davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25
WOMAN WELL
CALLED QUEEN
| OF ANARCHISTS

preston of nervous energy and deter.
mination.
Black Her Favorite Color.
Her hand Is small and well kent.
her complexion youthful and her hair
still chestnut. Her dark, penetrating
eyes shine lynxlike behind glasses
which hide her most marked sign of
age, growing network of wrinkles.
This astonishing woman's voice is low
and pleasant and the impression one
gets of her, despite the firm chin. is of
mildness and gentleness, even when
she Is speaking in public.
Black is her favorite color. because
the most effective, with her collarless
gowns, in enhancing her appearance
On the platform she makes no ges
lures, but walks back and forth as she
talks in a low, tense voice. strongly
suggesting black leopard in its cage
Arriving in New York during the
spring of 1888 she set up dressmak.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25
LORDS PRAYER ON A PIN HEAD
Wonderful Feat of Young New York
Photo Engraver.

New York.-The Lords Prayer en-
graved in perfectly legible letters on
the head of common, ordinary pin
It doesn't seem possible, yet this is
feat that has been performed by VIII
liam Stuart, a young photo-engraver,
of this city Mr. Stuart succeeded in
putting the entire Lords Prayer on
the head of the pin, together with his
name and the year, making a total of
2G7 letters Even then Mr.. Stuart did
not stretch himself but was content
to stop when he had finished with the
prayer and his name. BY crowding
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25
ALEXAMDEP BERY2KAN

ing establishment, joined the PHO
neers of Liberty the Oldest anarchis-
tic organization in the city, and soon
made her powers of persuasive speech
felt. 1t was during that year that she
first met Alexander Berkman, whom
she has since taken as husband, ac-
cording to the teachings of anarchy.
BerkmaD soon attempted the life OF
Henry C. Prick, a Pittsburg million
aire, and was sentenced to % years
Imprisonment.
The next four years she spent in
comparative quiet, speaking whenever
the chance offered, and by persistent
effort developed into leader OF con
siderable power and influence until
she had won the title of Queen OF
the Anarchists
Received Years Sentence.
In 1892 the police of Newark and
Paterson, n. j., broke up numerous
meetings at which she was scheduled
to sneak. 1t was in 1898, while speak
ing to the unemployed at Union
square, New York, that the ponce
swooped down on the anarchists and
arrested their queen on the charge
of 'inciting riot" For this she was
tried and sentenced to years imprls-
onment on Blackwells island She
was released at the end of ten months
(the time allowance for good behavior
being deducted and at once proceed
Hprn in New
York. she was prevented from SPEAK
ing by the vigilance of the police
We next hear of her in Austria
studving French, then in Vienna be
coming a specialist in scalp and SKIN
trao+ment and in hair dressing.
Returning to America she set up q
FREDERICKSBURG establishment on Broad
Nov combining that with treatment
% the skin and scalp and trained hurs'
taa Che was now fluent in french
German Russian, English ana fia
dish and spent her spare time pse tna,
ing anarchy. Then it was ueciueu ' t",
che give up business and devote he'
entire time to "the cause. lio"o,o
s"n,a fines followed for her ana she
Toa many unpleasant experience
, the authorities in Paterson F P
o1oIrhia New York, Barre VT Den
yer and other cities H., Kire
Tbe world stood aghast wheh h'h ~
Humbert |, of Italy was murdered ae To6 US
49, anarchist at Monza' July ~, l9VV
.. smhseouently developed that ln'
IL suosep 'a, one Bresci, an ardent
m I,,ni.ar Of Emma Goldman, who Jour
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

Unionism" and "Anarchism.' AT his
first meeting in New York, on October
% he was arrested by the federal au-
thorities under the clause in the immi-
grafton law which forbids the landing
of people who do not believe In OF
ganized government
The queen" was not to be outdone,
however. She secured the release Oh
Turner on bail, fought the authorities
at every turn, and kept Turner busy
occurring in the larger cities. In the
end through the United States SUI
nreme court. John Turner was deport'
ed hut the queen had won victory,
for while waiting the disposition oil
the case Turner had accomplished ell
fectiye work for anarchism.
Emma Goldman, recognizing the
need of an English organ for anarchy
Free Society, the original organ hrs'
nrbliehed In San Francisco and then
IN chicago. having suspended publ
oation in 19O5), secured the co-opera
ton of several friends, started
monthly magazine, Mother Earth loi
the nropagation of anarchist IDEAS aho
,deaIs Mother Earth in 1908 has
900 subscribers and about S'oO'
COMES are sold through the various
groups. 80.
Published Mother Earth
On May IS, 1906, Alexander Berk
man was released from prison aite
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

| Of Henry c. Prick and many other out
Tages Of like kind. Yet she is still
/ sowing the seeds of violence in this
land Of liberty with such success that
! the federal. state and municipal au-
NOrlties have become thoroughly
alarmed and now are making a com
phed struggle to stamp out once for
all the dangerous fire of anarchy.
And what manner of woman is this
SnO is able to win converts to doc
Flhe Of murder in a democratic coun-
ny Whenever she speaks? This ques-
uon has never been satisfactorily an
'Sered, for the woman is good deal
wa mystery in spite of the fact that
ltf dolngs are chronicled almost daily
Ihe newspapers. This impartial
"luy Of her and her career was made
" hrst hand and is the first complete
SNoant yet published.
Came to America.
.. Illilla Goldman was born on June
- N'O at Kovno, Russia, an impor-
~u' town in the western part of the
Ipfe near the German border. AT.
attending school in her native
WI She was sent to Koonigsberg
~, uuuany, to finish her education. In
r ,S' uer parents having preceded her
Ia' accompanied by her elder sis
"elen, came to America and set
:, WIN her relatives at Rochester
y. l. Here she engaged in dressmak
n, 'au claims to have been success
& an one was married in 1886 to Jos
s- Nrshher, the ceremony being per
ueu by rabbi in accordance Will
4 al. .a',n In which she had beer
u, 'sn' up, This union, however, die
- ,sro mo'e happy and the couple soor
M,'. stated by mutual consent, but re
u'lned friends.
h., was about this time that Emm;
iah began to take an interest il
on 'su,suc teachings. Then came thu
vbioL 'uIoWlng episode in Chicago, 70
ANA PARSONS, Spies, Engell, Fische
lans,n uss all anarchists, paid tn
InIS,sy on the scaffold and Emma
orh rlan course in life changed, sh
H., ''h TOOK up the preaching o
ham, sne calls with unconsciou
w. lne higher doctrine of human
nsoS Su ~ mas stuck to it since. througl
servos 'he queen is still well pre-
hrse woman, She is only FIVE fee
lbm ' ,od in height and weigh
ksh a. io@ pounds, but her youthfu
"u carriage give no slight in
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

governor. Ever since the fight started
he has been spending his time In his
apartments receiving reports, writing
cards and consulting with friends. He
would be no match on the stump FOR
Hoke Smith, whose powers of endur-
ance are the marvel of Georgia. All
the attacks made upon Brown, all the
shouts for him to come forth and give
the public view. have failed TO
bring him into sight, have failed to
cause him outward irritation.
Joe Brown Is a man of about 3d. He
was born in Canton, Ga. was given a
fair education in grammar schools
and was then sent to the University
of Georgia, and afterward took legal
course at Harvard. His education
completed, he came home and went
to work, at times aiding his father in
his political fights,
He began his railroad work in 1877,
when he was hired as a clerk In the
freight department of the Western a.
Atlantic road He became general
freight agent in 1881, general freight
and passenger agent in 1884 and traf-
fic manager in 1889. In the succeed
ing years he filled various railroad po-
sitions of responsibility.
Mr.. Brown was appointed railroad
commissioner and was ousted by Gov.
Smith as the result of an alleged
threatening note.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25
SEEKS GEORGIA eoveRNoRsHlp.
Joseph Brown Conducting Gumshoe
Campaign for Office.

Atlanta, Ga.-Gov. Hoke Smith. who
swept the state two years ago by an
overwhelming majority, will not be re-
elected If Joseph Brown who, by order
of Gov. Smith, was recently dismissed
from the railroad commission, can pre-
vent II. Mr.. Browns father was once
governor of this state
Brown wants the governorship for
himself and is conducting gumshoe
campaign that is increasing his follow
ing everywhere throughout Georgia.
Not single address has he made
to the people he asks to make him
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

neyed from Paterson, N. J. IN his mn.
1--WE land on his murderous mission.
MISS Goldman az that time declared
N laot she has always said, that she
ala not preach destruction. but Taught
peace, harmony and brotherty love
among men, regardless of race creed
or color How true this may he can
oe Juused oy her subsequent career.
The Buffalo Tragedy.
On september 6, 1901. President
Mckinley was shot by Leon Czolgosz
at the Buffalo exposition. his Injuries
resulting fatally. 1t was said that
ozolgosz had claimed to be a follower
OF Emma Goldman and that her lee.
lure at Cleveland, O., just prior to the
tragedy had inspired him to commit
the deed; thereupon the United States
government, acting with the authori.
Ties or New York state. demanded her
arrest.
she left st. Louis, where she had
oeen staying, and went to Chicago.
she was promptly arrested and nut
uhder $4,000 bail. In lieu of the bail
she spent some time in the Cook
county jail, while the government,
anxious to secure her extradition TO
New York, spent 100000 and employed
zOO detectives to get evidence against
her. Every effort was made to con.
meet the queen" with the cowardly
act OF Czolgosz, but as no proof was
forthcoming she had finally to be dis.
charged, and came east once more.
In 1902, during the strike of the
weavers in Paterson Emma Goldman
working with a group of local anar
chists, used the opportunity to agitate
her doctrines. During the progress OF
the strike an encounter took place be
tween the mob and the police, as a re
suit of which warrants were issued
for the arrest of the queen" Luig
Gallerni William Mcqueen and Ru
dolph Grossman. The latter two were
arrested, tried and sentenced to five
years Imprisonment. Miss Goldman
went into hiding and was never
! brought to court.
Outwitted the Law.
Gallerni fled TO Barre, VT, where he
began the publication of the Cronact
Souversiva, an anarchistic organ
Emma Goldman made frequent visits
to Barre, and with the aid of the paper
and Gallerni gained large following
among the Italian stonecutters of tina
region, through whom anarchism ha!
spread among Italians throughout thu
land Here, as in other cities, Mis-
Goldman was prevented from speak
ing a number of times by the police.
In October, 1908, John Turner al
rived in this country at the invitation
of Miss Goldman, with the object o
lecturing on the subjects of Trad
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

,orces have been surviving "ithout
lOl '.h avail to compel one little woman
u So,d her tongue. Laws have been
v ,od do especially to deal with her, and
whole Who'll corps of detectives trained to
s Vince the laws. But neither espion-
.n gun threats, arrests or Imprisonment
s sS served to check the fanatical &C
.r,,v Of Emma Goldman, internation-
.nr Known as the Queen of the Anar-
rbists" says a writer in the Cincinnati
Enquirer
,,norant the embittered and the i'll
halanced is laid the death of President
woKinlev. the assassination of several
.oregp rulers, the attempt on the life
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

EW YORK.-For more
Y than half a decade the en-
tire secret service of the
Nj United States, assisted
by the postal authorities
and a score of city police
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
Asks Us to Print 1t.

10 relieve the worst forms Of
Rheumatism, take teaspoonful
Vi the following mixture after
each meal and at bedtime:
rluid Extract Dandelion, one
ali ounce; Compound kargon,
yne ounce; Compound Syrup
.sarsaparllla, three ounces.
these harmless ingredients
Can be obtained from our home
druggists, and are easily mixea.
by shaking them we'll in bottle.
Relief is generally felt from the
first few doses.
This prescription, states we'll
known authority in a CLEVELAND
morning paper, forces the clog
ged-up, inactive kidneys to filter
and strain from the blood the
poisonous waste matter and uric
acid, which causes Rheumatism
AS Rheumatism is not only
the most painful and torturous
disease, but dangerous to life,
this simple recipe will no doub,
be greatly valued by many suffer
ers here at home, who should at
once prepare the mixture to get
this relief.
1t is said that a person who
would take this prescription reg
ularly, a dose or two daily, or
even a few times week, would
never have serious Kidney or
Urinary disorders or Rheuma-
tism.
Cut this out and preserve. it.
Good Rheumatism prescriptions
which really relieve are scarce,
indeed, and when you need it,
you, want it badly. Our drug
glsts here say they will either
supply these ingredients or make
the mixture ready to take, if any
of our readers SO prefer.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
'Wornan'sWorld
NINE. TEkLA PLANEL.

Woman's Plan to Hsip American
S<udsnts st the censsrvatoeiss.
Nine. Tekla Planel Of Paris and her
husband, NJ. Louis Planel, both noted
musical artists in this country. have
arrived in New York city. Nine.
Planel is about to put in operation q
plan to assist American girls who are
musical students at the French con-
servatOries.
Much has been written about the
trials and tribulations OF American
girls who have spent time and money
to obtain q musical education abroad
and then been unsuccessful In obtain
ing hearing when they have become
proficient, according to the standards
of the foreign schools.
1t is to pave the way in this country
for such as have received this training
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28

h ths elSep wooden table with its dun
felt cover permissible, but fortunately
IN attractive bridge table is an easv
matter to make at home, and to have
he card table in keeping with the style
Of room there need be no added ex-
pense to b considered.
The newest bridge tables are less than
q yard square and made of the light
est pine wood. 20 as to be easily porta-
ble. A square yard of material will
therefore cover the table completely.
and this cover may be either brocade,
heavy corded silk. panne velvet. tap
estry. chintx or felt of shade CORE
spending to the color scheme of the
room. For q country house a bright
French chints Is attractive, while a
good piece Of tapestry is smart for q
library or den. Brocade for a hand
some French period room is most fire.
quently made use of, while panne vel.
vet In soft shades of green, pink and
blue IL often used and makes a de-
iightfully soft cover and one that In
excellent to play on. The felt ia still
preferred by numbers Of card enthu.
siasts. but the light coors are now
generally preferred. although with
dark background 1t is unquestionahly
easier TO distinguish the cards one
from another.
To put on the cover is an easy mat
ter. The material is first stretched
tightly over the table and then cut SO
as to leave about an inch beyOnd what
ID necessary to turn in to prevent fray
Ing The brocade. felt or whatever the
material chances to be is then nailed to
the wooden rim with large thumb
tacks or brass headed nails, or II de-
sired the material may be drawn down
underneath the edge OF the table and
fastened there with small tacks.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
BAPTIST cHuRcH DEDICATED


The First Bapt st Church of
Holly was dedicated with choice
music and song, last Sunday, and
solemnized by scripture read
ing and prayer by Rev w. F.
Ripley and Rev. G. H.. Blom, in
tho presence of a large portion of
Holly's people and surrounding
districts.
Chairman Stackhouse read a
brief but succint statement of the
Building Committee, setting forth
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
Sleeping IN silk.

Sleeping IN silk.
silk bedclothes are the latest fad.
Sheets and pillowcases are made Of
the purest silk, and the pillowslips are
eoreeously embroidered.
OF course only very rich people can
afford to indulge In the luxury. for the
sheets cost anywhere from SIS to $3.50
q pair, according to the amount Of en-
broldery On them.
The silk used, which has, Of course,
10 b especially woven to the required
Width, y sensrally surah or china, the
former being the most expensive.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
Proper us. Of Cold Cream,

To say that the use Of cold cream
a. face cleaner makes the hair grow
is an exploded fallacy, says a noted
skin specialist. There Is no reason
to leave the cream on the face over
night. Five minutes is plenty Of time.
Then rub 1t OF with soft cloth and
wash in warm water, using dash Of
cold before drying. This method keeps
the skin smooth and clean without ell
larglng the pores and cultlvating black
heads. nor does 1t make the face deli
cate for winter winds
"Gf grease made the hair grow SO
easily as some people believe, would
there be any baldheaded men or would
women use 50 much false hair1 Think
about that and all your fears viii be
set at rest"
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
holly vs.. Syracuse
A Sensation

The marvellous curative properties Of Foley S
Honey and lar hes proven Il sensation in many
caves OF severe coughs aad colds that had re-
iused to yield to other treatment. Foley 5
Honey and lsr will stop your cough, heal .ne
lungs and expel the cold from your system.
Con,a,ns no harmful drugs, he Eoiy rnay-
macy. lkeiman bros. Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28

the exact stat of the church to
date. and CAV, some inside history
OF the early struggles of those in
|defatiguable workers whose efforts
have now rel ed golden harvest.
Rev Vile, K. Wright and Rev.
B. F. Ross o. the local churches
were preser' ard eulogized the
efforts Of Il Baptists in finally
attaining thc end sought.
The exec ant singing of Rev.
E. G. Lane rs the feature of the
evening ser ce. and was highly
appreciated ~ our people.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28

Bert Barber; Of Elton, VIZ, ..y'' hsye on
Pills and shsy h.ve done for me more 'hs" any
inr the piih = want . perfect cure" Mr..
Barber refers to DsWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are sold BY Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28

and yearn for a chance to be heard
that Mime. Plapel IL pledged on this
her first trip to America.
She comes specially commissioned
by the French government on this mis-
sion, and she and her husband are
further intrusted with the plan to IA.
miliarize Americans with the music Of
the French composers, those outside
Of Massenet and saint-saens being
comparatively unkpawn,
Nine. Pianel who originated the
idea Of giving recitations to musical
accompaniment, became interested
some years ago in the score Of music
students In Paris who. after obtaining
4 musical education, were thrown upon
their own resources without having
had an opportunity Of showing what
they could do. Consequently In 1903
she organized these girls into L'Union
ArtistQue de Femme Francess. This
included an orchestra Of ninety pieces,
In which all the instruments were play.
ed by women,
According to Nine. Planel, it has
proved Tremendously successful.
TN this way every girl who has tai
snt or thinks she has can have the
opportunity Of showing what she can
Ido In practice" said Nine, Planel
''This not only helps tho girls to become
! known. but they can make . living at
TIE same time. as they are all paid.
~Al Of the great French artists have
l conducted their own scores at these
concerts. and SO the students have the
benefit Of the training. Among the
modern French composers who have
conducted and presented their own
compositions are Emil Passard. Saint
saens, Paul Rldal. leader Of the Grand
Opera orchestra; August Chapuis, Ga
briel Pares. leader Of the Garde Repub.
licaine, and others. OF the old COM
posers, like Bach. Wagner and the
like. the orchestra has been led by my
husband, who y violinist and COM
poser.
There IL no speculation about the
plan. for II there Il any money left
from the concerts It goes into a fund
to help girls In distress. Many suffer
great priyations both during and after
their studies are completed. Now,
what hope to do here Ia to spread the
gospel Of my plan, which is to do for
American girls in Paris what has been
dono for the girls Of my own nation.
ATTY"
How TO Cover Bridge Table.
Il b said that the etiquette Of bridge
mINSt b % africtly adhered to a. must
the very rules themselves, and one Of
the most important etiquette laws IL
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
Notice For Publication
Land Ofiee at Lamar. Colorado
January 20, 1908

/ Land Of6ee q. Lamar. Colorado
January 20. 1908
Notice is hereby given tbs, Sylvester II. Fsrsuson Of
Holly. Colorado hs, fled notice Of his intesez 10 make
FINAL eomnutaon proof Of his claim. viz: Home
ste.d Ea,ry No. 8Ss5. made Sept 81. 1908. for the
Northwest quarter Of Section n. Township q South
Rang. H2 W6P N. and h., said proof will be made be.
lore Register and Receiver. at Lamar. Colorado. oa
February 2S. 1908.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his eostin
uous residence apon. and cultivation Of the land vis;
L. E. Ford. Ed Wise. o. N. Ford snd J. H. Ssydsr.
al sf Holly, Colorado.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register.
The trouble with most cough remedies is
that they constipate. kennedys Laxative
Cough Syrup acts gently but promptly on the
bowels and atthe same time il stops the cough
by soothing the throat and lung irritation. The
ildren like IL Sold BY lkelmsn Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
For Sale

Six work teams, in splendid con-
dition, Will sell on one years
time, or will make terms to suit.
First National Bank,
holly, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
Ho,ne,eeker,' Rate, South.

Homeseekers' Rates South.
One fare plus $2.oo to certain
points in Texas and New Mexico and
return; liberal limits; stopovers; via
Colorado & Southern. Full informa-
ton on application.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
Wanted Small house or cabin.
In or close to town. Partly furn-
ished if possible. Address: W..
care of The Chieftain.

Foley's Orino Laxative is new remedy. an
improvement on the laxatives Of former years.
y it does not kripe or nauseste and is pleasant
o take. Il is guaranteed. Holly Pharmacy.
xelman Bros. Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-28
Keep Bills.

FNVWp o"s'
1t is well to keep every bill. paid or
not for an indefinite period. One new
u knows when mistakes may occur O.
when dishonesty may b attempted.
The steel bill fles are all very well,
though they are not remarkable for
their neatness or order. but better
way II to use large scrap book and
paste the bills In alphabetical order.
according to the names Of those by
whom they are preferred, therein. II
possible 1t would be Wen to prepare
the leaves like those Of an address
book, 10 that it would b easy to ind
any bill at any time, OF course this Il
only a cheaper homemade substitute
for a regular letter file, which d the
very best thing for the purpose.