davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

Its centre has gradually shifted to this
town OF the marble cutters and granite grafers IN
the American Grampian Hills, and from proSaic
New England sent manifestoes against
kings, potentates and powers. One of these days
some lmpressonable follower of the propaganda of
the dead may send his echong around the
earth as the slayer OF monarch on his throne,
even ns Bresc starting from Paterson, found a
mark for death in King Humbert of Italy
All Is peace to the outward sense In this Vermont
town. where by day is heard the hum of industry and
artisans ply their skill Yet beneath the surface
there is the machinery Of anarchy at work. Groups
of the cult of the black meet In secret concaye, an
official newspaper is printed leaders of the cause"
foregather, plot and counterplot made against
human gov ernment and bombs cunningly fash
ioned Here is a settlement with dual life. for
thrift and destruction side by side and forces
at work which some day may wreak ruin In distant
lands
There is something uncanuy and ncongruous about
Barre. all its front of the practical world and all
Its sembancc of being nothing than point
favored by the dormant forces OF nature to be the
home OF profitable trade.
1t has an atmosphere of unrest which the sweet
airs which blow from the heights. the gmpses OF not
distant countrysdes and the sight of the long, low
yhedS where artifcerS WELD mallet and chisel can
dspel.
Anarchy moved gradually to this Eden-as slowly
1t displaced in Paterson. Among the first of its
leaders 10 60 there Luigi Galleani who was the
EDITOR for time of La Question Sociae. organ of the
cause. which In the days OF the SILK mill strikes and
In the agitation which followed the assassination in
italy and the crime of CZogosz attained widespread
nooriety Gaeani concerned in the various
movements and under his direction the paper
printed in Passaic although the type for It set
In Paterson.
Attacks upon the New Jersey town, the often Flip
pant comments of the newspapers. of
the campaigns against anarchy which eliminated two
rears ago in something akin 10 hegira. That
anarchists stIl remain in Paterson hardly be dc
nied but there comparatively few, and Barre
is distinguished the home of the followers of tho
school which drew its philosophy from Proudhon and
Ats precepts for action from Bakunln.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
Strong Leader Arrives.

Luigi Gaeani, who has done much to shape the
destnieS of the groups in Barre, came soon after
certain riots In the silk mills In Paterson in 1906 In
which IL was alleged that he implicated Strong
aggressive of magnetic manners and far more
energetic than DR.. Gigottl, he soon organized the
anarchists into n formidable body, Under his drec>
tion Barre began to contribute and more of its
quota TO the world movement OF which Its hidden
councils were a part Gallenni took fun charge OF
the Cronaca Soyyersiva, and his rencbant pen made
it power among those OF his ideas In the United
States Barre became famed In the councils of London
and OF Paris as one of the ganga where
mulated strength and nervous energy. Just when
Gneani became editor ls known only in esotcric
circles 1t was evident before many months. how
He just about TO assume control as the acknow
edged leader OF the cult when he arrested in 1907
charged with completely In the Paterson silk mill
riots The story goes that he casually recognized
by detective. although 1t Is generally believed that
jealous associate had something to do with it.
for Galleani up to this time bad been living under
an assumed name. He was extradted. and when hc
removed by the officers train hundreds of
his friends and sympathzerS went with him Mont
pelier Junction tramped there for hours before
his departure in order to get parting glimpse of
their hero. His arrest IL indeed 1t was inspired 10y
those who wished TO injure him. increased his in1u-
ence and made him popular idol
Returns Like Roman Consul.
lust before the train pulled out a photographer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
Placard Placed on Door Of House Of Ono
Who Had Fallen Under the Condemna-
ton of the EsotcTic -Cotcrie


untl he was well beyond the borders of Vermont He
tarried for baggage; he remained not long
enough TO say goodby to his family
One Of the favorlte methods of denling with one
who does not meet with the approval of the anarchists
who rule in secret Is TO denounce him the spy of
some government or a tool of the despsed police
The accusation may be whispered from TO the
other, 1t may be proclaimed In open meeting in
unuendo it may be conveyed In The official pub
Ication nailed like summons at the door OF the
mUactube and hence undesirable mhabitanL Here
IS pacurd which appeared In Italian on the door of
the house OF one who had fallen under the condemna-
zion of the esoreric coterie.-
ITALIANS AND SPANIARDSi
LOOK OUT FOR BLANK
SECRET SPY!
GOVERNMENT SPY
POLICE WITHOUT \ BADGE!
FAMILY WRECKEB!
PUT A MASK on BLANK
No complaint made by the recipient of this
communication, and before anything done being
a man of strength and courage aud a diplomat he
able To avert any evil consequences to himself
As general ching, however those who have been
The subjects OF warnings have lost time in getting
across the border Occasional revolver shots
sticto thrusts are indices as to what going on in
certain quarters where the anarchists are in control
Practically nn the Italians who 90 Barre and It's
neghborhocd either anarchists of the Bukunu or
the Kropatldu kind or socialists. The theoretical
anarchists considered 10y the authorities less
of menace than the socialists but The militant
anarchists practically masters. Their leaders
have thau the mere desire for power in their
determined efforts keep their followers in subjcc-
ton. for they wish To keep the police much in the
dark possible and to make Barre a safe refuge for
those of the party who would he In temporary secu-
sion.
There quiet in the colony Just now, for Galleani
has gone, and the rule Is not quite strongly ad
mnistered as II was He became involved In disputes
concerning the management Of the Cronaca. one of
his critics. who bad ycDured To express his opinions
to his lace, was knocked down for his temcrity The
editor pad his fine in court next morning without
making any explanation OF defence, and shortly after
that he left Barre Where he is Is purely matter
of conjecture to all except those who in the secret
councils. Under other name he may be the
missionary to some community he may
be engaged in aiding the cause in Old World
capital
Would Seize the Quarries.
One Of the principal sources of trouble to tho
ployers of labor is the influence Of the anarchists
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
n N Ar c. II Y s
BLAC K F L AG
m q
NE w c. AM z
NSA[ARRE, the Marble City of Vermont Chosen by the
NVIApostes of Force as the Home of Their Propa-
os0da Nozp That the Gates of Paterson Are Closed to
cenzg. ,e,o b. .. N. Ys.s Ee,. ce M ssts ,...11,al

controls it, insisted that what contributions were re-
ceived from anonymous sources, and no inquiry
was ever made to the identity of the writer's
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
Egg Shaped Bombs.

Previous to this meeting dynamite bombs had been
brought into town in boxes supposed to contain mer-
chandse and stored in the cellar Of a conspIrator.
one or two of them were distracted, however. and
one man, 10 whom some had been given for dstrbm
uOn displayed one in poolroom. Under the in1u-
cnce of liquor he boasting to his companions
and suddenly drew from bis pocket one the bombs
The others hastily crowded around him, and the OBJ
server who was not in their class, removed himself
from the vicinity These bombs were egg shaped
small enough TO he carried in the hand without at
tracing attention aud the outer shell appeared to be
of some substance like papier mach6,
Everything WAS In readiness for an outbreak that
might have surpassed the Haymarket affair." but by
shrewd piece OF genealship ballot was forced at the
next meeting OF The union The Italians who did not
believe In force could vote In secret The proposals
were accepted and the strike ended before the
advocates OF force bad opportunity it.
These facts known only to few, show that this city
Is In a situation dangerous the vineyards
Mount NeSuyiuS. aud that Of the Italians here
constitute much of a menace the famed volcano
Of their native land
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

for when disputes raised the discussion turns
to the selling OF the marble quarres and bringing
about that millennium condition. by fair
foul, by which the workers shall all the
sources and manage capital they will The of
weapons IS hnted at in many quarters and the prob
able fate Of Objectionable persons who interfere with
the plans of the anarchists Is frankly discussed.
Barre the brink OF a riot during the strike
of the granite cutters last The strike began
n comparatively trivial matter and might have
been settled easily but for little subbornness on
both sides. When negotiations nad reached the
stage that definite proposals submitted they
were voted down by the men. The Italians have
a majority in The stone cutters union Many of
them were IN favor Of accepting the offers made
by the bosses. but their leaders would not allow
n vote be taken by ballot In the union meetings,
Forced to under The eyes OF these leaders, the
Italians, willing to compromise, We're obliged TO vote
against compromise Feeling against the bosses and
employers was steadily fomcntcd Placards
posted on telegraph and telephone poles about the
city denouuciug the bosses, and the Crouaca Soyver-
silva printed nm alleged communication In which the
writer said that he would not he content with posting
on telegraph poles the word 'dcnouuce" but would
write it ON The blade OF a sharp knife"
open demonstration went further than that
though the Cronoca frequently vlifcd some of the
American and Scotch workmeu who were working to
end the strike The Italians held meetings regularly,
which dominated by the anarchists and tho
feeling among that class of the population, stmu-
lated by an unusual quantity OF drinks, steadily be-
came stronger and more dangerous A secret meet
Ing held one afternoon, addressed by speaker
from Massachusetts, who advocated The of such
force might be necessary To secure their rights.
lie told bis hearers that they not working for
increase Of wages, not for temporary advantage.
but FOR their children and for poSterity and that II
they followed his advice and took advantage of their
opportunities they their children might control the
quarres and sheds instead Of the oppressive bosses
with whom they were engaged In struggle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
Them

A NARCHY has imprinted n patch of black
a upon the Green Mountain State. for fading
n from Paterson, n. j., it has marked for Its
Barre In Vermont.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
Returns Like Roman Consul

lust before the train pulled out photographer
tried TO take picture of the anarchist chief and mar
rowly escaped being Killed by the mob who thought
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
Baseball Antidote.

Sinister the Influences of anarchy, there are
two forces in Barre which counterdct them. one Is
the spread Of the knowledge Of American ideals of
government, the other baseball. The older are
inclined 10 follow mp their Old World associations but
the younger element mngle with the native Yer
mouters of their age and take up the great
national gume and In this healthy exercise dark and
dangerous msgvingS are often scattered On the
other hand the fathers likely to find that IN this
country there is n chance FOR all men, and through
the knowledge which they gradually assimiate they
may he induced to take active interest In American
politics and government and become citizens
For all that, however, anarchy has become we'll in
trenched in the small Vermont municipality. aud for
many n wear IN win hold that citadel for its
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
THEY CRUcIFI[p A MINE Boss
Foreign Laberers Dragged a Man From
Bed In Pennsylvania and Mailed
Him 20 q Cross.

Avolla, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rab.
ish, a mine omoial OF the plttsburg
and Washington Coal company, was
dragged from his bed and cruclned.
He was in a dying condition when
taken down from the cross by a detail
OF police from Washington. IA, Death
came In a little while after the man
was takon 20 a hospital.
Just before daylight the foreigners
acted Rabish was drngged from his
bed and taken TO the scene Of the as.
sault Of the day before, A crown OF
thorns was brought and placed upon
mis- head, the wreath being forced
down TN The thorns entered the flesh.
A large hole was then dug I'm the
ground and an ~improvlsed cross OF
mine timbers was made. Securing
ropes, the mob hauled the man up on
the o and bound him, after which
huge spikes were driven through his
palms, The crowd then sang and
danced about The body more than two
hours. Stones were thrown at the
body, cuts were made across the legs
with knives.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
Bill introduced In Senate 70 Establish
One as Memorial to j. Sterling
Morton.

Washington, d. C.-First steps
toward honorlng the memory OF for
mer Secretary OF Agriculture j.. Sterl
ing Morton, we're taNeu in the senate.
Secretary Morton was the founder OF
"Arbor Day" His slogan was PLANT
trees"
In the senate Mr.. Burkett OF Ne
braska introduced a bill appropriating
$3.50. GOO for the establishment OF a ma.
tional school OF forestry at Nebraska
City, Neh., the late home Of Mr.. Nor.
ton. The bill has the approval of
secretary Wilson and the chief for.
ester.
Mr.. Burkett made 8 short address 10
the mate In which he paid tribute to
the memory OF Secretary Morton. The
name suggested for the proposed
school is The Morton Institution Of
Agriculture and Forestry"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
END CAME TO MARK TWAIN
THE LAST DAYS OF SAMUEL L.
CLEMENS NOT CHEERFUL.
He Was Americas Greatest Humorlst
Made World Laugh and for
That He Was Loved.

Reeding. Connecticut-Mark Twain,
beloved the world over because he
made it laugh. is dead.
He passed away without pain in his
country home "Stormheld." back In
the wild Camarack hills.
For 1--WE hours he had been uncon.
sciOus and the end was almost un.
noticeable. It was simply a cessation
Of pulse and respiration.
At his bedside we're his only living
child, Clara. who is the wife Of Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. the Russian pianist;
Albert Gigellow Paine, his secretary
and literary executor, who was almost
a son TO him; Drs. Edward Quintard
and Robert Halsey the heart special
lists who had kept him alive by stimu-
lants for nearly % hours and his SER
wants headed by "Old Katie" who for
80 years had been his housekeeper.
Angina Pectoris, the doctors have
II, ended the life which everyone who
had ever smiled with Samuel Lang.
horne Clemens hoped might be spared
longer. That malady was coupled TO
some extent with asthma of the heart,
brought about by excessive smoking.
But what laymen call a broken
heart was more responsible than the
world in general knew. When his
chum, Henry II. Rogers died last year.
those close to Mr., Twain saw that his
grief was intense. The odd companion.
ship-humorist and multi-millionaire-
was a nearer and dearer thing than
any save they two alone realized.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
CAMPBELL COMPLAINS OF RATES
He Alleges That Kansas City and Mis-
souri, River Points are Diserimi-
mated Against.

Washington. u. C.-Representatiye
Campbell. of Kansas. has fled A com
plant with the interstate commerce
commission alleging that the railways
are discriminating against the Mis-
souri, river points In favor OF Duluth
and Minneapolis on -four rates. Il Is
set forth by Mr.. Campbell that the
rates from Duluth and Minneapolis arc
'ust enough lower than those from The
Missouri river points 10 make il al
most impossible for the flour mills in
Kansas City and other Missouri points
10 compete with the Northwestern
mills on eastern business. The rates
on -four Mr.. Campbell claims, not only
are discriminatory against Kansas
City bu. against the entire Southwest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
MAKE ARMAMENT USELESS
Secretary Knox Believes the Establish.
Ment Of an international Court
Would Have That Effect.

Washington, d. C.-Ultimate dis.
armament Of nations Is practicable in
the opinion OF Secretary Knox. lie
believes the establishment OF a court
Of arbitral justice, to which nations
may appeal for the settlement Of thelG
controversies, will have the effect. as
its own natural consequence. Of mere.
ly not reducing armament, but ulti.
mately Of rendering large ornaments
unnecessary.
His plan for an international court
outlined in an identical note sent las,
fall to various nations, is said TO be
meeting with general favor and Mr..
Knox believes that such a court wnl
be constituted at The Hague In the
near future.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
MRS. PINKHAMs STANDING INVITATION.

Women suferingfrom anyfomo of female weakness arein-
vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by
women. A woman can freely talk Of her private illness
to a woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women Of America which
has never been broken. Never has she published a testi-
monial or used a letter without the written consent Of the
writer, and never has the company allowed these conf
dental letters to get out of their possession, as the hun
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink
ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your case.
She asks nothing in return except your good will. and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or
poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous
offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care Of Lydia
Z. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
LAST SERVICE FOR MARK TWAIN
In Woodlswn Cemetery at Elmirs, NJ.
Y, Body Of Samuel L. Clemens
Was Laid to Rest.

Elmira, New York.-Under a tent
on the grassy slope OF the Lang
don plot in Woodlawn cemetery, with
rain beating fercely against the can.
vas top, a little group OF mourning
silently watched as the body OF Samuel
L. Clemens was lowered into an ever
grcenlined grave beside the bodies OF
mis- wife and children. He sleeps I'M
der sod piled high with flowers.
From early morning the body had
lain In the Langdon home, In the par.
Tor whore 40 years ago he claimed his
bride. Some Of those who were at the
wedding attended the funeral. II was
an assembly Of the family and Of init
mates, devoid wholly Of intrusion OF
the curious.
AS Mr.. Clemens would have wished
tie service was simple.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
VERDICT AGAINST NIGHT RIDERS
A Jury in Kentucky Assessed Dam.
ages Of 5000 in Favor Of
Victim.

Cincinnati, Ohio.--A jury IN the
federal court in Covlngtou. Ky. re-
turned a verdict for $1,000 In the case
OF W 3 Henderson against Ben Jor.
dan and 10 other Brackon county cl,I.
zen This IS ono OF the might riders"
cases. Henderson sued for $3.50
damages. claiming the defendants had
forced him 10 give up his business be.
cause be would not Join With them 10
pooling his tobacco. In a former trial
a verdict for $3.50 a returned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
LIMBURGER AND THE LAW
odorous Compound Responsible tor
Some Trouble and = Li;tio ~.
legged wit"

Technically. said Judge Wells { o
William Rung in the municipal court.
you bad the right on your side HoN
ever. you chose "a form % cruel and
unusual punishment that cannot be
tolerated by this court IN have 8 81
nne you one dollar"
Il appeared from the evidence that
Mr.. Rung, who iE q s]tercotyper, sat
down TO luncheon with Edward Suidcr.
"a fellow employc. The piece De resist.
anc Of Rung's luncheon consisted OF
llmburger cheese. and Snider. who rc-
CARDS himself as something OF a wag.
had made certain remarks about the
cheese. rejecting particularly on it's
odor. T]hereupon Mr. Rurg smeared
n piece OF the cheese over the humor.
BUS Snider's c-ountcnHnce.
This" said Rung. as ne stepped up
TO pay his fine. rs the kind Of Justice
that smells 90 heaven.
THAT viii be about all from you.
said the court hailih; cheese it,
Chicago Record. Herald
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
TO PAY OKLAHOMA WARRANTS
State Treasurer Menefee is PLANNING
to Cancel 100000 Of outstand-
ing Obligations.

Guthrie, Oklahoma-State Treas.
urer James Menefee nuounce that
on April "a he. will call in nearly
100000 In general revenue warrants.
As the date falls on Sunday :he can.
ceiling of the warrants will actually
begin on the following day.
Mr.. Menefee estimates that all The
outstanding warrants dating from last
summer to the middle OF last winter.
probaly including some OF the legisla.
tive warrants, will be called in.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
VERDICT OF GUILTY FOR wOLTER
The is-Yearold Boy Who Murdered
Ruth Wheeler viii Occupy the
Electric Chair.

New York, n. Y.-"Guilty-ullty Of
murder in the first degreel'
This was the verdict brought In by
the jury In the VOTERS murder case
and the words OF Foreman William v.
Kulp, Gu; through the dead silence Of
the packed courtroom. Albert wolter
the ~lS-year-old boy who strangled and
burned little Ruth Wheeler rs days
ago, heard them without the twitchlng
OF a muscle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28

papa-Ruthie. I shouldn't be sur.
prised Il God would send you a lit,lo
baby brother before long. What would
you think OF thRtg
Ruthle-Oh. papa' / think Il would
be perfectly lovely And say. papa,
let's YOU and me keep It a surprise for
mamma Life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
THINK PRICE PROBE USELESS
Much Opposition Has Developed In the
Senate 20 Any Further Ex.
penditure Of Money.

Washington, D. C.-Opposltlon to
the Lodge resolution providing for
the appropriation OF SG5.00O for OK.
tension a. the cost OF living inquiry
was still manifest when 81 was called
up In the senate Mr.. Hughes OF
Colorado continued the speech begun
the day before He contondoI that
the agents OF the committee would not
be aolc 10 supply any bottcr data than
that which 10 available,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28

Kansas City, Missourl.-Dayid T.
Beals, ylce-president OF the Nationai
Bank OF Commerce and organizer OF
the Old Union National bank in Kan.
sas City Is dead al bis home. Garfield
avenue aud independence boulevard.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
seareIty o. RIee causes RIot,.

Hank0w, China-Fresh riots have
broken out In Human province, and an.
other mission. a. ~ Yang has been Dc.
molished. Riots have occurred at Yo
Chow and Ming Slang. 20 miles south
OF vi Yang and 30 miles west Of
Chang Sha
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28

Mike Is a lobster!" announced Pat,
bringing his fist down on the table.
Nov. Pat" we expostulatod. why
call him such a name as that?'
Il a exactly phwat ! say. He's
nayther more mr. less thin a lobster.
He starts out green. all rolght, but
tn minnit he gifts iRto hot wather. he
turns redlT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
Wants State and Federal control.

Denver Colario,-Dcclarlug that an
the elements which go 20 make up a
water trust are IN existence. james
r, Garfield made a strong plea before
the Colorado conservation commission
for cooperation between the federal
and state governments in tho conser.
walton Of water power resources.