davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
TELLS PEOPLE
 TO ACCUMULATE
BANKER SCAiFF ADVISES PE0 PILE TO NpLn TAEIR
 MONEY.

SPseIat NUha%t s4rviea-
 WASHINGTON. Jan. I1.--DRnker EchiH. who testIi1Hd hrforr tne money trust committee roday advised Lna usapl< 10 acclnuIat% all ItIc mcney rhey coeld t1s$Ihly Eet, He rE- prcsaALI the belIef thnt it the peorlo did aa one would hear very litilo nbout LIRH control cf money bT !eT-
 He %aA me qr tire IuUSt useful wit resscs thar have come before the committee So fnr Rni he was held "H the stand for Il considerable time to asvs E.l the inTnrERtI0M nf which he waE rcRssssed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

ReynUtds is probably the man whp encs promoted ! bank and htRer business on the coast of hIAHlta. %tne in inc NETtn, however. he rn:t with several rsyeEHe= And his enterprises came tO nothing. If hr i& the rlg.n. hs Eaa Lhe head ot what was CItILH tl.e Reynolds Development Cuinnasy In which Brady. fgrtr%r gnveTnnr If A.. nEka. mas intereste.i and through whleh, il is said. hD losi lot of money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
iL,ASkA. : '.
 NOTES

. Iler. 15-Ai 1emHeTAtlc crl''0. .,rTad m by su"h ~rlaellna cs 1T sA' +ou,d pick tta~ plu"A Nearly
 sr sry politician i' 'esk'"K I"o's 'oa '1's' tor himsCE. for som. fs'tht f H". ..on .uu.h s1imoalts ta betHs r .na .hs E-rry has t~ idenes
 .'s,, ror th4 Slppo+t Of t''NF ''T' -rTes - sa bs crursrInE nr
 -: upa it is said that If be p'.. the appotntTuant of either r .r vr a judksshic It will be a H .r the stand -pAsteTH and rhs in- @ -osces engaging In a pCliticA' s S;. v. F. whittleRey. of Nome
 -u,nr 4 strong fight for tha Eu- t.,.nr rium and rhs race iS be-
 n,ru and Judge tlstrander. 'f
 .,.seut It appears as VhcnEn nmaHe;bts may TFEise -'
 V, for the mArahNistip "f th'e di-
 v sAnw. A brother-'"-'a~ of ,.,,. tUotH. susms lo h" slALrd for N ...se of collector VF surveyor but sSths se 'tns wranE''"e' everything l' n Ehi air' ..,t. ha:ld nf Iinr horsnE arrived ,. r4Ir.ua rscenny. They are for th& o., ,t.xs line and will he used on rhs ,.u nstwesu ChitLua and Fairbanks ,S,, winter. The company diHPUscs sr B part df their E'erF e'eF> year ..s r,aIvces. them with new stock trpa sas tut.ld@
 s.,,Asnku,-The hieLsSs u0Gy f wsuin,m A.. Lunr Sfas discovered In D. cabin. thCeA miles bHck "f lo~n. An w4dn4HdAy AIiernoUs' hy Corporal r,.pey and cempan'nns. wl"s were su.tIng tu t1 vicinity.
 The nosdieee Knccked aE thr door of thA cabin ard rrrClvins m re- .porsa, pushed ,na door npen ami IOok In, Lum.wzs lyInE en tho bed and thinking tAat he ras asleep. they rIos~s rss Sour ahd Hezrted NwHY. bat snef ttAveI1ns hhoat distNnce thFy renanbs1rd that they hHd seen no nssk tracbu around inc place and this d4rided to return and inErstI- saa@
 idLtAso1l, LAc. l2-Wada. tIie Jer who .s bac,rSd by Millionaire Mcn- Gaay. arrived hero today from Ssw- .sa After a very hard trip. The 60. lAs was so nd thAt he had to leavc| ah eatEt en the ,trAIl E few days 1f- lw he had Inft fire coast. and eUn6 n IgKt, He vii leave for Tn1aIEsnk at 4be ead Of the Tseh. Reports fromI Bar cfeEk whrs -WadA l. inteIeated. S@ that gnod pax has hcen found on sWsral ea;usA KaLser ia sGla to bel tpsqaenslS raising sE runs Heb! HmHicnd, Un 01ant Rutch. Is credited with taking oGt &i saa this snmmHr. WeEklHx AloHst Articles Of Incorporation were yes-S Ardsy 3I;ed ny ihR AlaSk4 DTedEel AaaufactaFias Company. The ineoT- 1 '~atore ara T!en Estby, Mike Wagl Der apd IL L. EeGger. attd 1he ram- pA1y is incorporated for $l0e.0Ge
 The company purposes Ie mannfAc- nsh the une-huCkat underground Tfdks Which ts slzin med 10 be BAr- 1s@arlS naaPlnblc iU locnI conditional @iIt Hni1iEE and it's members sAl@ That by itS llsA ihn Ipw grAu5 ~aeera Qf ths diHtrict cnr hc mined at AoEInal expense, Ths "aeAIne Will weigh ahuut 4.so4 f0anaA Andr HH 1t js iri tTo Scc.ims. H $ eaaiH portable. 1t is claimed it VIII naFeS Capacity ot goo cubic yards 1D tAn hotra
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
IT IS up TO YOU

To serd 70 inc friends who have oAel vrItIns to you for Inf"rMa1on aboas Nome and HE ree4prces, a copy ot fns Ntninx and predsInE Editson of ths Daily Nua*dt. price ES SsnfE. Hend orc on the nAxk ualt-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

We have S~aR sslIiHa crceer'sH 'n Nerp Tor thirtssr years. and our buelnSss haA been inGrAAtina pT~ry ysnr. Thsrs must he a rsasDn. Thoruif lBhi1ann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
REYNOLDS UP
 ID TESTIFY

sPSsIRl HuRGut SarV,Se
 WAsItINaToN. Jun ls.-Ge.r1 Raynctda, a baHker iruEI Aisslsa, ttp tlficd today hefors the rprurieA which Is investigating the mrney trust. His opinion wAs thar Ih? .pn- centratiWI vr money md crea.t l. AznEsrnms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

unExc9LLEn NEWe BERWICK Of the Mona Daily NuGESt slso par
 month delivered to yOar homes %Tsr.
 night hen0ue o'eIQck.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
CHAUTAUQUA
An Interesting Meeting Of the Circle
Held at the Old Prison.

| The meetings Of the Chautauqua Circle
are always full of interest and the exer-
cises most instructive to its members, all o
whom are enthusiastic in their efforts tC
| maintain an organization that has done SC
much to dispell gloom and lend an up
lifting influence through the exchange OF
! views on various topics Of the day as in
corporated in the papers prepared and read
each alternate Sunday afternoon.
The present officers of the organization,
headed by the prison librarian Mr.. NJ,
who is the energetic president, and Mr.. H.,
the secretary, are using every means with
in their power to bring the circle up to
even higher standard of excellence; and
their efforts have been most successful.
IT the last meeting, the circle adopted
by UNANIMOUS rising vote resolutions in
which the members extended their sincere
and hearty fluctuations to Deputy Warden
Sullivan and Assistant Deputy Whelan up
on their promotion to their respective OH
ces, and renewed their determination to
lend every assistance at their command to
make the duties of these officials less bur
densome, by promising close conformity
to rules and attention to business.
A resolution of thanks for the services
of the orchestra rendered at the quarterly
meeting were introduced by Mr.. S., and
adopted as follows:
RESOLVED, That the sincere thanks of
the Prison Chautauqua circle be extended
to Musical Director L. NJ. Burchard and
the members of the orchestra, as an ex-
preston of appreciation and gratitude for
the excellent services they gave in making
the music so important factor in the sue
cess of the last quarterly meeting.
An excellent paper-"The Government
Clerk prepared and delivered by Mr.. c.,
commonly known as "Cogy' was the only
paper on the program. This was the gen.
tlemens first paper and it was one that
commanded strict attention of the
audience, because it was evident from the
beginning that Mr.. c. knew what he was
talking about. Every detail brought out in
his paper was gained from personal exper-
fence. 1t was agreeable to note that there
was no Posing on Mr.. C's part, on the
contrary, individuality was shown both in
the composition and in the delivery of this
interesting paper.
Mr.. G. concluded the program by ex-
ecutirg ragtime melody the piano
which was enjoyed by all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
LECTURE AND STEROpTlCAN EXHIBITION.

The inmates of the new prison were given
a real treat last Sunday morning in the way
of lecture by Prof. Sawyer of Min
neapolis, who has lately returned from a
tour through Alaska where he went as a
member of a commission appointed by
President Wilson to investigate the condi-
tons existing in that country.
During his trip, Prof. Sawyer took
many interesting views of this interesting
American possession, and these were shown
upon the screen by the steroptican operated
by Mrs. Sawyer.
As each view was exposed it was eloquent
ly explained by the lecturer, whose talk
was full of instructive interest and was thor
oughly appreciated by the inmates who
listened with profound attention and fire.
quently interrupted the speaker with gener-
Gus applause.
Prof. and Mrs. Sawyer have our
sincere thanks for paying us this visit, and
we hope to have them with us soon again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
SHOP {.
BY Sully

Well we are still grinding out our IL 900
pounds of gilt edged twine, and some days
Is, 900 pounds.
No, Heavyweight, this is no bee hive;
this is perpetual motion. We have NO
drones around this room; they are all work
ers. The man that makes money hash t
time to loaf around the room.
Did you ever notice how clean our guard
keeps things. Just squint your eye down
that double row of wash-b bowls and you
will think that you are looking over the
keys of a new piano.
Looking down the line of balling ma
chimes Wednesday afternoon made me
think of those words of Shakespeare's when
saw Sunny Jim throwing science to the
wind, "What piece of work is man; how
noble is reason.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

award went to the system duly entitled to
it. To the winners and especially to Fore
man Newman, we extend our hand in con-
gratulations. To the losers, we say: go to
it boys, you have an equal chance to win
this month.
Mr. Fox, of A. c. Fox & Co., of New
York, dealers in Hemp Fibre, was a bust
ness guest of R. ]. Henderson the latter
part of last week. Mr.. Fox was shown
through the institution by Mr.. Henderson.
He was greatly surprised at the magnitude
of our factory and at the amount of fibre
we have in storage. He spoke highly of
the modern and sanitary construction of the
plant.
"a lot of booze placards show all old
man tondling whiskey bottle with some
such inscription as this: Tremens and l
have been friends for a life time. This is
touching sentiment, but the thought per-
sists, that ABEL and CAIN were broth
ers until ABEL'S untimely death-and
that was no advertisement for CAIN! T"
-Colliers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
new PRISON FARM NOTES
By One of the Farmers

Farm notes are getting as scarce as hen S
teeth.
Foreman Jones of the 0 Neil farm is en-
joying visit from his mother.
The change of weather Sunday puts a
stop to blowing for time at least.
The three teams put in busy week re-
blowing forty acre field on the Carlton
farm.
The Big Chief will go in the land clear
ing business when he gets through here,
he thinks grubbing is a snap. Nit!
''Stovepipe' is busy Sioux these days,
acting as Bull Cook and runner for the
Superintendent. Keeps him on the jump.
''Old Stonewal took new partner dur
ing the week, had "Stovepipe, helping
him put up storm windows on the home
farm house.
Messrs. Ross and Dowing of farm ma
chinery department were out to the O'Neil
farm Saturday last, trying out an improved
binder truck
Two of the farmers had interviews with
the Board of Parole on Friday last and
since then one of them wears smile that
won't come off.
Carrying that lunch box over to the farm
these cold mornings is no snap, and all the
farmers would De pleased if other arrange
ments were made for their noon meal
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
THE PRISON CHEER.

A new publication has reached our ex-
change table, coming from Festus, Mo.
called ''The Prison Cheer and Judging
from the contents of the initial number and
the aims expressed therein by its editor, J.
Robert Edgar, the paper will fill niche
in the wheel of worth while prison publica-
tons, that has been vacant until it came to
life. Its motto is, ga monthly paper di-
rected to contribute to the cheer of prison
ers and to excite an interest in the imprison-
ed and the first issue sets out we'll toward
living up to its motto.
THE MIRROR extends its congratulations
to the editor and wishes Prison Cheer the
success its good intent merits.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
NEWMAN TAKES FIRST S25 PRIZE.

The management of the Irvine factory
has hung up cash prize of $25 to be COM
peted for each month by the foremen of
the four mills composing the plant. The
mill showing the greatest saving in opera
ting expenses captures the prize. Each of
the mills is similarly equipped with 125
machines identical in construction and ca
pacity. The quality of the Irvine produced
is also carefully taken into consideration,
and each mills product is carefully tested
and inspected each day by experts who are
transferred from one mill to the other every
other day.
Last month the bonus was captured by
Foreman Chas. T. Newman of mill No. l,
and the operatives of his mill naturally feel
proud of the distinction.
The factory is now turning out an average
of 81, 200 pounds of Irvine daily.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
SHOP 0
Frank
Who put the lock on Sherlock?

Who put the lock on Sherlock?
System one again carried off the honors
last month. Shop F tried hard enough,
but they will have to be content with 3rd
place.
Life is short, says our runner. eff you
gazinks want water, get lined up when you
see me coming
We did mt think Jess had it in him; but
he certainly did operate on the ballers last
week. Speed' well guess so!
The dynamiter is getting to be quite an
expert in tieing sacks. Oh we'll, he is
built close to the floor anyway, which
helps some.
Mr.. BIS mustache is rapidly assuming
the proportions of whisk- broom. With
careful training, however, it might amount
to something after all.
Everything in the shop is running finer
than a cats -winker, but news is scarce
article.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
WRITING NOTICE.

All inmates are hereby
requested. when writing, to
place their register number
and page number on the up
per right hand corner of the
envelope, in the space to be
covered by the stamp. The
page number will be found
written with a lead pencil
on all incoming letters. Com
pliance with this request will
cause letters to be mailed at
an earlier date. Also, in
mates are cautioned against
writing between the lines,
and be careful to sign your
names to letter at it's close.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Old Prison Notes
UNCLE JOHN SAYS:

What's the matter with the snow man?
I'm going to plant another crop of to-
ma,oes next week.
The editor received his diploma; that S
the best thing that could happen to him at
present.
Received last Monday Dec. LIST. two
hogshead of pure leaf tobacco, weighing
about $500 pounds. Enough to last all
winter.
Guard Buckley was transferred to the new
prison during the week.
Warden Wolfer escorted party of visit
ors through the various departments last
Saturday.
Guard A. l.. Strandberg of the new pri-
son was avisitor here last week while on his
vacation.
State Agent Whittier escorted party of
friends around the institution Saturday after
noon.
Father Corcoran heard confessions Sat-
urday afternoon. Fifty-hve inmates went to
confession.
A new guard was appointed during the
week, and is stationed on the wall for the
present.
I'd rrod frnvv ko
wall to shop F during the week.
He is gone but not forgotten; he will
hold tender spot in our memory. Who?
Why turkey of course.
Why is locomotive like a metropolitan
street, They always have cab on EN-.
Savy.
The band boys had to do some walking
last Sunday morning DUNG drin, as it was
too cold to play.
Mr. Men. has been appointed editor-in-
chief at the new prison. We congratulate
Men. at his good fortune and assure him
that we are doing the same by him, as we
have done in the past; it DOM amount to
much, but every little bit helps.
The sunny side of life cannot be found
in places where the shadows are the darkest.
We must seek out tine spots, where the sun
shines through.
General Villa is sure kickin the Mexican
dawg around some. He must be trying to
knock the can out of Mexican.
Failures and discouragements are small
deterrents to the man who is ever ready to
try again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
SHOP B.
BY Rusty.
Merry Xmas friends.

Merry Xmas friends.
Everybody is busy as bees in this shop.
Our Carouso, J. G., has been transferred
to shop A. to test twine.
Guard Judkins is taking the place of
Guard Strandberg in this shop.
Smiling Slim, Windy B. and Silent
P. are decorating the grand jury squad.
| tried to make the word ''denied" look
like "granted' in the letter received last
month, but it would MT work. Crash!
Our affable oiler, Alex, has been granted
a parole. We all extend our best wishes
and may good luck go with you, Alex.
There is nothing in the world man gets
used to so quickly when he once starts as
making fool of himself.
Speaking of clean shops, B claims to be
the cleanest shop in the factory and further
more, the boys are ready to back their
claim.
We are glad to hear that our editor has
been paToled; all of us will miss him |
know. We all extend best wishes and
hope he does not forget the boys he leaves
behind.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

The new band instruments are expected
most any day, and perhaps will have them
before this goes to the press.
A gentleman is what. everybody expects
you to be: but few are willing to credit you
with the honor of being one.
Talk about spending the winter at Sum-
mer resorts; where can you find better
place than here in good old Minnesota?
We sure know what is going to happen to
that fruit and candy and other good things
we will receive Xmas. There wont be
enough left to tell about by the time we
get through with en-
The visitors must take advantage of these
fine days, as they were quite numerous ar
onnd here last week
The board of parole met in-the board room
at the old prison last Friday, and granted
9 paroles, and conditional discharges.
The school repor: for November shows
very encouraging aspect. Every man is
there to learn something that will benefit
him in years to come, and seeming to realize
the fact that knowledge is better late than
never.
A sleep walker on the White Star liner
Oceanic tried to crawl feet foremost through
portfolio of his stateroom. He wouldn't
do it here there are no portfolios in our
Staterooms.
Say, if the patent medicines would only
cure one half of the ills that they are
claimed to cure, there wouldn't be
sick person in existance.
The following is the program rendered
in the Chapel Sunday Dec. Z, Father Cor
coran officiating:
March, Crazy Bone Orchestra
Lance OrIenta.......... Orchestra
Hymn. Nearer My God to Thee. Congregation
scripture Chaplain
COrnet Solo, You're my First Love. Member Orch
fTdyeT..
Sermon. Chaplain
Hymn. Almost Persuaded.......... Congregation
March. That Naughty Melody ............ Orchestra
l.. w. BURCHARD,
Musical Director
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
SHOP A.
By R. S.

The darkest days, if lived till tomorrow,
will fade away.
Our local runner Mr.. p, has become
an heir to runners coat.
Mr.. Whittier escorted party of visitors
through our shop last Saturday p. m.
Who said system No. l would not get
first prize on October months production
of Irvine, Ell?
Mr.. Newman, foreman of our shop, pi-
loted party of friends through the Irvine
plant last Saturday.
During the week Xmas spirit was floating
quite freely in the air hereabouts. And
Judging from the liberal amount the boys
subscribed, our Xmas this year promises to
exceed all others heretofore spent in exile.
A side entrance door to our shop became
somewhat out of order early last week.
However, DR.. F. K. was promptly on the
scene and after performing a successful
operation, the door was restored to its form
er eploribum.
Our local editor, who has so successfully
managed our home sheet during the past
few months, will soon be leaving us. In
consequence of the same he was introduc-
ing our new editor to the various contribu-
tors last Sunday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
FOUNDRY SPARKS.
BY A SAND ARTIST.

Two more weeks, then our big, striped
stick of candy.
Quite few new Jobs have been started
this week.
One of the sand-rats joined the order of
zebra's last week.
Chief Schatz is getting quite number
of castings turned out in the foundry
lately.
Warden Wolfer and several gentlemen
were interested visitors Saturday evening
during casting hour.
Uncle John was in our domain with his
genial smile Saturday. He came in the
capacity of runner for Capt. French.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
IWINE DEPARTMENT.
By HEMP.

Did you see the smile on Ed. Strebel' S
face the other day? Well, the ghos,
walked.
Samuel Johnson has said: "Words are
the daughters of earth, but things are the
sons of heaven.
Baller foreman, John Stiebel, is planning
will visit Germany, England, France and
North Dakota.
Our affabe foreman. Charles Taft New
man, conducted a party of relatives through
the Irvine factory the fore part of the week.
w. H. B., late of the Steward depart
ment, has assumed the duties of weigher
and assistant in the Office, taking the place
of ''Prof. lack of choir fame.
'Four-double- one,' the new helms
man of the Mirror, paid the Irvine Office
his initiative visit the other day. Here's
our hand, Mac, and we wish you success
full guardianship.
System four will change to the manu-
facture of pure manila Irvine within the
next few days. Foreman Trott says this
change assures his system the prize for
December.
Master Williams and his pal paid the
Irvine office visit the other day. We are
always glad to see the boys and hope they
will come again soon.
Everybody take off your hats to system
l. 1t having shown the best general aver
age based upon the different points in the
competition of the various departments
wins the prize for the month of November.
The fact that the results were reached in
the general Office from reports and figures
actually correct, leaves no room for com.
plant from any source. Moreover, there
is concensus of opinions that the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

Cell Changes Old Prison: 498-423; To-
400; 800 3rd; 423-327; 54S-512; 65-133;
644-596; 646-594; 642-597; 501-447; 600
800, and following to New Prison, $40,
643, 4O7, 216, 639, 606, 6l8, 548, 1875, 53l.
443, 428, 147.
Cell changes at New Prison:-300-37;
8O-333; 350-445; 193-3O0; 292-16; 1880.
p; -504; 481-178; 231-435; 1876; 107-
1873; 76-444; 437-o. p; 16-429; 5O4- 48;
5000; 103-90.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at Old Prison .62O
Number in First Grade 430
Number in Second Grade 100
NumberNn Third Grade .... "a
Received during week. ......................... &
4
Number of Inmates at New Prison.. 465
Number in First Grade. ...................316
Number in Second Grade. ..l37
Number in Third Grade. ........ IA
Total Population of both prisons 1000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
NERAL ! CLEANUP ON NEXT
8 ~ MONDAY IA; e5s=

@z Mayor Wittensten orders ever,
J man, mar, woman, boy and girl in the
city OF Warren to join in a gen
eGal fall cleanup of streets, alleys,
vacant lots and premises on Mon.
day next. That is a good way in
deed to observe Labor day. There
are a good many unsightly places
about the city that need to be i'm
proved. All weeds should be cut
and now is the time to do it. Tin
cans, waste paper and other gar
bage should be picked up and re-
moved. The county fair will soon
be here and every dweller in the
city should be interested in having
the city present as attractive an
appearance as possible, so that
every visitor will be forced to re-
mark: what a neat and clean
town Warren is! Let everybody
heed the mayors order and do his
and her full duty on Monday next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
WAS A GOOD RUNNER

Upon the arrival of the Great
Northern local from the north last
Thursday evening a man stepped
off the train and at once started to
run south down the railway track
as fast as his legs could carry him.
'Ehe man was evidently demented.
Next morning farmers from south
OF town reported a wild man run
ming at large and then the city au :
thonities autoed out to see about it.
The man was easily captured and
brought back to the city. It was
learned that his name was Edwin
Vinegar and that he was from
Adams, MINI. His relatives were
communicated with and afterwards
his mother and brother-in-law
came here to take him home. Tha
mans insanity may be only tenn
porary, as he seemed to improve
continually while here.