davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
GOVERNMENT PRESENTS
EVIDENCE IN ETTOR CASE

SALEM. Mass, Oct. 17.--Further
examination of witnesses for the gov
ernment with the expectation of a
warm fight by counsel for the defense
to throw out testimony by newspaper
men was stated In the second days
actual trial OF Etto, Giovannltu and
Caruso, when the Essex county court
reopened today.
The jury which will decide the fate
of the I. w. w. leaders, held so long
In prison, fled into the jury box at
1879, and several minutes later court
was called.
Attorneys for the defense declared
shortly before court opened that they
would again file exceptions To testi-
mony by witnesses provided District
Attorney Atwill attempts to bring out
evidence that the defendants made
infiammatory speeches shortly before
the shooting OF Annie Loplzzo during
last winters Lawrence strike.
District Attorney Atwill proceeded
today with the work Of examining wit
nesses In regard to in6ammatory
speeches by Ettor and Giovannitti.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
Physical culture!
FIRsT OF THREE SPECIAL ARTIcLEs ON BEAUTY STRETCHING

throw your arms up and see how
near you can come 10 reaching the
TOP of the door. Don't be afraid. this
will not hurt you. as you are not try
ing 70 lift any heavy weights.
When you go to put on your
stoc kings, push your legs out In front
OF you as far as possible. Work
your toes even further, and when you
clasp your corsets draw your abdo-
men up by taking a longbreath until
you have stretched your bust way out
OF the corset. II you md that you can
not do this easily and sink back
with ease. your corsets are too
tight.
Now you are ready for your "set
mp" Rise on the balls OF your feet.
Take a long breath. Hold yourself IN
this position and raise your arms over
your head. let them fall to your sides.
and still holding your poise by stand
Ing on the balls of your feet, walk
to your mirror and stretch your
mouth In a smile!
Photographs specially posed for
Miss Burke by Miss Prayer OF The
Charity Girl" company.
Just one last word---You must
stretch and keep on stretching
Stretch every muscle I'm your body,
Stretch your lungs and liver. Stretch
your heart, take the whole wide world
iato its embrace. Stretch your mind
TO its broadcast. You can even stretch
a poin, II thereby your mouth stretch.
er in smile.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

work, we could overcome this heavi-
ress and keep youthful contour and
a youthful elasticity to three score
and ten.
The first thing when you wake up
in the morning, stretch your lungs
by taking long, deep breaths. am
going on the assumption that you
sleep with your window wide open.
Then stretch your entire body by
throwing your arms up over your
head and seeing how far you can
push your feet down toward the foot
board. Do not do this hastily; work
slowly until you can feel the blood
tingle to your toes. Then jumping
out OF bed, go to the window and
draw three or four deep breaths, hll-
! ing your lungs until they seem ready
, 10 burst. Hold the air while you
count four, and then let It out slow
ly through the nose. Now take the
position with one arm In the air and
the other thrown back of you, bend.
ing back and yawning with your
whole might. After you have done
this two or three times, you may be
sure that you have dislodged any
lazy microbe that may be lurking
about in your system. Then go over
to a doorway and standing with your
back to 1t, rise up on your tip toes;
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
DESERTS BRIDE. GRABS
HER MONEY. SHE SAYS

Able Rosenfelt, who rooms In the
waldhorn hotel, No. 222 Montcalm-st.
east, is alleged to be the prize wife
deserter. He was arraigned before
Justice Stein, Thursday morning, on
the charge Of leaving HIS bride, he.
becca Rosenfelt, eight days after his
marriage, last July. and while Rebec-
ca was splashing about In the water
at the Belle Isle bathhouse.
& The testimony showed that Rebec-
Ca came from Newark to marry Able.
who learned that she had $3.50 In
/. cold cash. They we're married on a
Saturday. On Sunday, a week and
one day later, Able took Rebecca TO
the bathhouse. He sent her into the
water ahead. and said he would be In
in few minutes. She didn't see Able
again until he was arrested by Court
Oficer Max Gleiwitzer, Thursday
morning. Meanwhile, Able had hur.
l)ried home, and helped himself to her
$3.50, she alleges.
4 Able will have his examination.
hext Saturday. Meanwhile he Is In
jail. in default Of $500 ball. one
surety.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

Every day we read OF the marvel
cus things that have been accomplish
ed by this or that person through
somebody's wonderful system OF
physical culture, and we think We
vii; begin to practice Immediately.
That is as far as most of us go. But
sorre of US will attempt, perhaps,
these different exercises only to drop
them after while because we i'm
aeine they take up too much OF our
time, which means there are other
things we like to do better.
1t is impossible for actresses to get
as much exercise as II Is necessary
during their long and arduous sea-
sons: consequently, have formed a
little course OF physical exercises
especially for myself, and they are SO
adequate to my needs that Il have
toli them to many OF my friends and
now am going to tell them to you.
The only principle involved Is
STRETCHING. Did you ever notice a
cat dig its claws into the carpet and
stretch after 1t has, been sleeping? IL
IA waking itself up--making It's mus
cles understand there is something
Going" Did you ever notice baby
push its little toes .to.the farthest ends
possible and raise It's hands above
its head? Children are always
stretching. always climbing about, al
ways making their muscles work.
But after We grow older We be-
come lazy and sometimes certain
muscles 20 for days. weeks, and even
years without being exercised. Nat.
uraily these atrophy and We wonder
Why we are growing old and stiff.
believe, however. II we would use al
our muscles every day by stretching
III $50 that we do not use in our actual
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
@gsE|51sS||I|1|E|[Ts'Hga q

points south and east leave daily 1O:t5
y. m. Fare TO Cleveland, ~; Pittsburgh
S6.35; upper berth. 81; lower berth,
S1.bO. whole room. $3.50.
Mondays, D. m; Fridays, s:30 q. m.
For Buffalo and all points east DAILY
at .. m. Fare to Buffalo. ts.bO one
way, $3.50 round trip.
Buffalo. ~: Cleveland, t2.bo round
Ticket Offices: wayne-st. dock; Ma
jestic Bldg. 137 woodward-ave- as
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
MANY IRONWORkERS
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
LOCAL TALENT GIVES PLAY.

A play depicting the conflict between
capital and labor was presented Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday evening by
the st. Josephs Dramatic club at st.
Joseph's auditorium, Sixth and Galapago.
The play is entitled The Workman" "
and was under the direction of George
Hackethal and was for the benefit of st.
Joseph's church and school. Music was
furnished by the Emmett Wolters or
chestra. The plot of the drama is based
upon the struggle between labor and
capital. The cast includes Miss Gertrude
Kindel, Jos. Murray, Edward Wolters,
Patrick Ryan, Daniel Haggerty, Charles
Smith, Ralph McTavish, Julius Gilroy,
Joseph Prechtl. James Campion, George
Hackethal, Regina Burns, Margaret Des-
mond, Irma Frederic, Stella Leyden,
Blanche Reed and Callie Shine.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
COMMON is ARRESTED.

While standing near the curbstone in
front Of the E. * c. building last Sunday
evening, the automobile Of Attorney 7.
J. ODonnen brushed against c. J. Com
mon. He became enrased, took after
the automobile and jumped on near the
chauffeur and, it is said. began an at
tack. The automobile was brought to a
stop and the chauffeur and O'Donnell
stepped from the machine. The chauffeur
attacked Common and while they were
engaged O'Donnell struck him with a
walking stick, laying Common out for
several minutes. O'Donnell then had
Common arrested for disorderly conduct.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
Fifty.fOur Indictments Returned---
One Denver Man Taken Into
Custody --- Few Charged
With Dynamiting.

BY what was said to be the most
sweeping federal action of its kind ever
undertaken, the United States govern
ment Wednesday, within a few hours, ar
rested a majority of the fifty-four men in
dcted for alleged completely in a nation
wide dynamite conspiracy for six years.
That the Indianapolis dynamiting in
vestigation completely exonerated Presi-
dent Gompers and other officials of the
American Federation of Labor from any
completely in the alleged conspiracy, was
the statement authorized in the depart
ment of justice at Washington.
1t was stated positively that not only
were no indictments returned against
American Federation of Labor officials,
but nothing was adduced before the
grand jury to show that they even had
knowledge of the dynamite conspiracy,
alleged by the government.
The implication of the higher ups"
ended with the evidence against Struc-
tural Ironworkers union officials, it was
said.
Henry w Legleitner of Denver, for
merly of Pittsburgh, Pa, was arrested
at o'clock Wednesday morning at his
home, 1924 South Washington street, by
Deputy United States Marshal Chadwick
and two agents of the department of
justice on the charge of conspiracy to
transport dynamite and nitroglycerin by
interstate commerce for unlawful pur
poses. His bond was fixed at $4,000
and he will have to provide security for
double that amount. The charges against
tifty-three other men are similar.
Those taken into custody Wednesday
are:
Frank NJ. Ryan, Indianapolis, presi-
dent Ironworkers' International union.
Henry W. Legleitner, Denver, former
,I.- +st-A I'd frrar -arlra
James Cooney, business agent Chicago
ironworkers.
James = Ceughlin. member Chicago
Ironworkers' union
w. B. Brown of Kansas City, business
agent.
W. E. Reddin and Herman G. sieffert
of Milwaukee.
William Schoupe, former business
agent Chicago union.
John Barry. former walking delegate
ST Louis ironworkers-
Paul Morrin. St. Louis, solicitor for
Mcnamara fund.
Spurgeon p Meadows, business agent
Indianapolis carpenters.
Charles w. Wachmeistein and Frank
j. Murphy. both of Detroit
Edward Clark. former walking dele
gate Cincinnati ironworkers.
Ernest G. w. Basey, former business
agent of same.
Richard H. Houlihan. financial secre-
tary Chicago ironworkers.
E. E. Phillips, former secretary Syra-
cuse ironworkers.
Clarence E. Dowd, business agent
Rochester machinists
Patrick F. Farrell of New York and
Daniel Brophy, Brooklyn.
Michael ]. Cunnane. business agent
Philadelphia ironworkers.
John Carroll, secretary Syracuse iron
workers.
Peter ]. Smith, former business agent
Cleveland ironworkers.
George (''Nipper'O Anderson, walking
delegate Cleveland ironworkers.
W. ]. Mccain, business agent Kansas
City ironworkers.
Daniel Buckley. business agent Daven-
port ironworkers.
NJ. ]. Harmon, former business agent
Scranton ironworkers.
Continued on Page 81
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
Free=for-AlI Fight Prevented by Meeting Ad-
journing--=Charges Will Be Preferred
Against Rowdies for Contempt.
PREFER CHARGES

The International Association of Machnsts, Local No. Al.
at its meeting Monday evening" voted prefer charges against
the members that disrupted the meeting of the assembly Sunday
committee was appointed draft the charges; and when they
adopted by the Macss union at the meeting next Monday
evening" they will be presented to the assembly bearing the
signatures of the Macnsts ten delegates signed by the presi
secretary of the organization with the seal attached
The members against whom charges preferred are:
CHESTER J. COMMON president Of the Steamfters union.
THOMAS w. TAYLOR president Of Painters union No. 79
THOMAS DELLlTT, member of the TieIayers union and
president of the assembly during the year 1911.
RUFUS p MEANS member Of the Typographical union and
chairman of the delegation from that organization.
Drunkenness dsorderly conduct and contempt of the
assembly and presiding officer will be the charges filed by
the Machnists' union.
When the question of withdrawing from the assembly
brouuh up Machns voted unanimously TO stay in the
assembly all its power to unsea the disturbing dele
oates The organization membership five hundred
and withdrawal from the assembly would be loss
TO the labor movement in the city.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15

meeting the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly Sunday
that have been used
knowledge The
president but of the suberuges that
will
body during present This fight made against the
assembly because the bars have been
graft and commercaism in that body
the Typographical union
and signed by himself and c. J. Common
asked article printed in The
Labor Bulletin regarding the address made by O. N Hilton
repuded; that the president A Cone who
Bulletin printing anspired
like offense the ransgressng delegate
be suspended for period of year
Judge appeared before the assembly
Organized Labor by Clarence Daow the trial of that
Angeles He said that he did wish speak for publication
grand sitting Angeles considering
breby charges against Mr. Daow bit desired that his remarks be kept
until the returning of the indictment by the grand
The following the daily of the published
of the address, although distorted shameful
same day. Jam ao grand jury
against Darrow.
Thursday, Feb request
published of Mr. Htons address, editor
congratulated friends the article published
of clearness fact that i appeared
Judge Hion's request follows:
Denver Colo Jan
making Sunday before the Trades
is
liberty @ S publish all said % Disposed & Kindly bear mind hGws @ that
ciuson yrcspect HILTON.
The Business Committee League No
publisher of The Bulletin needing the of Mr.. Hilton
everything
appears The Bulletin publication of
by to
ordering the article published in the following statement:
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
CAN SECURE BLANK BOOK LABEL

The Publishers Press Rooms and In
dependent Bindery, 1886 Stout streets.
is the only place where the label of the
blank book makers CO be secured on
blank books and loose-leaf ledgers in the
state of Colorado. This firm has just
signed a contract with the Bookbinders'
union for the use of the label. When
local unions desire anything in blank
books they can be secured with the label
at 1886 Stout street.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
WILL GIVE BENEFIT TUESDAY.

The Woman's Trade Union League is
selling hundreds of tickets to working
people throughout the city for the benefit
to be given at the Baker theater Feb. 20.
nex' Tuesday, matinee and evening per-
formances, for the benefit of the strik-
ing Federated Shopmen at the Union
Pacific shops. Admission is but % cents
and should be literally patronized.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
TRUST USED CONVICT LABOR.

James d. Oakley, president of the Ala
hama convict board, testified before the
Stanley steel committee at Washington 4,
that for several years the Tennessee
Coal & Iron company, a steel trust
subsidiary, had employed about $50 con-
victs, leasing" them from the state.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
WILL DANCE ON THE 2sTH.

Typographical union will give its an
nual ball Monday, Feb. 26. at FL Jebel
Temple. A large crowd is expected.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
MAY LOCATE HERE.

The Ward Bakery Co. of New York
may build a shop here that will cover a
whole block. The company employees
non-union labor in most cities.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15

MAPLE
nn,n... cRA1Iea RAY IAuPERRAcK p Ina6 .,., ,s...
disgust the action of the duptons the
sey reading the daily prompted him write thus
Jas Dear sGsls E assa '
@ before 20 YOU sSI run iAn' The bulletin S M ~ p'
' Denver &C coo.Fe
condernng the president OF the assembly
many that tabled when Vice Pe
Koch the motion Delegate Compton called the
of that be referred the resolutions
committee The resolutions committee recommended abng the reso
Chairman Hines neglected the adoption OF the
The president having the chair while
under discussion Vice President Koch recognized Delegate Common
who began discussing the resolution without making motion On the
chairs attention being called to this point he recognized Delegate Means
the nodue OF the resolution VINO moved to IN the report
the Means supported his motion by denouncng the
betrayal assembly by president
When he had finished Delegate Farrell who introduced Mr. Hilton
the assembly said that the article published ton
This all the the sails OF the disrpionists
Delegate Hamilton took the floor Delegate Taylor president OF the
Painters the largest the city,
point order When the point order decided he would
down and continued talk through haze OF booze and unngen
remarks Chairman Koch insisted that he take his and keep
but when he would the chair ordered Sergeant Crowley
eject him. Taylor Come if you're able" jumped
Taylor elected
with him. Davis of the Painters and Means acted in like
fight imminent Delegate
moved adjourn, and the seconded than
delegates
The meeting was disgrace to Organized Labor The combination
that has been formed defeat the will of the delegates
started in when Organizer Ae reported Common Immediately asked
for written rep and when the ORGANIZER showed that his wa.
Common attacked the Chairman
resolutions committee because written.
When Chairman Osborn OF the arbitration made
the dual of moving and the
only that could be made Means Delt
abeed by John Immediately report
they could find nothing against adopting report they
would of order and of information until
Der Of the assembly who had himself
ton disgusted.
The editor of The Bulletin asked single
authority publishing article He talked previous
the assembly meeting the latter hned
to be introduced neither did he seek a information
Saturday night Common told president of
eve coming up the assembly you bum
the assembly meeting tie president remarked Common
mon) knew the resolution all subee and he said 81 know
but is what make the delegates believe"
1t well that the showed
the for delegates will what expect
better element the assembly wish put with this practice
their fault
has been done for Organized Labor than during the whole
dent Dlis administration, and
faction business being accomplished the
The president of the assembly and The United
thrown influence
taon accomplish something Organized Labor
make the Trades and Labor Assembly
The Bulletin asks the delegates the assembly support
4rc gse that SUPPORT going
ah the uistone of the dinpionsts your
time to
Continued
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
WILL DANCE ON FEB. %.

The Stage Employees will give their
annual ball at East Turner hall on Feb.
-. Don't fail to be there. This is al
ways a big event.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
Trades Assembly Meeting
Broken Up By RoWdyism

To the Members o nzedL Labo and
is
of
the Hilton
Trades
Of
in published
SEE cret
- - (signedJ r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

T"Heavy end OF. the log for him." ad
mitted he grimlys That's true. sure
as you're born" .-.
when one does. not love girl and
sees no happiness in the thought Of liy
ing with her all his life, what squares
that, Harry. in Your opinion?''=
1--WE just asked you." he rejoined.
~why do you ask me? You say one
ought to know what is right i'm his own
case without any such asking, and I
say that isn't always true. Oh. dash
it all, anyway. Why are we made the
way We areT'
''If only the girl in each case would
be content by having the handsome
thing done By herr said bitterly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

-- ~ - p.
and host departed. Harry, and I re-
manned to stare at each other noodily.
admit I was, glad when finally he
announced his Intention Of retiring. .
"A servant showed me my own room.
My restlessness grew upon me so that.
some time past midnight. not having
made an attempt to prepare for sleep.
l arose. went quietly down the stair
and out at the front door. to see II I
could find more peace in the open air.
By this time every aone of the house
hold had retired. II was surprised.
therefore. when l saw faint streak
of light from one of'the windows fash
out across the lawn. Not Wishing to
intrude, changed "my position. Al
most at that Instant L saw the figure
Of q man appear from the shrubbery
and walk directly toward the house.
apparently headed for the window
from which emerged the light.
/ watched him advance, and when
saw him reach the heavily barred trel-
lis which ran up to$the second gallery,
I felt confirmed in my suspicion that
he was a burglar. Approaching care
fully In the shadow, l made a rapid
run at him. and as his head was turned
at the time, managed to catch him
about the neck by an arm. His face,
thus thrown back. was illuminated by
the fare of light. Il saw him plainly.
It was Gordon Orn1e!
The light disappeared. There was no
cry from above. The great house, lying
dark and silent, heard no alarm. i did
not stop to reason about this, but tight
ened my grip upon him in so fell
fashion that all his arts in wrestling
could avail him nothing. / had caught
him from behind, and now l held him
with hand on each Of his arms above
the elbow No man could escape me
when had that hold.
He did not speak, but struggled 81
lently with all his power. At length be
relaxed a trife. + stood close to him,
slipped my left arm under his left
along his back, and caught his right
arm in my left hand. Then I took
from his pocket a. pistol which l put
into my own. felt in his clothing
and finally discovered a knife. hidden
in scabbard at the back Of his neck.
l drew it out-a long bladed. ivory
thing I found it later. with gold let
into the hilt and woven into the steel.
He eased himself in my grip as much
as he could. waiting. rs knew. for his
chance to twist and erappIe with me.
l could feel him breathing deeply and
ca silly. resting. waiting for his time.
using his brains to aid his body with
perfect deliberation.
Its no use, Orme," l said to him.
81 can wiring your neck or break your
back or twist your arms of. and I've
a notion to do them all. If you make
any attempt to get away In going to
kill you. Now come along"
I showed him ahead Of me. his arms
pinioned. until we found a seat far
away in a dark portion Of the great
front yard Here I pushed him down
and took the other end of the seat. coy
ering him with his own pistol.
Now" | demanded. tell me what
5ou are doing here"
You have your privilege at guess
ing" he sneered in his easy. mOcking
way. Have you never taken little
adventure Of this sort YOURSELF"
In Virginia. we keep the shotgun for
men who proWl around houses at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
CHAPTER Xxx.
Uneoverina Of Gordon orme.

The UneoVerIng OF GORDON Orme.
Y T Is not necessary for me- to state
I that dinner In the Sheraton hall.
with its dull mahogany and its
- shining silver and glass. was bare
~ better than a nightmare to- me. who
should have been most happy. At
least there remained the topics Of poll
tics and war. and never was l more
glad to plunge into such matters than
upon that evening. In some way the
dinner hour passed. Miss Grace plead
ed headache and left us, my mother
asked leave, and presently our hostess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
no CURE 4 COLD m 0NE BAY

Take Laxative Brofno Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E.. W. Groves signature IS On
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. s.. Louis. Q. s Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Your attention is called to the fact
that we have Just received, by last
boat from the Coast, a large shipment
Of the best PANAMA HATS.
Special inspection invited to see our
display at our new store. No 20 Bere-
tania street, near Nuuarn avenue.
THE LEADING HAT CLEANERS
FELIX TURRO Specialist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
By EMERSON HoUGH
CHAPTER XIX.
Hearts Hyrsiheessed,

VIE negt n.orfliIfs ta tie proper
heir started Tor tie Sheraton
mansion. This E;ae Il was moi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-11
FOL, SALE.

RATE One cent word first inser'
non. one.baf cent word each SUD.
sen cent Insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-11

FOR SALE-Good milk COW at a
bargain. Call at 1922 East Eighth
street or address Box 1928. clasp