davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
ARREST ALL
SAME DAY
TO SERVE WARRANTS ON 80
LABOR LEADERS AT
ONE TIME.
BOND TO Be 100000
THIS AMOUNT TO BE ASKED FOR
THEIR APPEARANCE IN
INDIANAPOLIS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
incianapolis.-Cap for the sim
Infamous arrest of all the men named
In the thirty-two indictments returned
by the federal grand jury in the dyna-
mite conspiracy cases, with certified
copies of the indictments, were COM
pleted in the expectation that the ar
rests might be effected within five
days.
The necessity of the government to
take into custody so many prisoners
located in at least twenty distant
cities within given time so that,
through premature arrests, one de-
fendant by demanding a copy of his
indictment may not reveal the names
of his alleged co-conspirators, is re-
garded as unusual.
Tha defendants, accused of compile
ity with the McNamaras and Ortie E.
McManigal in perpetrating more than
one hundred explosions before and afs-
er the wrecking Of the Los Angeles
Times building, will number at least
forty and probably more.
Although the men, most of them la
Dor union officers and agents, are
scattered from Boston to the Pacific
coast, the papers for their apprehension
havbeen SO arranged that they are to
be arrested and afforded an opportun-
ity to give bond the same day, and as
near as possible within a few hours.
The bond, said for all the men to ag-
gregate 100000, is to be asked for
their appearance in Indianapolis March
IL, when they are to be arraigned be-
fore Federal Judge Anderson.
The statement was made that there
were at least eight more defendants
than the number of indictmnts re-
turned. as many of the true bills con-
tanned more than one name.
kilograms announcing the return
| of the indictments are said to have
been forwarded from United States
District Attorney Miller's office to au
tnOrlt1eS III various leuerdl ulStiiCI5
| where arrests are to follow.
"While there will be no haste in
making arrests, it will be done as soon
as possible" said Mr.. Miller. MANY In
quiries have come asking for the exact
day, but we have declined to answer
Except for the necessity of arrest
ing everybody indicted within given
time. we are handling these cases just
as we would any Others"
Although the defendants individual
ly probably will seek counsel after
their arrest, it is expected the defense
of all the men ultimately will be con
solidated.
Frank NJ. Ryan, president OF the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers at the head
quarters here, where ]. ]. Mcnamara
formerly had his offices, said he had
made no plans for the defense of any
of the men.
There will be time enough to THINK
of that when we learn who have been
indicted, ,"said Mr.. Ryan.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
To Foster American shipping.

The Honolulu Bulletin announces
that the Home Industry League of
Hawaii is starting a movement in aid
of the American merchant marine by
Inducing shippers to divide their trans
pacific shipping among American bot
toms and otherwise foster the patron
age OF vessels flying the American
flag" That journal also calls atten-
ton to the desire in the Philippines
for direct steamship line between
Manila and the United States. With
Honolulu as the half way point.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
TRIED TO AVOID HIM.

"I am sorry to see you here again."
said the judge.
You're not half as sorry as am
Judge" said the prisoner
bad company, my man, as | told
you before, is sure to bring you back"
said the Judge.
"Yes, Judge" said the prisoner. But
l can't help myself. l tried to avoid
this vulgar cop, but he just reg'larly
thrust hsssslf upon me."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN,
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS Al
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
GAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN .PUBIsHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until | order
it discontinued, The DENVER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. ................
Address -. .................
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
Naael May Get Appointment.

Washington-The vacancy ON the
Supreme Court bench, the fifth that
has occurred in the present admins
tration, probably will be filled by Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Chas.
Nagel of st. Louis President Taft is
expected to send the nomination OF
Mr.. Nagel to the Senate within a few
days.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
WHERE WATER GOES.

All the rain that percolates down
into the earth comes to the surface
again somewhere. 1t goes down un.
til it meets rock, through which 1t
cannot pass. and as more water is
coming down all pressing upon it. it
has to find a way to escape to the sur
face. In this underground trip it
takes up from rocks the salts that are
useful to the life of plants and ami
mails.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
Must Wrap Parcels Well.

Washington.-Parc improperly or
inadequately wrapped will not be ac-
cepted by postmasters for mailing. The
Postoffice Department has received
complaints, particularly from foreign
countries, that parcels contained in the
mails from this country have been re-
ceiyed in damaged condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10

1841-45 Arapahoe Street.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
Thief Makes Big Haul.

Chicago.-A man walked into jew.
elry store here, picked up two sample
cases full of iewelry, worth $4,000,
walked out and has not been found.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
Revival Service. at Christian Church

The revival conducted by Evange-
list Findley at the Christian church
is In good progress with interest In.
crcasing ai each service. The fol.
lowing subjects for tomorrow indicnt,
n full day:
$3.50 a m. Bible school: illus.
uatcd talks TO Bible school.
10 n. IN. subject. THE Power OF
Habit"
II \. m. sermon. Christ aud
His Church"
3 y. NJ. special meeting for men.
Subject. what II Mani"
1880 .. M. song and praise ser.
vice.
sp. m.. sermon. THE Baptism Of
Jesus and Its Higher Meaning"
Al all these services there viii be
special music. The revival will con.
tinue the coming week. The ~vangs-
list will use his stcreopticon Aa an
assistance In his revival work.
The public 10 cordially invited to
attend any or oil Of these services.
40 soon - the church building In
inadequate To accommodate the people
W. Will adjourn to = larger building.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
Now City Water Works Contract Let.

At special meeting OF the city
council held, few days ago, the
contract for furnishing and laying OF
water main from the north end OF
the present suction line to the new
location across the river was let Bids
were received from three firms
Hampson-Fieldins Engineering Com
pany. OF Denver: Marshall Bros, OF
Las Animas, and the Pueblo Bridge
Company. The contract for putting
In about 2.200 feet OF sixteen inch
main was let to the Pueblo Bridge
Company.
The pipe line will be under the bed
of the river at depth OF about seven
feet. A trench of plank pling will
be built across the river, and after
the pipe line Is installed the trench
will be filled with concrete. This. 1t
Is thought. will afford ample protec-
ton. A new pump house. consider
ably larger than the present one. will
be erected across the river. OF capa-
city sufficient to accommodate two
pumps and two boilers.
The city engineer was instructed
TO advertise for bids for the con
struction OF seven snail wells on the
tract OF line across the river owned
by the city. and also for the con
struction OF six small wells and one
large well-just which plan will be
adopted not having as yet been decid.
ed
Bids for drilling an artesisn well
and installing "A deep well pump at
the new location were also ordered
advertised for.
| The powers that be Also decided
TO authorize ali additional bond IT,
sue Of $4,000 to complete the new
water works plant. La Junta's bond
I'd indebtedness for water now aggre-
gates a total Of Si33.00O. The first
issue Was for t3s 900. which was the
amount paid to the Santa Fe for
the plant In the first instance. This
Issue was refunded In 1899. and at
the same time there was another
issue OF 5000 OF build the rcscr.
voir south Of town. In 1904 there
was another issue OF $4,000 to re.
habilitaie the plant. build a new
pump house and create the present
source Of supply. Al the last city
election an additional issue OF SO.
900 WAS authorized. and the last
issue authorized Is for $50 900.
The last Issue OF $50. 900 was sold
TO Causey a. Foster. Of Denver. at
3sN The bonds will draw five per
cent Interest and viii be issued for
a ten.fiftecn year period.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
Precinct Primaries Tessy.


Doat 1Deget tAa& ~ repuh,aaoa
petoaries . sslect 1sissntes - ~
county coaventioa viii take place In
all cf the prsciacts today. The 10.
cation q the poliinG places and the
hour at which the primaries viii b.
held viii b found Ia another column
Of this Issue. You viii also have IN
op1ortsaity 10 express your cAoics
Sor ths repsblicaa noniaatioa sos
prssl1sat. The rspubiicaa cessty con.
veatioA 70 select ninsteen delegates
70 ths state eeavsnttoa 70 ~ hss1 Il
cosora1o spsisss nsxt Wednesday
wt11 ~ hsh h tAs Priscess Thsaese
L. Juata, asst Msa1ay.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

booze circles. aid we positively know
that booze Is a detriment to every
man who has anything to do with
h-morally. mentally and physically.
and that 1t benefits nobody one
iota. We are In favor OF a dry towns
dry state. a dry nation--and above
all things We are In favor OF dry
La Junta now and forever more.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23


K2y cent meeting. the city coun-
80 ell will make a cleanin' next
Monday night OF all OF the pres.
ent appointive officers. The claim
is made that all OF the appointments
were made for one year. and now
that the wet element ix In power In
the dry city OF La Junta they pro-
pose to have representa- tion-sOme-
thing they claim they have not had
during the past year. Alderman
Davis claims that the wet element
was awarded only one plum when
the appointments were made q year
ago. the driver Of the fire wagon.
and they now propose to have all Of
them as they have the power.
Last Monday nirht the city coun.
ell tried to meet There was . very
large majority of the wet aldermen
present, but the drys were conxpicu-
GUS by their absence as was like
wise the mayor. The whole bunch
got together on Tuesday night and
there was some thing doing every
minute until the midnight hour. The
mayor and Alderman Tommy had
several wordy set-to's. but there was
no harm done on either side.
The first business taken up wns
the appointment OF Geb. W. McMants ;
AS caretaker OF the court house
park at a salary OF $50 per month.
The fireworks were started by ths
reading OF three applications for tie
position Of pumper-GeorEe F. Hurst.
J. ID. Yowler and Ivan Eiser. Mayer
kearns insisted that tAsre were -
vacancies. bua Aldermaq Tsony VI
49, 111sseaa eUlatsaA1 0u0sA1a
VU1a sssan1sG Y6F ~ oc6arue Of
n. 4. Nourse. Alderman Davis claim.
ID that all Of the sppolataents were
made for oae year. and that now was
the time to make reappo,ntnents for
the ensuing year.
In harmony with this view Alder.
man Harbour moved that A. H. VIE
neke be- appointed city marshal to
succeed Frank Nixon on April LIST
This was seconded by Alderman Spor.
ieder. and the usual vote Of four to
two resulted. The mayor declared
this motion out OF order and II was
ordered stricken from the minutes
Mayor Kearns claimed that all Of
the appointments were made for
two years and that none OF the pre-.
ent city employees could be- discharged
without charges being preferred
against them. There was very de
cided difference Of opinion on this
point. which re ulted In much heat.
I'D discussion. The mayor declared
with great vehemence that he would
reappcint Nixon II the council did
discharge him. and would Instruct
him to arrest any man found on
the streets imper ,onating an officer.
La Junta had \ case OF this kind
twenty or more years ayo-one city
marshal hired by the city council and
another appointed by the mayor. The
wind-up Of this embodiment was de-
termined In the courts. and the re.
suit vas that the city Of Ia Jun,a
had to pay . salary to both marshal :.
A motion was then made by Alder.
man Davis and seconded BY Alderman
Harbour that all Of the appointive
officers make application for their
respective positicrs for the ensuing
year ~ an adjosrnsd msettng Of the
coancil To b. held on Monday even.
Ing. March 9th. This motion was
pasped over the mayors head. Alder.
man Stark and O'Nrtl voting no. .,
II TO b. regretted that the alder.
men did not inriude themselves In
this motion. - we are Ct the opIn.
Ion that sscA action would b. ap.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
F.sssss sssss, os'ss s~S P'ssss.

Caa iatersst you on the Sub.
|ject q 0owss sssd. plants aad bsDbs
~ aOg1ngf
] have taken ~ agency tor ths =.
10. LAwrsacs Heses. Of DeaveS. wheoe
sss1s have shown . marked sdsDta'
MY = ths DsculiArities q this seil
aa1 climate.
Prise Wianias sweet pa seed .
sDeciAlty: tvsaty4oss varieties u
svooe ~ 0oo6.
q yoa VIII tAvoe ~ With yosr
sr1ss. ] WIN Dsv0iss ~ Deo0Dt ~
tme1oa, ~ knev ssOuDto IN ~
|aae1ooasesgy.
M1o. 4. 4 TDa1e00l4,
~ 0an1A ~ Aveaue, L. Jun1A, C9oo.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
OUR CITY COUNCIL
WILL MAKE A CLEANIN'

s per the announced threat
OF Alderman Davis at q re-
cent meeting. the city coun.
ell will make n clpauin' next
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
MAY HELP MRS. HARLAN.
Pensions Also For the Widows Of Ad-
miraIs SchIey and Evans.

Pensions Also For the Widows Of Ad-
niraIs Schley and Evans.
Representative Swager Shirley Of
Kentucky will offer an amendment to
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill appropriating a sum
equal to one years salary Of an asso-
c1ate justice of the supreme court of
the United States for the relief of
Mrs. Harlan, widow of Justice John
Marshall Harlan. The salary at the
time Justice Harlan died was ,$12,5OO.
On Jan. 1 it was increased to $145OO.
The same provision that! Representa-
tive Shirley asks for Mrs. Harlan was
made for the widow of Associate JUS
tice David J. Brewer
In the senate Senator Rayner of
maryland introduced a.. bill. allowing
pensions at the rate Of $15OSa month to
the widows Of Rear Admiral zSchley
and Rear Admiral Evans, Under the
general pension law each2woman would
be entitled to $50 month, sbut this
sum is regarded as inadequate: as it
has been discovered that neither Of
the officers left any considerable es
toto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
P0PE'S CIPHER CHANGED,
Published Book Reveals Secrets, With
Code Messages Translated.

Published Book Reveals Secrets, With
Code Messages Translated.
The Vatican has been compelled to
change the cipher or code in which the
pope's secret instructions are tele-
graphed to nuncios and delegates
abroad.
It consisted of a series Of numbers
disposed according to a prearranged
system, assuring perfect secrecy. Re-
peated efforts to solve it proved I'M
successful, and it was considered the
best in the world. Even when the
French government seized the archives
of the papal nunciature in Paris the
secret was not divulged. Mgr. Mon
tagnini succeeded in hiding the key.
Marquis Crispolti, however, has pub
lished book dealing with the Vati-
cans negotiations with Berlin in 1878
and reproducing the original cipher
kilograms and their translation.
Deeply grieved that the secret docu-
ments have been published and real
izing the futility Of legal proceedings,
the pope has decided to change the
! system for the first time in 200 years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25

1t IL Mtrth Provoking.


The views, opinions, railway trips,
condition of health and business pros
poets of Mr.. Frank A. Day is hardly
of such absorbing interest to the
people of this state that the political
writer's should devote columns to their
consideration. We are all, of course,
slightly interested in the gossip per-
tanning to those who are, or have
been, in public life, but the assump-
ton that the thousands of our citizens
await with bated breath to take their
opinions from the utterances of any
of our so-called state leaders is
simply amusing.-Belle PLANE
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
GLEND0RADO AND SANTIAGO

GLEND0RADo AND SANTIAGO.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Aleck-
son, on Tuesday, bouncing girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson tran
sacted business in Foley on Saturday.
Nels M. Nelson spent the past week
in St. Paul taking medical treatment.
Miss Christine Nelson entertained
the Young Ladies' union on Saturday.
Mrs. Mills and son of St. Cloud
are visiting Mrs. Frank Holland of
Santiago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bregsted and
daughter, Alice, visited at T. Olson's
on Sunday.
James Westling returned to Milaca
on Monday after visiting relatives
here for few days.
Miss Lille Olson returned last week
from Milaca, where she visited trends
for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Uran and
Mrs. Helena Uran spent Sunday at
the Aleck Anderson home.
Mrs. Paul Johnson will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society on February
l. All are invited to attend.
Theodore Simonsen returned on
Wednesday from Little Falls, where
he visited his daughter for the PAST
month.
Mrs. Human Orrock will entertain
the Missionary Aid society next
Thursday afternoon, February l, at a
rag bee.
N. M. Nelson has purchased the 80
acre tract of land adjoining his farm
from his brother-in-law, Mr.. Mathis.
The consideration was $2,750.
Andrew Anderson returned on Sat-
urday from Minneapolis, where he
visited relatives. Mr.. Anderson will
shortly leave for Canada, where he
has hometead.
LILO AoIuOAo oI0 ~" W
haul in their potatoes, but the roads
to Princeton are getting almost i'm
passable, full of chuck holes, etc. A
few enterprising men have started to
better them. Go thou and do likewise.
One of our young ''couples" was
given serenade last week. The
crowd was entertained with dancing
and lunch, but the joke came out
later, as they we're not married. We
presume, however, that wedding bells
will soon ring.
The lads and lasses gave Renhart
Simonsen pleasant surprise last
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing, and Renhart was
given a purse of money. He left on
Monday for Washington, where he is
engaged in railroad work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
OPINIONS OF EDITORS {.
"A GOOd Snppaatinn

Good Suggestion.
Instead of hitching your wagon to a
star, suppose you just get in touch
with the good roads movement The
Philistine. ..s .> 4.x::
4.+. r@ H@#
1t G"es Down to Zero, Mary.
Somehow or other q mans respect
for woman who speaks slightingly
of the ability or integrity of her sex
goes down a peg. Look out for q
woman who says women are not to be
trusted. She is likely to prove it in
herself.-News and Comment, Duluth
News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
S32 Cam 2Q&37
Thursday, February 8th.
(FIRST GRADE STUDIES.)

Thursday, February 8th.
(FIRsT GRADE sTUDIEs.)
A. M.-8:0O Enrolment.
$3.50 Geometry.
1915 Physics.
P. Mills Algebra
2:45 Physical Geography or General
History.
4:15 Agriculture.
Friday, February 9th.
(sEcoND GRADE sTUD1Es.)
A. M.-S:OO Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
$50 Spelling.
1000 Arithmetic.
P. Mills Geography.
2:45 Composition.
$3.50 Reading.
'4:3O Penmanship.
Saturday, February 10th.
SECOND GRADE srUD1Es.)
A. M.-s:o0 U. s. History.
e:45 English Grammar.
1880 Music. "
P. Mills Physiology Hygiene.
2:45 Civ1cs
400 Drawing.
II Professional Test consumes less than 60
minutes, Spelling and Arithmetic may begin
not to exceed 80 minutes earlier. , 't>- I
II Composition, Reading, Physiology Hy-
giene or Civics do not require the full time, the
remaining time may be used for the subjects
that follow. GUY EWING,
2-3tc u County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
POTATOES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08
CRABS NOW GETTING SCARCE
Maryland Export Says crustaooans
Aro Doomed to Fate Of Terrapjn
Unless Conserved. -.

II protective measures are not adopt
ed and enforced the hard and soft shell
crabs. which have been abundant In
the Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries,
will meet the fate which has over
taken the terrapin, which awaits can
vasback ducks and which at times has
threatened the oyster.
This declaration was made by Swep-
son Earle, typographical engineer of
the shellf1sh commission, who has
made study Of the grabbing indus
try and who was delegated by the late
Gov. Crothers to suggest remedial leg
islation, asserts the Washington Star.
A bill was prepared meeting Mr..
Earle's views and was submitted to
the last Maryland legislature, but 1t
got tangled up with the opposing oy-
ster bills and never emerged from the
pigeonhole of the committee on Ches-
apeake bay and tributaries.
"The best evidence of the scarcity of
crabs is afforded by prices at Crisfield,
the main shipping point" continued
Mr.. Earle. "Prices for soft shell crabs
has been as high as $1.25 a dozen at
Crtsfeld during the season. though
there was decline the last few days.
Only few years ago soft shell crabs
at Crisf1eld sold as low as Is and SO
cents dozen. In the waters of Anne
Arundel county only few years ago
a man could easily catch four barrels
OF hard crabs in one day. He is for
tunate now If he can catch one barrel
a day."
Crisfield az 4 shipping point (the
most extensive in the world for crabs)
shipped in 1910, estimated, 12O,00O,OO0
soft crabs.
It is believed by most watermen that
the crab, like the diamondback terra
pin, which was once so numerous in
this state that the slaves objected to
being fed on them more often than
once a week, is not beyond exter-
mination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08

Be made the occasion Of imposing Pill
grimages to Rome. The bishops Of
the entire Roman communion have
been invited to participate In fetes
that are being prepared for on q large
scale by a local Roman committee.
The success of the celebration
seems already assured. The program
will be marked by a series Of relig-
tous ceremonies to take place In the
various basilicas and catacombs. A
large extent Of ground Is to be bought
outside the Porto del Populo, near the
Milvian Bridge, and on it will be
erected a new basilica commemorate
ing the victory of the Cross. The city
has been rapidly building up in this
direction of late years and the new
basilica will serve as a parish church
for this new neighborhood.-Tha
Churchman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08
Sailor Left to the Ocean,

The crew Of the ship Inveravon re,
lated gruesome tale of the sea on
their arrival at Queenstown the other
day from Wallareoo, ladep with wheat.
When rounding Cape Horn, the atten.
ton of the crew was directed to quite
a large number of albatrosses, and
other sea birds, fighting over a dark
object In the water. With the aid OF
telescopes, it was seen that the birds
were diving at the dead body Of a
seaman, who had been drowned. It
was seen that the clothes on the
body had been torn, and that the
birds had picked large pieces of flesh
from the remains. The weather was
stormy, and nothing could be done to
recover the body in order to give II
decent burial.