
OF public instruction Of Kansas to
make the race for president against
Miss Grace C. Stracham, president OF
the Interborough Woman's Teachers
aesociation Of New York city.
President Harry Pratt Judson OF the
University of Chicago was scheduled
to preside at the first session. Dean
Walter T. Sumner Of Saints Peter ana
Paul Ep1ScOpal catneuIai "oo oApoSso"
to offer the opening prayer and Fran
els G. Blair OF Illinois, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction and
Harry A. Wheeler, president Of the
Chamber Of commerce Of the United
States OF America were on the pro-
gram for addresses of welcome.
The addresses we're to be followed
by the introduction Of Carroll D.
Pearse of Milwaukee, president Of the
association who was scheduled to de-
liver his address after the response to
addresses OF welcome had been made
by Thomas H. Harris, state superin-
tendent OF education. Baton Rouge,
La, Thomas w. Bucknell; Providence,
R. l.. Jacques w. Redway; Mount Yer
non. N. Y, JAS M. Greenwood, sup
erintendent Of schools Kansas City.
Mo, and Ellen c. Sabin, president OF
-Downer college, Milwaukee,
were to speak on subjects relative to
the half century mark In the life Of
the organization.
These were to conclude the set pro-
gram for the afternoon and the ap-
pointment of the committee on resolu-
tions was to follow.