davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

The kitchen and adjutant depart
ments is in the thores Of the annual
clean up. All wood work and a
portion of the walls and ceiling are
receiving a coat of green paint.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Tailor Nelson is the first of the
guard force to take the annual ten
days vacation. Guard L. E. Thomp-
son is in charge of the storeroom
during Mr.. Nelson's absence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Regular old time rip roaring blue
blizzard struck these parts last
Friday. Old timers say it reminds
them of early days. Hutch says
it want nothing to what he's seen
out IN Dakotie.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Deputy Warden Sullivan is some
fancy" on his feet. 1t was whole
circus to see him lodging the hot
iron in the foundry last Friday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

The Green Book magazine for
April contains some mighty good
stories of player folk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Deputy Warden Colligan of the
South Dakota state prison was in
Saltwater for day or two last
week. He was formerly Deputy
Warden of this institution.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Our waste basket is IA inches in
diameter and 8 #. deep. Spring
poets take observations.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Assist. Deputy Wbelan passed
through the mirror office with visit
ors, Friday of last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

The State board of parole heard
applications, Tuesday, the 18th.
Ten paroles and three conditional
discharges were granted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Otto, senior member of the firm
of o. & D., Bookbinders and Bird
Fanciers, Limited, possess price,
less, antique tobacco box. It's his
nose!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Cap" Whelan found one of the
new 1913 five cert pieces lately,
and is averaging about ten dollars
worth of fun out of it per day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

House cleaning at the hospital
building was finished last week.
The whitewashers and painters did
a good job as usual.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20
CheStnutS
By the Baron

In China the bride walks back
ward to the church, the groom
walking gently with her. In St.
Paul the bride hustles the groom to
the altar and takes care that be
doesn't get chance to walk-he
has to run.
Saltwater would undoubtedly be
a dry town if some eink hadn't put
the Still in Saltwater.
i can't see," said little man in
the Metropolitan theatre the other
night. Cut it OUT said the six
footer that stood before him, Laugh
when laugh.''
That Cat Question
Sherlock has hunted for the lost
cat and can't find it; can O'C. 1t?
Perish me blue. Nil Desperandum,
get a move on aid find the mans
kitty.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20
Chapel Service.

The following is the program
rendered in the Chapel, Sunday,
Mar. 18th, Father Corcoran offici-
ating.
March-Cray Champion IF. H. Robinson
Orchestra
Homestead Melodies ......... Robert Rocker
Orchestra.
Hymn-Jesus Lover of Lily Soul. ...Congregation
Scripture ...., ................. Father CCrcoran
Love Songs of Olden Days ............... R. Rocker
Prayer. rather COrCOran
Gospel Reading. ........... Father Corcoran
sermon. FdtHeT NOICOIdu
Hymn-Abide With Me............. Congregation
March-Gingerbread Cadets. A. B. Sloane
Orchestra
L. w. Burchard,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

&. l. johnson of St. Paul was a
visitor at the old prison last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Supt. Ross accompanied his little
daughter and girl friend on a visit
to the sanctum, last Saturday, to see
the canaries.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

ing but starvation for there reform.
What a pitiable price to pay just for
the privilege of existing! And the
world (poor, old, uneducated world)
shrugged its shoulders in hypo-
critical pity, when the poor devil
the prison sent to it is returned
second time convicted felon. That
phrase is painfully true of the old
method of reform. Now let us
glance at the present day method:
Your convict of today, on his re-
lease, walks right into a Job and is
protected in same by a great and
powerful State. Now, whittier of
the twain think you the most guilty,
the returned convict of the old dis
pensation or your parole breaker of
the new and present day dispense
ton? Don't you see that there is
hardly any excuse for tolerating
your parole violator of today? OF
course there is a man now and
then who, really, is not entirely
at fault, but the percentage of such
is so small that thew are scarcely
worthy of note.
A few weeks ago there appeared
in The Mirror splendid article,
entitled Am l my Brothers. Keep
en-" It's too bad the writer did not
have the courage of his convictions
did not have the courage to sign
his name to the article. AS rule
| do not pay any attention to anon
ymous communications, but | read
that one because l am interested in
The Mirror. There are mighty
fine truths in the article, one of
which / wish to present to you.
The writer says: IF we ourselves
will play fair | have faith enough
in this old world of ours to believe
that it will play fair with us"
Isn't that true? Don't you know
that there are mighty fine lot of
folks outside that are well worth
the knowing? And their influence
cannot help but be for good.
| had the privilege of reading
some letters, yesterday, sent to a
young man in here and I want to
tell you they were grand, and that
woman, tho at a distance, is radiat-
ing an influence for good in that
young mans life. Place twenty
such women throughout the State
one in every district where failures
congregate. Let their motto be to
encourage released convicts, and
they will put to shame every man
made agency that claims for its OBJ
ject the uplifting of men.
Men, we do not comprehend fully
the splendor of our parole law; what
an influence for better conditions.
what power for blotting out the
radical wrongs of our social and
supposed economic world. What
we need to do, before we say we
are ready for parole, is to study
and familiarize ourselves with the
requirements of our temporary
freedom. See to 1t that our
strength is sufficient for their full
fllment, only by that means can we
stop it's present-day abuses. We
are all weak and prone to stumble |
know, but / also am aware that the
most hellish of our stumbling
blocks is removed; l speak of re-
leased convict's bitter trials seeking
employment. The State sees to it
that we get employment-remove
that clause and my sympathy will
go out to the man that breaks his
parole. But just as long as the
State faithfully observes that clause,
then I with what little intelligence
| possess, will support it.
| voice a plea for the first tim
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Guard Plunket has been transfer
ed from wall 10 supernumerary duty
:. inside.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Rev. Benson was a visitor to the
sanctum last Friday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

St. Patrick's day passed without
anyone hereabouts seeing snakes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Cell changes: 465-471, l81-16I,
All -4G5, 189 N. P, 1872 N. p, 545.
127, 10o-97. &C. c., roc. c., 4O5-
3rd., 460 3rd., 161-N. p.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20
Population

Total number OF inmates. GA
Working at New Prison 49,. 800
Received during week. ....... 4
Discharged during week -. /
Number in First Grade 1850. 692
Number in Second Grade -. 800
Number in Third Grade -. 20
Last serial number ......... 1897
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20
N|RRORE7TES

Weather-Well, rather unsettled.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

blocks is removed; | speak of re-
leased convict's bitter trials seeking
employment. The State sees to it
that we get employment-remov
that clause and my sympathy will
go out to the man that breaks his
parole. But just as long as the
State faithfully observes that clause,
then /, with what little intelligence
| possess, will support it.
| voice a plea for the first tim
en-" l want him to have his chance.
want him to make good. have
seen too many men leave their man.
hood in the gutter because of the
laws called social ostracism. I
have listened to many a confession
Of failure, in the days when a
State" cared not whether you rose
or fell. Now | am eager to hear of
a few successes.
Some day you will be paroled;
in that day and time play the game
of life square. have consideration
for the other fellows rights. That is,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
MEXICAN NOTE
WAS REMINDER
TOGEN. HUERTA
Called Upon Dictator to Make Good
His Pledge That He Would Retire
From the Presidency.
ULTIMATUM MAY FOLLOW
Agreed in Capital That .ldministra
ton Is Determined To Have Huerta
Ousteti-Scout Cruiser Chester Ha-
Been Ordered 10 go TO Mexican
Waters at Once.

WASHINGTON Nov. 5.--Secretary
of the Navy Daniels ordered the scout
cruiser Chester 10 proceed to Vera
Cruz as soon as possible" The cruis-
er is now at the navy yarI in Phila.
delphia
The vessel will sail tomorrow. OF.
ficials of the navy department said the
Chester was going to aid the gunboat
Wheeling and the cruiser Tacoma IN
bringing refugees from Mexican ports
where the water Is too shallow for
the battleships to enter.
That the administration has really
called on Huerta To retire is generally
accepted as fact here. II may not
have been in the form of an ultima
tum. IL is agreed. but it is believed
that some sort of note has been sent
intimating that his retirement is ne
cessary in connection with the plans
for restoring order in the country
Secretary of State Bryan. it /,
agreed. undoubtedly told the truth
when he denied that an ultimatum
had been sent, and Charge D'Affaires
O'Shaughnessy is also assumed to
have spoken with technical accuracy
In denying that he handed a com
munication to Foreign Minister Moh-
ana.
The truth of the matter seems To
have been that the note simply called
on Huerta Ia make good his pledge.
given before the election. that he
would retire as soon as the polling
was finished.
According to some current accounts.
the note informed Huerta that if he
refused To comply with the request.
President Wilson would have to send
him an ultimatum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
UMAT|LLA COUNTY VOTES STRAIGHT
YES" ON MEASURES; RETURNS SHOW
UNIVERSITY BILL GOES TWO TO ONE
SAYS DREAM .FORETOLD THE
RESULT OF FOOTBALL GAME
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY STU.
DENT DECLARES HE SAW
WINNING PLAY MADE.

SALEM. ore. Nov. DO dreams
come true. or do they not? This de-
batable question has been tried out
by the Willamette University football
team and settled in the affirma-
tive.
II happened that prior to the after
noon practice upon the Thursday pre-
ceding the Willamette victory over
Oregon, Roland Pfaff. the freshman
center, who is playing great ball re-
lated 10 his teammates a dream he
had the evening before In this
dream Pfaff had revealed to him the
identical play as well as the spot in
the field where Small scored his win
ming touchdown over the state uni
yersity men. At least Is of his fell
low players heard his narrative.
Comments were expressed concern
ing the dream and some time wasted
which belonged to the teams prac-
tice hour.
Saturday evening after the game,
in the light of the bonfire that COM
memorated Willamette's first football
victory over the University of Oregon
in long series of games commenced
in 1904. Pfaff told DR.. Sweetland OF
his dream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
FRESH RIOTS BREAK OUT
AND POLICE ARE HELPLESS
STRIKEBREAKERS IN INDIANAP-
OILS ARE FORCED TO FLEE
WHEN ATTACKED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Fresh
rioting broke out here today follow
ing an attempt to move cars which
have been stalled in the streets since
the strike was called. The police
who refused to act as guards yester-
DAY agreed to walk arongsIde the
cars. crowd gathered and fight
ing began.
The police drew their clubs but
finally were overcome and were fore
ed to retreat. Strikebreakers who
were on the cars had narrow escapes
from serious injuries. They fled
with scores OF strike sympathizers in
pursuit. The strikebreakers finally
escaped by taking refuge in an office
building.
Two policemen were severely cut
and bruised. An attack was also
made on strikcbreakers in another
part of the city. Seven were hurt,
two of them seriously.
Thomas Carleton. who was shot by
strikehreakers on Monday. died to-
day, bringing the total fatalities to
four.
Charles Fisher accused of snoo,.
ing Carleton, is held without bail
State. county and city officials are
comforting today in efforts TO restore
peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
MANY ARE BEATEN DURING
GARY MUNICIPAL ELECTION
RIOTS BREAK OUT AND ONE MAN
REPORTED To HAVE BEEN
MURDERED.

GARY, Indiana. Nov. 5.-Despite
the presence of a hundred deputy
sheriffs, rioting attended the municip-
al elections here yesterday. DR..
Frank w. Smith. coroner of Lake
county was injured when he went TO
place where It was reported that
a man had been murdered Hundreds
of people had surrounded voting
booth where riot was in progress
when DIR. Smith was knocked down
and so badly injured he had to be
carried away. One man was report
ed to have been shot and killed but
the police failed to find any trace of
him. The rioting resulted in a call
on the governor for troops. The gov
ernor did not send them.
When order had peen restored IL
was found that five men had been
badly beaten and one man had been
shot, the bullet entering his mouth.
Complaint was made that the riot
ing had been started by men who had
been brought into town from Chicago
and indianapolis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
GIRL RUNS AWAY BECAUSE
She HAD TOO MUCH WORK
NEIGHBORS SAY GIRL WAS
DRUDGE AND LEFT IN Or
DER TO ESCAPE.

OREGON CITY. ore. Nov. s.
Rosetta Robertson, II years old
went out to her fathers barn to milk
the COW and has not been seen since
Her mother is nearly Frustrated and
the whole countryside is hunting for
the missing girl. The family lives on
the Abernethy road in the north part
of oregon City
According 10 neighbors. the girl
was overworked. They said that she
was forced to do heavy work and was
seldom permitted to meet any per-
son outside the family. They say
sympathetic neighbors offered to give
the girl clothes and the mother re-
piled that she would burn them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
POLICE REFUSE TO RIDE
CARS IN INDIAy:>>aQlIS
PATROL MEN TURN SSSS <
BADGEs-cHAR9 -
MADE AGAIy ( :

INDIANAPOL1y Thirty
members Of the -. ( refused
to ride with sa and as a
result the day D., - .thout ear
service. The policefh turned in
their badges. which were returned.
with orders that the men remain on
patrol duty. II was announced that
charges would BE- preferred against
them when the strike had been set
tied
The streets were crowded yesterday
owing to the election holiday. but
little disorder was reported. The
strikers and strike sympathiZers
gathered on the court house grounds
and cheered several ministers who
addressed them. counselling them to
avoid violence. Resolutions denounc-
ing violence were adopted by the
gathering.
The refusal Of the police to act
came when a car was manned by
strikebreakers for trial trip. The
first three squads Jf ten policemen
refused to board the cars and the re-
serve squads protested so vigorously
it was decided to abandon the trip.
The policemen said they would
march with the car, would fight in
the streets. use their guns and clubs
at risk TO themselves and face the
missiles of the crowd, but that they
would not board the cars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
TAMMANY HALL
IS CRUSHED BY
NEW YORK VOTE
Fusionists Sweep City and County
and Elect Their Entire Ticket
Victory is Complete.
SULzEU GOES TO ASSEMBLY
Tiger Faces Lcancst Four Years in
Its Existcncc-MurpRy Declares He
VIII Not Abdicate-Defcat Has
Been Most CrIIshing-Sulzcr Gets
More Woes Than All Opponents.

NEW YORK Nov. 5-"Boss"
Murphy of Tammany hall has been
RECALLED. His closest friends admit
ted that is what the landslide meant
yesterday He has been deprived OF
practically his last hi, of patronage.
The Tiger faces the leanest four years
in its existence.
Murphy declares he will not abdi-
cate. New York is looking To Wash
ington for some hint in the choice of
a new leader it is expected that
President Wilson will give one in the
form OF his selection Of successor
to Mitchell as collector of the port
The collector cannot AFFORD to be-
come the titular head Of Tammany
but he can work with Murphy's sue
cessor If the latter Il the right sort
Tammany's defeat has been crush
ing. The fusionists have carried ev-
cry borough. Mitchell has been elect
ed over Mccall. the Tammany candi-
date for mayor, by a majority Of
1l5,62S.
In the sixth assembly district VIII
liam Sulzer former governor. was
elected to the legislature on the pro-
sresslve ticket. his vote being larger
than the combined vote of his oppo-
nents.
The Tammany lawmakers planned
to exclude Sulzer from the assembly
at cannot do ii now because they
have lost control of the assembly.
The upstate returns show that the re-
publicans have elected ST. the demo-
Gratis 50 and the progressives IA
members to the next lower house.
This, however, probably will not ac-
compllsh much in the way of legisla-
tion as the senate is still controlled
by Tammany. but it is sure TO seat
Sulzer.
Murphy sees how the recall works
in the hands of the people" said Sui
ger, commenting on the election. He
seized the peoples power and recall
ed me because | refused to turn the
state over to him. Now the people
have recalled him. The people con-
demned Murphy and reversed his i'm
peachment court of judgment His
puppet candidates were beaten every
where
The fusionists swept New York
county as they did the city. electing
their entire ticket, including District
Attorney Whitman, who will succeed
himself Republicans were chosen to
fill two vacancies for judges in the
court OF appeals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF
QUARANTINE TO Be MADE
CITY PHYSICIANS WILL. SEE THAT
RULES OF BOARD OF
HEALTH ARE KEPT.

Because of the prevalence OF some
contagious diseases In the city at the
present time. the city physicians met
last evening and decided upon a more
strict enforcement of the rules and
regulations of the state board OF
health. City Physician l. L. Temple
estimates that there are now % cases
of measles. one case OF scarlet fever
and three cases OF smallpox in the
city.
Some OF the regulations which the
physicians will assist In enforcing are
as follows:
That all cases of measles. smallpox
and scarlet fever be reported as soon
as the first symptoms are observed.
That where no physician is called,
parents must report to the city ply
sician.
That all cases of measles be quar-
antined for II period of two weeks
from the date of the initiai symptom.
all cases of smallpox for a period of
three weeks and all cases OF scarlet
fever for period of thirty days.
That children. living in n house
where there Is a case OF measles
scarlet fever or smallpox. must no,
go TO school unless they take up their
residence some place else after first
disinfecting their clothes.
That all people living in a house
where there is a patient with a quar-
antinable disease must refrain from
attending places of public gatherings
such as picture shows.
In explaining the regulations. DR..
Temple stated this morning that a
quarantine for measles did not pre-
vent people in the house from pur-
suing their ordinary vocations hut
only prevented other people from en-
tering. However, when a house Is
quarantined for smallpox or scarlet
fever, nobody is permitted To either
leave or enter the house
DR. Temple stated that the last leg.
islature passed law making typhoid
and tuberculocis reportable diseases
and he intends that there shall be a
compliance with this law in Pcndle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
40 KILLED AS
PARIS TRAINS
SHHEADON
Coaches Are Reduced to KindIing-
Engineer Admits He Ran Past the
Danger Signal.
SCORES PASSENGERS HURT
ming at Terrific Speed When II Ran
Iao Another Train Loaded With
Passengers - President Polntalrc
Hastens TO Scene.

MELUN, France. Nov j.--Aftcr ID
corpses had been taken from the de-
bris of the Paris Marseilles express,
which was wrecked last night in a
collision, 1t was estimated that the to.
tai Of dead will be at least 40. Scorez
Of passengers were injured. several
fatally The engineer of the express
admitted that he disregarded dan
ger signal.
Among the victims was Captain
Annie of the French army who after
suffering agonies for 10 hours begged
doctors Ia xiii him when 1t became
evident he could not be extricated.
Physicians gave him morphine to stop
the pain. He died still pinned in the
wrcckage.
The express dashed at terrific speed
into another train Of seven cars which
was loaded with passengers. The
coaches were smashed to Nndling.
President Poincaire and wife mo-
tored to the scene Of the wreck from
Paris and for several hours watched
the resCuers at work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
FRANK FIELDS ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF LARCENY
FORMER COUNTY CLERK OF
MULTNOMAH Is ENONER
ATED BY JURY.

PORTLAND, Nov. 5.-Frank s
Fields ex-comty clerk of Multnomah
county. was acquitted by a jury in
the circuit court OF a charge of lar
ceny of public funds. ar. Fields yas
carged specifically with failing 10
turn over to John b. Coffey. his sue
cessor in office. SlS.O5I.s6, alleged
To have been public money intrusted
To- him
His attorneys. John F Logan and
j. J. Fitzgerald, defended him on the
grounds that the money was lost
through the failure on Decem-er I6.
1911, of the American Bank & Trust
company. in which part of the county
funds were deposited.
The verdict" said Mr.. Logan. lis
an exoneration of the conduct of Mr..
Fields and commentator of his
long and faithful service"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
RETURNS INDICATE THAT MEASURES WITH ONE
EXCEPTION PASS IN STATE BY GOOD MARGIN

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 5.-Thc
sterilization bill has been defeated in
the state. Reports received earlier
indicated it had fighting chance
but returns from outlying counties
were Insufficient To overcome the
lead the opponents of the measure
established in MuItnomah county.
Following are complete returns
from Multnomah county and incom-
plctc returns from other counties:
University repair bill, Yes Ii,t1S;
No. 20. t3O.
University Appropriation for new
building: Yes. IS,O52: No, a7.919.
sterilization bill: Yes, SO,7l1; No.
36.9Ss.
County attorney act: Yes. iI,se2:
No. 2IisI.
Workingmen's compensation: Yes
i9.5it; No. i7,1.5.
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. S.-Returns
show that the measures passed by the
last legislature on which the referen-
dun was invoked at yesterdays cleo
tion were adopted with the exception
of the measure providing for the steri-
lization of habitual criminals and the
criminal insane, although later returpS
may change the result.
The two university appropriation
measures were passed by a two TO one
vote. The act providing for work
iuSmoU's compensation was adopted
by three to one vote, ana the meas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
LEWISTON TO HAVE GUARDS.
Company of Militia Mustered in by
AdillStant- General

LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 5-Adju-
tant-General Patch of the Idaho Ma
tional Guard. arrived here and mus
tered in company Of the Idaho ma
tional guard
Eighty young men OF Lewiston
have signltied their intention OF Join
ing, and Il IS expected the number
Will he raised 60 more than 100 Inn
wediatcly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-05
MAKES GAIN IN MANY TOWNS;
SALEM AMONG PLACES THAT ARE VOTED DRY

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 5.-Prohi-
bition made great headway in Ore
gon in yesterdays local option cleo
tions.
Salem and oregon City were trans
ferred to the dry column and other
victories for the drys were at Spring