davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1923-03-29
THE DEEPEST SHOWS

The greatest snowfall known in the
United States occurs in the Sierra Nevada
and Cascade mountain ranges in the Paci-
fc Coast states where at some places from
80 to more than 40 feet of snow falls dur
ing the winter season, says the weather
bureau of the United States department
of agriculture At Summit, Calf, which
has an elevation of about 1000 feet near
ly 60 feet of snow have been recorded in
a single season and about Is feet in a
single month.
An appreciable amount of snow usual
ly falls on more than 90 days of the year
in northern New York, the upper penin-
sula of Michigan, northern Minnesota,
and northeastern North Dakota, as well
as in the higher elevations of the northern
Rocky mountains. Snow may be expected
on as many as thirty days as far south
as southeastern Pennsylvania, central
Ohio, southern Wisconsin, and southern
South Dakota, and on ten days in south
ern Virginia, western North Carolina, the
northern portions of Tennessee and Ar
kansas, central Oklahoma, and northwest
ern Texas. In extreme southern South
Carolina, south-central Georgia, north
ern Alabama, and south-centra Texas,
however, snow may be expected only on
about one day during the winter.
The relative protection usually afforded
winter grains by snow cover in different
sections of the country is shown by the
number of days that the ground remains
covered with snow. East of the Rocky
mountains the number of such days. not
necessarily consecutive, decreases with
considerable regularity from more than
l2O in most of central and northern New
England, the mountain districts of north
ern New York, northwestern Michigan
and the northern portions of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and North Dakota, where the
first snow is seen early in October, to 80
days in northern New Jersey, western
Virginia, the southern portions of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, and central Missouri
and Kansas, where it does not usually
fall until after November 1. South of
Augusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala, Vicks-
burg, Miss, and central Texas, the
ground is covered with snow usually less
than one day during the entire winter
season.-E1.
The mirror., 1923-03-29
TODAY

I've shut the door on yesterday
Its sorrows and mistakes;
I've locked within its gloomy walls
Past failures and heartaches.
And now l throw the key away
To seek another room,
And furnish it with hope and smiles
And every springtime bloom.
No thought shall enter this abode
That has hint of pain,
Ard Envy, Malice and Distrust
Shall never entrance gain.
I've shut the door on yesterday
And thrown the key away
Tomorrow holds no fears for me,
Since have found today.
-ViVian Laramore.
The mirror., 1923-03-29
PEACE

o South, bring all your chivalry;
And, West, give all your heart;
And, East, your old untarnished dreams
OF progress and of art
Bid waste and war TO be no more,
Bid -Wanton riot cease;
At your command give Lincoln's land
To Paradise and peace.
Bliss Carman.
The mirror., 1923-03-29
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion pictures for Sunday, March
IS, 1928 were: Two-reel educational
entitled "Cold Feet;" one reel of kino-
grams followed by two reels of Torchy
Stories.
The following musical program was
rendered by the orchestra:
March-The Pet of the Guards
Selection-The Lady in Ermine, Romberg
Fox Trot-Fate Gay
Dance Intermezzo-Little Miss Butterfly
----------------- Cussans
Novelty Fox Trot-You Got to See
Mama -------------------- Rose
Piano Solo-Classical Jazz
Mr.. w. K.
Polka-Moment Gal -------------Leigh
Popular Song Hit-Down in Maryland
Fox Trot-Don't Two Time Me
-------------------- Roy Turk
Finale March--Dixie Oueen------Brooks
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-03-29
MIRRORETTS

Next Sunday, Easter.
-Four inches of snow fell Saturday
night.
4, 1909.
The United States mint was estab-
lished April 2, 1892.
The Panama Canal Commission .vas
appointed April 3, 1905.
Christian Science services were held
iii the chapel Sunday morning.
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them" Kahki suits have appeared
in the tailor shop.
-"It may seem paradoxical. But the
best way to make your money go long
way is to hang on to it."
-"The saying is: Hope springs eter-
mall and when she is ready to spring, it
is good idea to take hands and 20 with
her"
AS Good Friday is observed as
legal holiday in this state we are look
ing forward to the usual privileges ex
tended to inmates on such occasions.
"A bi-weekly meeting of the Pierian
Chautauqua Circle was held in the school
room last Sunday afternoon. The papers
read at the meeting will appear in an
early issue.
Spring was ushered in with snow.
In our opinion fitting description of the
weather with which Spring made its en-
trance is expressed by the title of F.
Scott Fitzgerald's latest book.
In addition to the regular chapel SER
vices on Palm Sunday there was a splen-
did song service by mixed quartette,
Miss Vance Johnson, accompanies, from
St. PAUL. Church, Minneapolis.
The income tax in Russia takes 80
per cent of all salaries of more than
$4,000 monthly. In other words if
man receives $500 day salary the
government takes $500 of it, Some
government we say.
1t will be greatly appreciated if one
of our poets will write a poem for my
sister-in-law. / have never seen her.
She is nurse for T. BIS. Has light
blue eyes, light brown hair, is thirty-one
years old. Her name is Eta J.--R. McC.
We have received number of com
munications, pro and con, anent the two
baseball teams proposition. The publca
ton of these communication would verge
too closely upon that which we wish to
avoid viz: controversy. However, we
can assure the baseball fans that the
management will determine the question
in manner they deem best for the max
ing of "cracker-ja jack" team.
The mirror., 1923-03-29
INMATES ATTENTION.

INMATES ATTENTION!
Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper right
hand corner of envelope in space
printed for same, and to be covered
by stamp (see card in your celD.
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1923-03-29
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the foot
of your bed on the morning follow
ing the day on which it is delivered
to your cell. Noncompliance with
this order will cause forfeiture of
privileges.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1923-03-29
KOMIC KLIPS

"Waiter, 1 came in yesterday for a
steak"
eyes, sir. Will you have the same
today?"
''Why, might as well if no one else
is using it."
The Client-"I bought and paid for
two dozen glass decanters that were ad-
vertised at six dollars dozen f. o. b.,
and when they were delivered they were
empty"
The Lawyer-"Well, what did you ex-
pect?"
'Full of booze. What else does f. o. b.
nean?"
He kissed the parlor maid and the girl
screamed. The wife came in and looked
around suspiciously.
eff, why did you scream?"
Through joy, madam. The master
has just doubled my wages"
The mirror., 1923-03-29
CHAPEL SERVICE

The following services were held in
the chapel Sunday morning. March rs,
Rev. c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-True to the Flag------Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy ---------Congregation
Invocation ----------------C Chaplain
Gloria ------------------ Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-The Cross of Jesus, Congregation
Prayer Chaplain
Selection-Easter Chimes -----Orchestra
Vocal Selection
St. PAUL. Church Quartette, Minneapolis
Vocal Solo ---------------
Miss Alma Johnson, Minneapolis
Sermon --------------------- Chaplain
Duet
Miss Ruth Bergstrom, Mr.. E. H. Swanson
Mr.. E. H. Swanson
St. PAUL. Church Quartette
Hymn-Come Holy Spirit--Congregation
Benediction ----------------- Chaplain
Exit March-Onward Christian Soldiers
-------------------- Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1923-03-29
CELL CHANGES

Corrected March 26, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
CALIFORNIA WOMAN no DOES
 DAYS WORK IN ORCHARDS

WILLOWS, Calif., Oct. 9.-Ann Brown, who claims to be 110 years of age, a widow of Jim Brown, deceased chief of the Grindstone Indians. has left with other younger members or the tribe to work in the orchards at Vina, Cal, to pick fruit.
 Ann is said to have seen the snows of over a century of winters fall on the Sierras since her girlhood and is the oldest survivor of a tribe which number 10000 in 1S44, and were rich and prosperous. At this time the deer roamed the hills in great herds and men child were plentiful. Today the tribe numbers but 100 members, the white mans vices and kowkow having decimated them until within a few more years they will be extinct. On leaving for her work Ann said she wanted to make stake to buy a red parasoi and "talkum box"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
I. r. OF |. CONVENTION MAKES P|JD!|C REPORT
 E:XECUTIVE COV|MITTE

PORTLAND, O., Oct. 9-Followine is a summary of the salient features of the report of the Executive Com mittee of the American Federation ot Labor submitted to the annual con vention now in session here:
 Reports the success resisting em ployers in five years war to destoy all labor organizations.
 Condemns State invasion of indus trial life," citing the Sherman anti trust law, the Esch-Cummins Act, the Kansas State Industrial Court law and the Colorado industrial law as exam pies.
 Demands an industrial franchise for workers" similar to the existing political franchise.
 Advises American farmers to organ ize trade unions. Proposes Congress be empowered to re-enact by two-thirds vste any law declared unconstitutional by the U. s Supreme Court.
 Postpones 1924 convention until November IF, 1924, because of Presl dentia1 campaign during summer.
 Condemns Communist propaganda in interest of an amalgamation of all world workers.
 Indorses greater restriction of i'm migration. /
 Bitterly assails Volstead Act as a social and moral failure which breeds contempt of all laws, but upnolds the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Favors enactment of light wines and beer amendment.
 Enters politics by laying down plat form for favorable candidates and urging fight for direct primaries.
 Condemns the Ku Klux Klan as un-American and urges it's members not to join it.
 Denounces organization of Fascist movement in United States.
 Urges repeal of Esch-Cumlnins Act and Sherman Antitrust law.
 Launches new campaign for enact ment of child labor and women's min imum wage laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
WEALTHY BUTCHER
 PLEADS GUILTY TO
 KILLING STRANGER

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 9.-Alexander Kels. wealthy Lodi butcher and cat tleman. pleaded guilty in the superior court yesterday to murder in the first degree. The judge wll sentence him some time this week
 Kels appeared absolutely indifferent to the fate hanging over his head, and told nonchalantly how ne lur3d the stranger where the body was tound and killed him, setting the haystack on fire to conceal the crime. He then disappeared.
 Kels confessed when captured al Eureka that ne had tried to make his crime look like his own death in or der that his wife might collect two hundred thousand dollars life insur- ance. He planned on locating some place else under an assumed name He said he was tired of married life and wanted to look around bit.
 According to local authorities the man killed by Kels may te F.. Meser vey, a farm hand, who was hunting for work in that vicinity a short time before the remains were found.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
ORE LADEN VESSEL H|GH AIiD DRY IN
 FREDERICK ISLAND

SEATTLE, Oct 9.-Laden with six thousand tons of copper ore, loaded at Cordova and Latouche, the Alaska Steamship Companys modern motor ship kennecott, Capt. John Johnson, ran ashore in heavy fog on Freder- ick Island, on the west shore of the Queen Charlotte group at 1:0o o'clock this morning and is now high and dry on the reef. The engine room of the vessel is full of water, and at low tide the vessel is high and dry. A wireless dispatched from the scene said that two vessels were speeding to the assistance of the dis able vessel, the Northwestern leaV- ing Wrangel and the coast guard cut ter UnaIga, now in northern waters. | The Kennecott was returning from | Japan where she went with load of lumber. At the time of the Japanese earthquake, according to Capt. John son she was about 100 miles off the Japanese coast, and knew nothing of the disaster until arriving in port where her crew helped rescue the wounded and collect the dead.
 The kennecott returned by way of Seward, where she took on fuel oil thence sailing to Latouche and Cordo va for a load of ore for the company
 The kennecott was one of the most modern vessels afIoat, being powered with Diesel engines, and having all the latest appliances for handling cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
CH|CKAMI|V RIVER
 DISTRICT 0pENED
 FORESTRY. SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Chick Alaska has been opened up through the building of trails under the direc tion of the Forestry Service, the De partment of Agriculture was advised by the Supervisor of the Tongass Ma tional Forest today.
 The trail was started on Salmon river and crosses the high region sep The trail is expected by the officials here to result in a decided increase in mining activities in the Chickamin district where gold and silver ore have been discovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
LLOYD GEORGE PLEADS
 F0R \ UNITED WORLD

7 MONTREAL, Oct 9-Lloyd George, in an address this afternoon pleaded for unity of action among all races of the world to end war. "No man can tell now what the next war will mean to the human race" he said. "The fu- ture is in the fog rising from the mo- rass of war, and I cannot tell! No man can tell, what is going to happen; but this do know, that the world war has altered the destiny of mankind for generations, aye, for centuries to come"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
FILM ACTRESS SUICIDES
 BECAUSE. LOVE Is COLD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-Because of the failure of her love affair with Blair Coan, head of motion picture production company of Chicago, Smlyn c. Glover, film actress of Seattle, ended her life in Hollywood today.
 She had left her husband, J. s. Glover, Seattle Telephone Exchange manager, to tread the primrose paths of idle dalliance with Coan, and his love had cooled. She left a note ad- dressed to her mother, Mrs. I. c. Sieg- ley of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
DELICATE: SUTHERLAND PLEDGES SUPPORT T0 FOUND CHlNK HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Alaska's delegate pledged his district the sum of s15,O00 for founding a hospital for Chinese at San Francisco at a conven- tion of Hip Sing laborers and mer- chants who are meeting here today. Three quarters of million dollars will be raised.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
EXTEND HIGHWAY ACT TO
 ALASKA SAYS UNDERWOOD

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Preservation of Alaska's fisheries and the bringing of Alaska under the jurisdiction of the Federal highway act are necessary if Alaska wants to go ahead, ]. J. Un- derwood, former Seattle newspaper man and the representative of the
 chamber of commerce of Washington, D. C., said yesterday in an address before the Young Mems Business club.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
Motorship Kennecott Wrecked on Reef
FORD PUTS ON OVERALLS
 AND DOES WORK ON FARM

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Henry Ford, the worlds richest man, donned overalls and ran tractor all day yesterday near Springwells, furnishing power to the same threshing machine that he operated as a boy in 1So2 and on the same farm.
 Ford had picked up the threshing machine for $10, but gave it's former owner a brand new flivver after the purchase for good measure. The ma chine was overhauled in Ford's auto-- mobile factory and then sent back to the Ford farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
GERMAN BUILT PLANE BE MET
 BY SISTER SHIP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-When the airplane ZR-3 reaches the mid-Atlan- tic in her flight next month to Lake hurst, New Jersey, from Germany, she will be met by her sister vessel, FRI, according to the Bureau of Aeronautics. Many small craft will also sally forth to greet her as she sails over New York harbor. Air planes will also try to locate her by bearings radioed to shore and pub lie demonstration will be made over her memorial voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
DIRECT COMMUNICATION
 WITH CAv|TE BY RADIO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9.-Direct communication with Cavite, 6221 miles from here, has been success fully established by naval radio service. Up to this time radio traf- fic between San Francisco and the Philippines had to be relayed at Guam and Honolulu.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
ANOTHER RADICAL UNSEATED
 TODAY BY FEDERATIONtSTs

PORTLAND, Oct. Civilian F.. Dunne, editor of the Butte Bulletin, a radical leader, was unseated this aft ernoon as delegate to the convention of the American Federation of Labor, in session here Dunne is a follower of Wm. z. Foster, a Red leader.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09

BERLIN, Oct 9.-The Zeppelin air ship ZR-3 being built at Fredericks- hafen. for the United States cannot be completed before early next year it's builders announced today. The de- lay is attributed to difficulties of a technical nature The company has notified the Department that the ZR-S may not be finished and ready for trial until the spring of 1924, owing to difficulties of perfecting the May bach engines.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
MARINE CORPS TEAM
 DEFEATS GEORGETOWN ]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The ma rine corps team of Quantico, Va, de feated Georgetown University eleven by a score of IA to 3 Saturday after. noon. The marines took the offensive and scored touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. George, the ma rine fullback, was the outstanding star of the game.
 The Naval academy won in a hard fought game with Dickinson Score 13 to z.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
ALASKA WILL FIGHT ALLOW ENTRANCE:
 OF BRITISH SHIPS

VANCOUVER, Oct. 9.-"Alaska is going to make a fight before congress when that body next convenes to have Prince Rupert made it's principal port by the deletion of the so-called Alaska clause from the Jones coastwise ship ping bill"
 This is the statement made by Jno. Rustgard, of Juneau, attorney general for Alaska who is in Vancouver on his way to Washington where he will direct the fight. I t7.Tf1s 2 >s r
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
N. H. CASTE ASSISTANT
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY

JUNEAU: N. H. Castle, special agent in charge of the bureau of in- vestigation for the Territory, has been appointed by the Attorney General as special assistant United States attor- ney for the First division. He will en- ter upon his duties immediately
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09

Frederick Island is a small rocky spot about one-third of a mile from the mainland and is II miles south of Cape Knox, the northwestern extrem- ity of Graham Island, the northern island of the Queen Charlotte group. The waters in the vicinity of Freder- ick island are given as -four ground" by the coast pilot book. Cape Knox is low flat point with low-lying hills behind it, and hard to pick up in mug gy weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
Standing of National League

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Standing of National League teams: New York won 95, lost 5S; Cincinnati 91 and GA; Pittsburgh S7 and 67; Chicago 83 and T; St. Louis 79 and "A; Brooklyn 75 and 78; Boston 54 and 100; Philadel- phia 50 and 104.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
BONUS BILL CERTAIN ID
 INTRODUCED THI5 YEAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announced to- day that bonus bill was certain to be introduced in the next congress; but that if it is Congress must also provide means to raise the required money and secure his approval.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
SEATTLE MURDERESS BE EXAMINED bY
 SEATTLE AL|EN|STS

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Public Prescott tor Douglas, of this city, announced that if Miss Gibbons was found sane by alienists she would be tried for murder in connection with the killing of Edward Lacelle. If mentally ire .sponsible she will be tried as an in sane person.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
Standing of Teams

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The American League teams closed the season with games credited as follows: New York won 9S, lost 54; Detroit S3 and II; Cleveland S2 and Fl; Washington 75 and 7S; St. Louis 64 and S9; Phila- delpphia 69 and 83; Chicago 69 and S5; Boston 61 and 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN GERMANS AND FRENCH
 PROCEEDING AMICABLY

PARIS, Oct 9.-Negotiations be- tween representatives of German in- dustrial groups and Franco-Belgian of ficials looking toward complete re- sumption of work in the Ruhr and re- parations delivers are in fair way to success the French foreign office says.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
ARMED MEN HOLD UP RITZ
 AND GET AWAY WITH JEWELS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Three armed men held up the manager and other employees of the Ritz Carlton hotel, and robbed a jewelry store in the lob by of S5,OO0 worth of gems.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
EPISCOPAL ARCHDEACON .a FOR KANSAS IS SUICIDE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.-Reverend John William Jones, 47, recently an archdeacon for the southwestern Kan sas Episcopalian area, committed sui eide in a hotel here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
BASEBALL NEW $ FROM ALL
 PARTS 0F THE NATION

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Manager Hug gins of the Yankees, signed contract yesterday to manage the Yankees next year. Col. Ruppert, the Yankee owner gives Huggins credit for the third successive victory of the team.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
COMMITTEE 0|v
 REPARAT|OV bE:
 HOPE SETTLEMENT

MONTREAL, Oct. 9.-Secretary of State Hughes proposal made nearly a year ago for the appointment of a commission of experts to determine Germany's capacity to pay the French and Belgian separations was declared by Lloyd George today to be abso- lutely the best hope of settlement of the reparations question.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
RE|CHsTAG GIVES VOTE
 CONFIDENCE sTEsEMAN

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-The Reichstag tonight passed vote of confidence in the Stresemann government. It was opposed by the Nationalists, the Ba- varian peoples party and the commu- niSts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
COOLIDGE LOOKS FOR 4
 CONTINUATION CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-President Coolidge looks for a continuation of present conditions, which he believes on the whole are good.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
Ruth and Williams Tie

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Babe Ruth and Cy Williams tied for home run hon. ors with fl each for the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
Kansas City Wins Pennant

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.-The Kan sas City Blues won the American As sociation pennant in the closest race in years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
Orioles to Play Kansas City

Orioles to Play Kansas City
 BALTIMORE, Ot. 9.-The Balti- more Orioles, five times champions of for Kansas City for the Junior lea gues world series, beginning tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
PRESIDENT oRREGoN IS
 IMPROVING IN HEALTH

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-President Obregon who was reported seriously Ill yesterday is much improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09
WORLD's SERIES OPEN HEW YORK TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The Giants and Yankees open the world series Wednesday at the stadium, the Yan- kees' grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-09

American Legion meeting tonight.