davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

by telephone that the defense was
willing to let ]. B. plead guilty with.
out condition. but they still held ont
for the release OF ]. j.. his wrath
hamed up and his reply was:
You tell that d bunch, whoever
they are, that profess to have SO much
humane sympathy and brotherly love"
ne roared. rs he pounded the office
table with his big fist, that II they
want to save life I'll help them Let
them go to ]. ]. and tell him he can
save his brothers life. the life of the
brother that he sent out to do this
crime. Let him plead guilty along
with that brother. and, take his medt
cine with him. and we will save that
brothers. life"
That ultlmatum stood. When the
defense came into camp and laid down
what battered arms they still possess
ed. they SURRENDERED on the terms Cap
tain Fredericks had announced from
the beginning, before the trial had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Diamonds

Anyone who has purchased Diamonds from
this store Is impressed with the beauty of our goods
and the lowness of our prices. Before buying 1t
Will be to your advantage to look here.
DIAMOND RINGS,
$1,000 to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

even begun.
why was I willing that J. ]. should
plead guilty to the lesser charge of
dSnamiting the Llewellyn Iron Works
instead OF to the charge Of murder?'
repeated FrederickB tonight
This was the reason: There were
two classes OF crime involved. The
Times might nave been blown up at
the instiEation Of other than men
cmbittered by labor warfare. Otis
had other enemies than members Of
organized labor. The Llewellyn Iron
Works crime was plainly the work OF
member OF organized labor. II J. J.
should plead guilty to that crime. the
way would be opened for the breaking
up OF the inner circles OF dynamiters
who have been the worst enemies of
organized labor, as we'll as OF society
in general If we took our chances
an fought his trial through on a
murder charge. even II we convicted
and hanged him. still the doubt would
remain whether members of organized
labor were using dynamite in their
conflict with capital.
Prosecutions now will proceed, and
men higher up gtill will be arrested.
No. Will not direct arrests elsewhere.
They are outside of my Jurisdiction,
and the prosecution Will be in the
Federal courts The Franklin bribery
case will not be pressed now with 80
much speed; the necessity Of immedi-
ate preliminary examination han
passed. and we are willing that more
Tine should be given. But the charge
will be prosecuted. We will put in
all the evidence necessary to. cause
Franklin to be held for trial when the
time COMES"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
MACHIN|ST WANTS
NE n EXECUTED
Resolution Offered in Richmond
Union Deferred by Cooler
Heads.

Filled with rage at tho manner in
which organized labor has been duped
~ the MeNamaras, member of Ma
chinists' Union. No. l99 at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon, offered a
resolution calling upon the courts of
California to have the brothers cleo
trocuted for their crime
Considerable debate ensuod Leay-
Ing aside the immaterial point that
executions there are BY hanging. some
members thought such action as con-
templated by the resolution rather
nasty and perhaps ill-advised There
was some sentiment to the effect that
there has, already been too much ILL
considered effort in the Mcnamara
matter. =
The union voted to postpone imme-
diate action. upon the argument that
It would be best to have the Central
Trades and Labor Council pass upon
the situation first Inasmuch as the
men Will have been sentenced, accord
Ing. to present program. before this
body meets, next Friday night, the
supposition is that 1t will not adopt
such suggestion. although II Is more
than likely to take the matter up from
some other standpoint.
It is quite possible that other unions
will discuss the exposure OF the Me
Namaras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Rochester, n. \

pass an event considered Of Infinite
moment to labor organizations
throughout the United States
Hopes f,r Freedom.
ortie McManigal. who was to have
been n leading witness for the State.
and who is indicted Jointly with ]. j.
Mcnamara for the dynamiting of the
Llewellyn Iron Works. hopes for free
dom, 1t was announced to-day.
Malcolm MeLaren, representative OF
the special agency that brought about
the arrest of the trio, said to-day that
District Attorney Fredericks has
promised to try to get him of and
would do his best" The penalty in
California for dynamiting runs from
one year to life.
that James B. Mcnamara declared he
harbored no resentment against Nc.
Manigal now
To McLaren also came a telegram
addressed to W. J. Burns. his chief
who Is in Chicago, and signed with
the name of Theodore Roosevelt, de-
claring that all good American citI-
zens congratulated him for his "sig.
nal service to American citizenship"
1t could not be learned tonight tina,
any change In the local situation had
been effected by resolutions adopted
elsewhere urging the extreme penalty
for James B. Mcnamara, This matter
under the law. Is In the hands OF
Judge Walter Bordwell. who presided
/ over the trial during Its eight ardu.
GUS weeks of life The Judge may hear
and the district attorney may make
recommendations as to the penalty Ia
be imp osed. District Attorney Fred
ericks said to-day that he had not de-
cided whether he would ask for elem.
! cncy, but he added:
When man pleads guilty, parti.
cularly in this case. 1t saves the State
a great deal OF money and work The
State always Is willing to take this
! into consideration, and Is Inclined &c
| look with leniency upon the offender
| While Judge Bordwell has refused
| TO commit himself in any way, persons
close to him said he was pleased with
| the manner In which the trial had ter.
minated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Bracelets
$3.50 to $3.50.
Brooches
S1.00 to 5000.
Lockets
Chains
sI.5O to 500.
Bar Pins
S1.00 to $500.
La Yallieres
$500 to $3.50.
Hat Pins
S1.00 to SIS.
Vanity Sets
S1.50 to SIS.
Umbrellas
$500 to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

head into the basket came to Captain
Fredericks through l. C. Brapd. who
had summoned the district attorney to
his ONCE several times to place before
him the arguments which some OF
those hypnotized by the Utopian
scheme held UP before them had asked
him to lay before the district at
torney. Brand did not disclose to
Fredericks who these men were. and
Brand did not personally indorse the
logic they induced him to present
Gives His UItimntum.
When Brand stated to the district
attorney that he had been Informed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Hale and Hearty at II

Ono of tho first men to respond to
President Lincoln's call for troops
says this great tonic stimulant Is
sood for old and young.
am ~ years Of age this coming
March, veteran Of the Civil War, and
one OF the first to respond to President
Lincoln's call for IS 600 troops; was taken
prisoner at Battle Front Royal, Va,
leaving there skeleton from chronic
diarrhoea and scurvy-half naked.
must say that il Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is used as directed without abuse,
it is great stimuIant, either for old or
| have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
with excellent results, and have recon-
mendcd it to all my comrades for num-
Der Of years know it leads to old age"
Capt. Thomas H. Hogg, rs Mellor
Ave Catonsyillc Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; For Yirginin-Fnfr sun-
dny, slightly cooler north portion, yon-
aay fnirj light northwest and west
FOR North Carolina-Fair Sunday md
Mohdnyi light to moderate west winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Special Local Data for Yesterday
II noon temperature 62
3 +. NJ temperature ..... "a
Maximum temperature up to
minimum temperature up to
T. nj. ............... AZ
Mean temperature ....... AZ
Normal temperature "a
Excess in temperature
Denciency In temperature since
March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15o
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January l ........... "a
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.d,,n ;:..:... s.51
January $40; 80. s.7s
NJ t.sochi onseFSauoD L. VI. Yesterday.
temperature 80
TTium1olty ..;............... &C
WsS,i,hd-dlrection .................S S. W.
Wind-velocity ............,.... 8
"eather ................... .Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

If you wish to keep
strong, vigorous and <STI ~
active and enjoy per- ~ SM
feet health, take Duff fS& ~ %SN
fy's Pure Malt Whis-fS1 "a. IR Nh
key regularly, accord-Isl hE#SEEA lEi
ing to directions. IN (SE2sAsfSU !
builds lup the nerve Y SasN0sss2 i
tissues, tones up the <SsSs2SSS/
heart, gives power to s1E -
the brain, strength and elasticity to the
muscles and richness to the blood. 1t
brings into action all the vital forces. it
makes digestion perfect and enables you
to get from the food you eat all the nour-
ishment it contains. 1t is wonderful
remedy in the prevention and cure OF
nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form
OF stomach trouble, diseases OF the throat
and lungs. 1t is prescribed as medicine
by doctors OF all schools
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as medicine during
the Spanish American War.
Sold by druggists, 4rocerS and deal
ers In sealed bottles, price S1.00. If
you can't procure 1t, let us know
and we will tell you how to obtain 1t.
Write for free doctors advice and
book of recipes for table and sick
room.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
NORTHERN NOTES AND PERSONALS

Fairbanks goo members the Pioneers order last month
 Six people great devop Alaska dinner Seattle last
 The plants working Chatanika this winter will be more than double that of last year.
 Fairbanks has experienced serious shortage in order blanks, foreign blanks being quite exhausted
 Thirty the in the Valdez Creek district according Fairbanks from that section
 
 Convicted saving has forfeited his at Fairbanks.
 The partnership existing Soldad Kay nana been dissolved the will be carried by Soddard alone.
 The Fairbanks News Miner is publishing special publicity edi- ton advertise of Alaska is claimed 10000 copies will be sent broadcast.
 The Big Cinema hot springs gaining n popularity yeary During the November people taking Charles running batns vTecting a hotel.
 reported all business trans by binge cigr checks. cashng had get local rhymese has around the Mangu Bngle Kid " The song tells the story managed to corner all the bingles.
 DemaIa the champion Marathon runner Fairbanks dic recently charged with being gone hunting, and when he he dr- attempted the animal down The escaped hopeful catching and believed great through moving pictures he could
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
WILLIAM SAILES A SUICIDE;
 HANGED HIMSELF ON OFFER

suicide Saturday evening by hanging himself ridge pole of psett Bros cook house on The body discovered o'clock not yet cold.
 Apparently the had looped around his neck, mounted box tied the the ridge pole and kicked the box The deed is believed have resulted sudden i'm pulse for he had planned his friends Christmas dinner and quite cheerful while making purchases with that end in view long before he found He left written ex panatOn of the His false teeth and pair of Spectace were found table where he had evidently placed them just before his death
 Sales somewhat eccentric but highly esteemed by all who knew him. He cooked for ps Bros last and had about $4QO when the works closed down the fall He had spent of this recently told associate RObnsOn that he still had $2OO in sfeeepn None of this has been located He left property Lpset Bros derayed the eX- pense of the funeral.
 Commissioner E. NJ. Stanton went out and held inquest Sunday The body then brought into ldrod The deceased probably little less than 50 old He formerly lived in Dawson and had been in tie darod Informa ton about his family vagQ but his wife is said to be dead and a 2 years old lives New Westminster, B. C., Lulu island brother and sister living but their addresses unknown In the dead mans effects found Vancouver side of which wrtten W Saies, Strand street, Sandwich, Kent, England"
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
DAVID C0CEZnAlE LOSES LIFE IN FIRE;,

Saturday evening, 23 David Cochrano his life fire that started his cabin the river front short below the Idtarod launch office
 The fire discovered and alarm urned in about 9:30 o'clock When the remen reached the the inside of the cabin of flame which bursting through and scorc the buildings in the The turned and the quickly subdue; and when made into the cabin found dead down the bunk, with his clothing badly burned and bis flesh scared and smoked
 little earlier in the evening Cochrane had been the of ntoxton Mayor John D. Barnes had induced the home and then requested Police Chief Kennedy the cabin hour and COcrane still there and everything all right remarn that lamps burning the cabin and that Cochrane might the place are. Chief Kennedy the the c1bn when the alarm sounded
 Cochranc aboo G. years old He leaves wife in Povi- tonce l. T. and daughter North Adams Mass said be married to physician Another daughter H believed to be in Montreal He had been in Darod something than year, and time is said have been chief of police A0 B. C. He with the forces operating against a in the Canadian Northwest in the rebellion Of the mixed b!oods in 1885, He good address, and reputed be well a x7cnter of the Order of Foresters
 Commissioner E. NJ Stanton has appointed A II admins of the estate which is small la query, Tuesday message from Rev C. w. Providence, behalf relatives direct ing that the body be buried in Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
WELL PREPARED
 TO FIGHT FIRE

Iditarod is prepared to cope with any fire that may break out. There are two pumps capable of running at full capacity for an indefinite period with out lessening the pressure of steam in the boiler. Tho fire last Saturday night demonstrated the efficiency of the regular fremen, and Chief Nc Govern declares that the volunteers worked as effectively as a trained force and deserve the hearty thanks of the public.
 The members of the town council, and especially of the fire committee, have worked hard to provide adequate protection against fire, and they feel that they have succeeded. One other precaution only is contemplated-it is proposed to cast tallow into long bricks and keep them handy for feeding into the boiler, thereby making it abso- lutely certain that steam will not go down at critical time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
SELLANDER GIVES S55,OOO OPTION

There was filed for record a few days ago, says the Ruby Citizen of Dee. B, an agreement between c. J. Sellander and Joseph Sterling and Harry Ham, burger, whereby Sellander gives Ster- ling and Hamburger an option on an interest in ten mining claims. The total consideration to be paid for the interest is $55,000, the last payment being due October l, 1913. The op- tionees have the right to enter into immediate possession of the ground and to work and mine the same.
 It is stated in the agreement that the ground mention ed therein is the same which Wally Laboski, "purport- ing to act under power of attorney from Sellander," gave an option on to Joe Kaminski, which aforementioned option is ''repudiated.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
FAIRBANKS NOTES

Nlr. and Mrs. Arthur L'Heureux have gone Outside.
 Ed. Heppenstall of Goldstream is planning trip to the Koyukuk.
 AIois Sagan is prospecting on the quartz lead on the Eva St. Patrick divide.
 Angus Mckenzie is prospecting for placer pay on the benches of Ace creek
 James Cody has left for Hot Springs, where hc win be employed by the N, C. Go.
 Joe Brice's cabin on 12-b. GoIdstream was footed recently and a quantity of his winter supplies taken.
 Fritz Welch and Joe Mcdonald of Chatanika are planning to open a general merchandise store at Ester.
 Nus Nee has recovered from her recent illness, and is back at herduties in the dining room of the Shaw House.
 Charles Letich broke through the ice into 100 feet of water in an old shaft on l6-b. Cleary. He was rescued by Tom Hoover.
 Frank Bishoprck and A, E. Larson have taken lay on the Tanana asso- citation at the mouth of Vault. They will use a drill to prospect the ground.
 Kinney & Heath, freighters, have gone to Gold King creek, Bonnifeld country, where they will begin freight ing out the hydraulic outfit of Berry $ Hami.
 Robert Russell Strang and Charles Clemens have just purchased of Sam Wilcox the s. & c. cigar store of Ester city. Mir. Wilcox will continue to run the NJ. & F. cigar store and pool room.
 H. c. Hamilton has installed a Key stone drill on the Idaho group, at the mouth of Little Eldorado, and will en- 6eavor to pick up the paystreak below his present workings, where the pay runs from $l5O to $l75 to the foot.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30

markabIe breed of dog seen in the Iditarod. He weighs only three or four pounds and is rum one to look at, but Santa Claus said he is a bugger to go.
 Alter the gifts had been distributed dancing concluded the evenings enjoy ment.
 A rumor - entirely unfounded -- is now going around to the effect that Mayor Barnes masq1eraded as Santa: and, as some one proclaimed in the hall, it is urged that Santa himself is 100 old a musher to let his dogs fight and thus delay his arrival
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
WINTER JOYS.

Old winter has its calm delights which l enjoy on winter nights. It's nice 10 sit beside the fire and read book or twang a Tyre, and listen to the tempest rave, and won der why it won't behave. Ifs nice to have the neighbors call. I line them up against the wall and tell them chestnuts old and sere until they groan and disappear And now and then, with some good soul, play 8 game of crohinole, or other thrilling games like that, I feed rat poison to the cat, slide down the railing of the stairs and break the rockers of the chairs, and try a hundred kinds of play to pass the winter hours away. And all the time I'm yearning sore to see the winter season OCT. to see again the baseball ground, and fill the air with joyful sound; to see the stately um- pire ump, to watch the players on the jump. These winter joys are stale and tame; l long to see the good old game, to hear the rooter's strident call, to watch the batsman swat the ball, to help to get the umpire's goat, and yell until l hurt my throat, Oh, winter, chase your self away, and let the boys get out and play.-Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE
 PLEASED IDITAROD

The Christmas tree at A. B. Hall, Iditarod, last Monday night gave pleas ure to every one who attended, and so many were present, young and old that the large hall could have con tained but few more in comfort. After the affair was over and Santa Claus had departed for his realm in the re- zion into which no Cook or Peary has ever penetrated, nothing was heard but approval of himself and the good people who had so amply prepared for his reception. Even Rev. Dr. s. Hall Young acknowledged that in all his long experience he had not seen sim liar work better done.
 While Dr. Young was receiving wireless messages reporting the prog ress of Santa Claus, the following pro- gram was rendered and each number was most heartily applauded, the adult performers being each in turn insistently encored;
 Mrs Maher and Mir. Kemp-Instru- mental duet, "Angei's Serenade."
 Florence McGibney - Recitation. 'The Daisies"
 Willie Blodgett - Recitation, "All Upset"
 | Mrs. Charles Larson-Solo, Lullaby | from "Erminie." Sigrid McDonald-Recitation, 'Lit- tie Things"
 James Smaller Recitation, Jack Fros.. ."s
 Otto Moses Solo, Nazareth" (Gou- nod)
 AiIcen Lowell Recitation "What | Christmas [S."
 Donald Mcdonald - Recitation, "A Kind Word"
 A. E. Ltght-Guitar solo.
 Miss Sophie Linstead-Reading, se- iecled.
 Mrs. Nj. Maher-S3lo, Noel" Olga Sylvia ersLein-Recitation 1 "Grundma's Mistake"
 Mary Stoner n Recitation, Good ! Night"
 One Of the most unaffected pieces of acting was by Robbie Atchison, about years old who was attacked by stage fright and fled. He could rot be in induced to keep his engagement, but was heartily applauded nevertheless.
 At Holcachaket Santa Claus ex- ! changed his reindeer for dog team, and below Dikeman the dogs ran into an overflow and got all mixed up in a fight. During the delay thus caused Dr. Young talked appropriately on WI hat Christman Means to Us''; hut the discourse was interrupted by a hubbub at the door and n came Santa, dogs, sleigh and all, and never stopped till he landed his big load of presents right at the foot of the tree whereon his trusted agents had already strung great quantities of his bounty
 There were presents in great plenty and everybody in the hall got one or more.
 One of the notable presents brought by Santa himself is North Pole mal- amute for Chris Anthonieson, Santa saying he had heard that Mr. Antho- niesOn was about to set of for Fair banks with the laudabe purpose of bringing back wife, and the new dog would greatly accelerate the speed of the trip. This is the first of this re-
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
BIG CHRISTMAS DINNER
 AT MINERS HOME SALOON

Over So people accepted the invi tatlon of Sam Winner to have their Christmas dinner at the Miuer's s Home saloon, and royal feed was provided, Four courses were served, and there were liquid re treshmeuts aud cigals without stint. The banquet was highly appreciated by those present. Mar. tin Popich was the caterer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30

All kinds of candies and fruits. Ice cream made to order at Caps Place.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30

Xmas cigars in small and large boxes and C2labash pipes at Caps Place.
 Retail and wholesale groceries at Surderbruch's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30

High-top moccasins at H, Boas'
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
DissoLUTloN NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part nership between A. G. Dickinson and J. s. Duffy, of the Arcade Restaurant, FIal City, has heen dissolved. All out standing bills contracted during the said partnership will be paid by A. G.. Dickinson; all bills owing to the above firm should be paid al cnce to A. c. Dickinson. J. s. DUFFY.
 A. c. DICKINSON. Dated Dac 8 1Q11
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
TICKET NO. 48l WINS TkNKARD

The beautiful hand painted china tankard which was offered as a prize by Isadore Goldstein has been won by ticket No 48I, and the holder of the ticket should call and claim the taukafd
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
Dated Dec. B, 1911.

Old Lacey, Tyler, Monogram, Ather- ton and Cedarbrook, also fine old Port Sherry and Clartts at Empire Con- mercial Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30

We are here to stay-wilI be at the old stand to make good anything infe- rior in quality, as everything sold is guaranteed. Northern Commercial Company.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30

Infinite, Humboldt, Cuerte Key, Op- timo, Lovera, Book and fine line of Puerto Rico Cigars at Empire Con- mercial Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
WANTEO-HElP FEMALE

WANTED-Five girls to pack con
 fetti. Apply at Sanichas Confection cry q
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

AUCTION SALE Of Jersey COWS. Thursday, Nov. 2nd. 2lk miles north of Five Points on the Black Canyon road at the old Warren ranch. Com mencing at l o'clock sharp we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. without limit or reservation. 90 head of Jersey cows; these cows are as fine a lot of milch stock as there are Tn tl:S valley, known as the Evans herd. If you want a good family COW, or for your dairy. don't fail to attend this sale. Terms: All sums of s25 and under cash: over $25. a credit of six months will be given. purchaser giving approved bankable note, bearing 10 per cent interest from date. Five Der cent discount for cash. Elliott Evans own CT Reed & Hammond. auctioneers. N E. Wilson, clerk; office with C. D
 Messner. 421k w Adams St; phone Overland 1121. Phoenix q