davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
.F,f fOt Mr.: A22EsT
indictments by Federal Grand
Jury ia Dynamiting Cases,
Served Yesterday

President of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Among First Ar
rested-The Indictments Charge
That the McNamaras Were Only
Agents of Superior Officers.
Indianapolis, Feb. 14.-Arrests IN
the dynamiting conspiracy cases De-
gan today, fifty or more defendants
scattered in various parts OF the coun-
try being arrested Among the hrst
arrested was Frank M. Lyon, Presi-
dent of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron work
ers.
Eleven business agents of the iron
workers. four or five officials ana
some executive board members
charged with knowing what McNa-
mara did with the money used 10
buy explosives, are among the mdlct-
II
Spurgeon P. Meadows, business
AGENT of the District Council inter
national Brotherh ood of Carpenters
md Joiners, was arrested here. he
rapresents ore of the three LABOR
unions implicated.
Frank c. Webb. n former member
of the iron workers executive ooaro
arrested in New York. figures promi-
nently in Ortie McManigafs COMES
sion. Webb, it is charged. was shown
hv McManigal where to do Jobs III
Hoboken and Jersey City. When al
arrests are made the Government VII
reveal the facts, all names involved
and the extent of the conspiracy
which it charges has for five or si'
years been carried on by the unlor
officials and others against opeI
shop" contractors.
The bonds required for all defeno
/ ants, 1t is said, will aggregate thre'
hundred thousand dollars. Bonds ar
for their arraignment here March IL
Among the early arrests reported wa
Richard II. Houlihan, Of Chicago, 10
= furthering violations OF the Feoera
statutes in connection with the Soutl
ICb;caeo explosion and assisting Nc
= Nanigal: John T. Butler, OF bunaio
: first vice-pressdent of the 1nternation
a, Iron Workers; Herbert S. Hocs
> in of Detroit, second vice-preslden
l and acting secretary-treasurer, an
e Fred Sherman, business agent, al
rasted here after Ryan's arrest. Hocs
in succeeded J. ]. Mcnamara now
San Quentin prison, as secretar
treasurer. McManigal confessed tina
t Hockin "put him in the dynamitin
f business. Bonds Of Ryan, HocKl
and Butler were fixed at 5000 eaci
The indictments held that the m'
Namara brothers and McManigai "ei
{ merely agents of vast eonspirac'
o and their work in blowing up stru
e lures. including the Los Angeie
Times. was carried on for years
the behest of superior officers and
/ the solicitation of local unions. A
" the defendants are charged with COZ
IS sniracy to transport dynamite al
90 nitroglycerine in violation or the re
oral statutes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

rongressmen Underwood, Clark
and Dies think they can out-talk Mr..
Rrvan Well, they have several more
links coming to them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

And MT. wilson's manager asked
Col. Watterson to help him secure
campaign funds, and Col. Watterson
helned but at the time, of course,
Mr.. Wilson didn't know the 1acI
would leak out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Statistics from the Census Bureau
in Washington show that diphtneria
caused the death of 11,521 children
during 1910. the death-rate being
21.4 per 100, 900 population. 1t con-
times to be the most fatal epidemic
disease of childhood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

By the way, the Visiting States
man" was in Raleigh again a few
rgvs ago, just on pleasure trip
-.ae people will probably hear OF de-
,eIopments later on.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

CONGRESSMAN Dies says Mr.. Bryan
is an "eyil genius" lowering over the
tanks of Democracy. That may be
so. but still it isn't circumstance TO
what is lowering just in front OIL the
Democracy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Congressman Dies says Mr.. Bryan
is an EVIL genius" and Mr.. Bryan
intimates that Dies is representa-
tive of the Lumber Trust! suppose
this is another example OF Demo
cratic harmony"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

The Durham Sun says the liquor
law is not enforced in that town.
That law and all others should be
enforced or repealed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Whether certain Democrats sue
ceed in knocking Mr.. Bryan into
cocked-hat or not, it is very evident
there will be some knocking done.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

II Underwood, Clark, Dies and otn-
er leading Democrats believe what
they are saying about Mr.. Bryan
then they showed very little moral
courage when they walked up to the
polls and voted for him three times
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

OF course those who do not tnlnK
their taxes are high enough can vcte
for another Democratic Legislature
and then have the Legislature issue
bonds for the relief of the News and
Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

The daily papers announce that
Woodrow Wilson opened his CAM
naign in Chicago Monday night. Ger
tainlv this must be his second or
third opening.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Il now appears that Wall Street
.sn get the large majority OF the
democratic party If it will only pay
.ra freight and storage charges.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

One Democratic leader has refer
red TO w. ]. Bryan as "discredlted
demagogue." yet Mr.. Bryan Will write
their next national platform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Had you thought about it? Ex-
Governor Glenn has not yet expressed
an opinion on the Wilson-HarVey-
Watterson controversy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

"Ob. that mine enemy would write
= book" And they say that Wilson
has.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

This seems TO be the open season
for Democratic rows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

The friends of temperance were de-
la5ed for awhile when they thought
.t.y had landed a Webb-footed ami
NAL on dry land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Gov. Wilson made a flying trip to
kentucky Sunday night. but he kne"
Jarge Henry was in Florida at the
time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

B van and Hearst slay The
Leaders for Taking Water
on Money Trust Investi-
fation


Voted Against the Henry Resolution
to Investigate Money Trust hut sas
They Want Currency Problems
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm Mexico
demands Uncle SANS Attention.
democratic Committee Investigate
ing the Steel Trust il Making It~eif
R;diculous-Situatio i'm China.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

SecretTry OF State Knox Will
Visit Southern Republics 10
Establish Better Relations

viii 60 to Cuba and C~ntrAi aud
Northern south America ON the
Trip-May Visit Mcxico-A Han
quet In Honor of the Secretary.
For the purpose OF solving dIpio-
matte problems and acquiring more
accurate information az 10 conditions
In Central and Northern South Amer
lea. Secretary Knox. BY direction OF
President Taft. will make a ave
weeks trip to the spanish-Amertcan
republics bordering the Caribbean
Sea and the Gulf OF Mexico.
As now planned. Mr.. Knox will not
visit Mexico. but that country may be
included In the program before he
returns during the FIRST week Of April.
The Official announcement OF the
trip says:
TIE relations OF the United States
TO Spanish republics surrounding the
caribbean Sea and the Gulf OF Max
leo are OF the utmost importance TO
US in view Of our interests and re-
sponsibliities in that region. The
President thinks IL viIi be Of great
assistance In solving the diplomatic
problems that are presenting them
selves from day TO day. IL We manifest
our friendly intereg; in these. our
neighboring republics by \ visit 20
! them OF the Secretary OF State By
creating the closer relations and ae-
/ quiring the more exact Information
/ that must come from such confer
ences as he will be able 10 have IN
the capitals OF these republics with
| the heads OF their governments. he
will enable our government TO deal
with existing questions much mere
effectively. This will be the frst
time that an American Secretary OF
State has visited these countries
For that reason the President has
/ directed the Secretary OF the Navy
to pat At the disposal OF the Seere-
tary OF State the cruiser washington
for the purpose OF making the trip.
Secretary Knox will leave from some
point in Florida within the next two
weeks and may be gone until the nrst
. week in April"
Given . Banquet
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs gave a banquet in Washing
ton Saturday night In honor OF seere-
tary OF state KNOX. at which many
diplomats and Representatives In
Congress were present
Representative saizer. Democrat,
OF New York. Chairman OF the For
ieign Affairs Committee. presided he
introduced Secretary Knox - Con
structive statesman and diplomat oi
worldwide experience. OF whom the
people OF America are Justly proud.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Wonder when and where the next
Democratic row will break loose?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
The Revolution I'm Mexico

The news coming from Mexico
shows that the revolution against the
new tMadero government is increas'
ing. Already 1t Is announced thai
Germany and England are threaten.
ing to send troops to Mexico TO pro-
fect German and English interess u
the United States longer delays Gloss
Continued on page s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24

q time. Then he married and l...
his home in EdGartoWn. Like many
other Portuguese, he changed his
name when he came to this country,
taking the name Of his employer. Ills
real name was JaCintho.
The future WOoien king was two
years old when his family moved to
New Bedford, the father going as
steward on the boat that runs to
Martha's Vineyard. He was i'll with
consumption, however, and came
ashore to work as a laborer. thinking
the outdoor work would benefit him.
He died when William VAS eleven
years old
The boy worked and went to school.
too. He got as far as the New Bed
ford i school, but was never grad
uated; the need for money was too
counting room Of the Wamsut,a mill.
first as messenger, then clerk. Three
years he spent thus, and then eX-
pressed a desire to learn how the
work was done. He was transferred
to the inside of the mill, and here
spent three years more.
These six years in the mill gave
Wood a reputation for ability, and J..
A. Beauvais offered him 4 position
in his newly formed banking house.
There he got a training which was
the real foundation Of his later sue
cess as a manufacturer.
His opportunity to get back into
the mill business came when Otis n.
Pierce, of New Bedford, undertook the
reorganization of some Fall River
mills which a lost money. Mr..
Pierce invited Wood to go with him
as his assistant and p~ayrnaster. Wood
stayed in Fall River for six years,
working in various mills and keeping
in close touch with their financial and
manufacturing administrations. He
made many friends among the bust
ness men OF New Bedford, and they
started to raise money to build a
mill, Of which Wood was to be gen
eral manager.
He was on the road selling wool
ems when Thomas Sampson, a Rhode
Island manufacturer was engaged TO
take charge of the Washington mill
in Lawrence. Many stories are told
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24

.1tlitlt~ - a SOLE f4s II.
- ~Ht\tul"d the Wrinkle 81 show II
ms 9o'h@ Hfidt up INTO Suitf. )hsi,sH
81 SHOWING lhtn IL III" lI'It- lh'
lot' ti'}iH tftif'lov2StN t}ttt'lN'.
SiioW IS II dl1, exactly how tan
SocdS would Took IN the form II
Whltn tht] We're TO De used it-9I~
devised q WAY Of mixing COATS.
WOClS Win the inner fleece 80 that Il,
was able 70 andersen competitors
Sharply. IN many ways ne Was thu
neSi man Mi. Sampson could h.Ns
lo"ho.
Wet DR.. AVER.
NooH became assistant man. ctr.
lh'h superintendent OF the Na@iln*-
On mn, ! MS was II ia9V. 50 ca
"ftti II. Aver Hau taken the - J
over loI dtpt. As upper ~hst""tht
HouiS Notu "tN constantly y Si't'l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24

Boston, Sept. 21.-There is much of
Wood, head Of the wooden industry
in the United States who is now
awaiting trial On a charge Of planting
dynamite where an explosion would
have killed scores Of people in crowd
ed tenementS. He started life in
poverty; today he is many times a
millionaire.
Wood has often achieved the seem
ingly impossible. Poorest Of the
poor, he was left as the sole support
OF his family at the g Of eleven. He
machinery in the mills Of New Bed
ford as a boy, but he also mastered
the details of business in a mill count
ing room and then in a banking house.
He managed to sell cloth for a New
Bedford mill at a price lower than
his competitors paid for raw wool.
He went to a moribund mill in Law
renee and rescued it from death. He
showed DR.. Frederick Aver, a patent
medicine manufacturer who had been
forced to foreclose on the Washing
ton mill when 1t could not repay its
loan, how to nance the proposition.
He made a nan who had been
stuck with a bad proposition put
another million dollars into it and SO
come out a winner. He built the big
gest wooden mill in the world when
the market for WOODEN cloth did not
demand more production, bonded it
for at least its full cost and made it
pay. He forced his way into a com
bination of WOODEN mills, which
amounted to q trust, and presently
forced out the organizer Of that trust
| and made himself it's president. Then,
last winter, during the strike at Law
renee, he declared thai it was abso-
lutely impossible to pay higher wages
| and then paid higher wages.
A Wage-Earner at Eleven.
William NJ. Wood was born April
Is, 1851, in Edgartown (Martha's
Vineyard), Mass. His father was a
Portuguese from the island of ?ico
in the Azores, hence so many Por-
III come to New Bedford. He
was steward on d sailing vessel for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24

bet W cen 900. 900 and loco. 600 pounds
and sale~ lasting tho greater part .
day. Buyers and Warehouse-
men have all been busy. and the sales
have been run smoothly and the to
bacco all taken are Of As fast IS
sold. Prices continue high and II,
fact advanced on many grades .
wards end Of the week, the market
closing very strong aEd art\e o0
Friday. Now that cotton is operIGr
50 ia pidly il IS thought that tht SALE
will not be so heavy In the rear f.
ture, though il viii depend largely
upon the weather.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24

only beat it last year by the score of
Fl to 0.
Washington and Lee Feature Event.
Washington and Lee always has a
fighting team and Carolina seldom
piles up large scores on this college
of the Old Dominion. a years
game resulted in a score of 4 TO Q in
favor Of our boys.
The last game Of the season, as has
been CUSTOMARY for years, is the
Thanksgiving game with the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. This year the game
comes off on the day Of November rs.
Last year Carolina received the most
humiliating and severest drubbing or
many years when Virginia gave US a
goose egg while it took % points with
all ease Carolina was simply lost in
the shuttle and could not rally a Sngie
point. No predictions as to this year 9
game are forthcoming.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
MISSING CITIZEN
RETURNS MYSTERiOUSLY
High Point Insurance Agent Has
Been Gone Ten Days and He
Not RecOlIect Leaving Home or
Where He Has Been.

High Point, Sept. 21.-J. NJ. Har-
rell, the insurance agent. who so
suddenly disappeared week before
last, and whose accounts some half
a dozen or more representatives Of
the largest Insurance.. corporation,
casualty and bonding companies have
been auditing with a rumored reSuit
of an $4,000 debit, returned last night
as mysteriousiy as he left. He IS re-
ported as having said this morning
that he has no recollection Of leaving
High Point, nor Of his destination.
nor where he has been, nor what do
ing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
MIGHT BE A NJ

I'D like to be q candidate for your
hand"
You would?"
ives: If thought there was any
chance. I'd shy my hat into the ring"
Let me see the ring said the
girl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
RE

This beach looks rather d4neer-
Gus. remarked the tlrnid latEtr-
Don't people get drowned her teiN
ofteno"
no. madam. replied III, life
guard. \ on ever gets drowned
here more than once."-JuGge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24

Mrs. Hustier-When women rule.
therelI BE- 10 more Of this VIM.
nomen and song" Thing.
Mr.. Hustler-No2
Mrs. Hustler-No: it'll he "m.rtn.
men and music."-J4dge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-24
ROCKY MOUNT TOBACCO.
Another Week OF Heavy Receipts and
Good Prices.

Rocky Mount. n. c., Sept, 21,-The
receipts of tobacco have again he~n
very heavy his week. amounting to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
CLIMATE FAILED
MEDICINE CURED

1t has been absolutely shown that
rest. fresh air and good food do help
many persons suffering from Iuoercu-
losis. But. 10 be really honest II must
Be admitted that the disease IS seldom
more than arrested SomeInlns more
IS needed
Eckman's Alternative IS a medicine
made for the cure OF tuberculosis 1t
has cured this disease again ana again
often these cures have been erected
where the surroundings were not loeal'
where no intelligent care was taken
Of the patient where money was
scarce: good food and good cooking IN
usual-vet cures resulted Now we ar
que and urge that Eckmans AlIerallFe
should be used in every case OF Iuper-
cuIogfs I'm addition 10 good, nourlsnlng
FOOD and fresh air, which we ali need
The facte=the evidence Of cures rnaC
have been nade-are interesting EeaQ-
sng A remarkable case fOlloWs--M ell
.iC,enfiemen through Eckman's Al
ferative 7 have been saved from q pre-
mature grave and, feeling that ] might
benefit suffering humanity axe
pleasure in writing you BRIEF history
Of my sickness. which you are at I'D
aOn December IA, 1904. was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia Ny lungs
became very much affected; my sputum
was examined and tuberculosis Baciln
were found On February zlst, 1900,
was advised TO 60 10 Fort Worth, Tex
as While there an abscsss in my right
Jung broke and discharged. grew
worse and became very much enact
atsd. Ny physician informed me that
7 must 20 to Colorado as quickly as
possible. I left Texas June 1st and
arrived IN Canon City June Sd, very
feeble. After being there two weeks,
my physician informed me that nothing
could be done, as my case was hope
Jess Three weeks later ] returned
home weighing JOB pounds, the doctor
having given me no assurance OF
reaching there alive
ION July Il, 1865, I began taking
11ckman's wonderful remedy for Con
sumption. It having been highly recon-
uuended- Today weigh 158 pounds
am stout and well and can do any
kind Of work about my grain elevator
] have not an ache nor pain In my
lungs. eat well, sleep we'll and never
Ielt better. I would be glad II every
person afflicted with Tuberculosis took
Eckuan's cure"
(siEned Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative IS effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisOns
opiates or habit-forminE drugs For
sale by Kelly & Pollard, Knoblauch Drug
Co, Peoples Drug Store, and other
Leading druggists. Ask for booklet Of
cured cases and write 70 Eckman Lab
orator., Philadelphia Pa, for add
tfoual evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
DEFINING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
WELL DRILLING ACTIVITY AN MIMBRES VALLEY
KEEPS TEN WELL CONTRACTING FIRMS BUSY

possible for town whose postal re-
ceipts are $4,000 or over, annually, to
have a free delivery. The annual postal
receipts Of the D6ming pOstOffice for
the year 1911 were $500, so that in
case this bill passes Deming will be
definitely in the free delivery class It
IS pointed out that Deming is well in
line for this service, as the sidewalks
are in excellent condition there being
now over seven miles of cement side
walks in Deming. The houses in Dem
ing are already numbered and the only
remaining requirement is for all Of the
streets to be properly marked Post
master EdW- Pennington is taking this
matter up with the city council tonight,
and viii also take it up with the cham
Der of commerce at the next regular
meeting OF the board Of directors, to
the end that the endorsement Of the
Dill may be forwarded to congressman
Curry and Ferguson.
Carson Hon, father of Clarence Hon.
Of this place, died after a short illness
SIS Spruce street. Tuesday, after which
interment was made at the Deming
cemetery
F. C. Peterson has returned from an
extended business trip through the
east.
A. A. sloss has returned from a sew
eral days business trip to FL Paso.
a Cost OF Los Angeles, Cal. has
bought land in the Mimbres valley, and
viii reside here in the future
Otto Smith has returned from a bust
ness trip Of several weeks to Florida
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
THIRD TRIAL OF THE
KIMMELL CASE STARTS
Man of Mystery Is to Be
Asked to Prove
Identity.

St. Louis, No, Feb. 5.-The third
trial OF the case in which the insur-
ance of George A. Kimmell, bank cash
Ter, who has been missing 13 years, and
the identity of Andrew J. White, for
mer convict, are involved. was set for
today in the United States district
court before judge Amidon-
The suit was filed by a receiver for
a Niles Mich, bank against an insur-
ance company Of New York. The COM
pany contends that White is Kimmeu.
Mrs Stella himmeu, mother, and Mrs.
Ada OBnslet sister Of Kimmen. will
testify for the bank They deny that
White is Kimmell
The first trial resulted in a verdict
for the plaintiff. This verdict was re-
versed and the second trial ended IN
the jury disagreeing. White is said to
be in St Louis, but attorneys for the
Insurance company refuse TO permit
him TO be interviewed. He was re-
leased from prison last September and
went to Niles Mich, where he was &C
ceDted as Kimmen BY some residents
and repudiated by others
Kimmen, at the time Of his 6isap-
pearance, was employed at Arkansas
City, Kas. The plaintiff contends he
was killed in an Oregon forest fire In
August, 1898, BY J. A Johnson, and
that Johnson was killed. by John B
SWinney, who will be one o. the main
witnesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

Deming, n. NJ, Feb. 6.-Dr. J. F. Gal
loway. Of E. Paso, was in Deming see
ing after the development Of his land
IN this valley. DR.. Galloway was unable
to conclude a contract for an irrigation
well on his property for the reason that
all 10 Of the well-drilling firms in the
valley are busy with contracts ahead.
However, he expects to have a well
put down before spring He let con-
tract for siX-rOom adobe house on his
land, which viii be started as soon as
II gets warm enough to make the
adobes. DR.. Galloway says that he likes
Deming and the Mimbres valley better
every time he sees it 1t has been two
months since he was here before and
he declares that evidences of remark
able progress are everywhere evident.
While here he received plats from Amy
q Morgan surveyors. covering the quar-
ter sections in township p, range II
and "a range u, showing the corners
Of all these quarter sections and also
the high points for location Of irriga-
ton wells. DR.. Galloway left Monday
for FL Paso.
Another Rig Received.
The large steam Well-drilling rig OF
McMath Bros. has been received today
from Vacaville. Cal. The McMath Bros
Immediately moved the outfit out to
the place Of DR.. o. Osborne, four miles
east Of Deming, where they viii put
down their first well. They have con-
tracts for eight other wells. This firm
viii put down an entirely new type