davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02
DYNAMITEPHS
ARE CONVICTED
One of Famous Trials Of the
World Comes t. Close.

Indianapolis, Dec. 28.--The Unit
ed States government, with ster1
and decisive swiftness, today tool
into its custody 38 union labor of
fcials convicted Of conspiracy, O
promoting explosions on non-unior
work throughout the land, of aiding
in the destruction which brought
loss of life in Los Angeles. and OF
carrying on "reign of terror" de-
clared to be unparalleled in the his,
tory of the country.
Almost the entire staff of the
International association of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers was con
victed. Only two officials of that
union now remain out of Jail.
At the head of those convicted
stands Frank M. Ryan, the presi.
dent.
1t was in this union, with 10000
members, that John J. Mcnamara
was secretary-treasurer. while he
conducted the dynamitings out of
which the present convictions grew.
Today's convictions. coming on a
scale unprecedented in federal
court, were an aftermath of the
killing of 81 persons in the blowing
up of the Los Angeles Times build
ing. Oct. l, 1910. Mcnamara and
his brother, James B., three times
dynamiter, are convicts in California;
Ryan and his fellow officials, form
er associates of Mcnamara, are fed
eral prisoners here, awaiting SEN
tence.
Two of those convicted were not
affiliated with the Ironworkers' un-
ion, but were found guilty of join
ing with the ironworkers' officials
in promoting the conspiracy. One
of these, Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San
Francisco. recognized labor leader
on the Pacific coast, the testimony
against whom was that he aided in
causing explosions in Los Angeles,
wrote letters about them and re-
ferred to them as Christmas pres
ents," after the fatal explosion in
Los Angeles. and that he aided in
concealing evidence wanted in CAL
ifornia. He is secretary of the Cal
fornia Building Trades council.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02

ment in the federal prison at Leay.
enWorth, Kan, was imposed today
as punishment upon SO labor union
officials convicted Of having engaged
In the destruction of property by
dynamite over an area stret ching
from Boston to Los Angeles.
AS the head of the union whose
strike was given as the motive for
promoting the dynamite plots,
Frank NJ. Ryan was sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment, the
heaviest sentence of all.
He is president Of the Ironwork-
ers' union.
OF the 50 men convicted as con-
spirators and aiders in the McNa-
mara dynamiting schemes, eight
other men affiliated with Ryan, each
were given prison terms of six years.
Two men each were given four
years, II each were given three
years. four men were given two
years each; six men one year and
one day each; and five men, includ-
ing Edward Clark, Cincinnati,
dynamiter who pleaded guilty,
were allowed their liberty on sus-
peded sentences.
The elimination of those that re-
ceived suspended sentences left 33
who are to go to Leavenworth,
where the shortest sentence will be
one year and one day.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02
President Elliott Gives Silver Pitch
er For Montana Poultry Show

In recognition of the merits of the
Montana State Poultry Show and the
work OK the Association, as we'll as
to provide stimulus to poultry rails
ers, President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific Railway will give a
silver pitcher as a prize for the best
exhibit of poultry from any point or
the line of the Northern Pacific. Order
has been placed for the pitcher to be
engraved as follows:
Presented by Northern Pacific Rail
way Co., for best exhibit of poultry
from any point on Northern Pacific
Lines in Montana at Montana State
Poultry Assn. Show, Helena, Jan. 28-
Feo. 8, 1918.
The particular form of this prize,
a beautiful silver pitcher, will surely
make it the object of spirited con-
test and the winner will be fortunate
in securing, not only an ornamental
article, but one of utility as we'll.
Bill of Sale blanks on hand at thu
MoV.fo~ oHno
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02

mot guilty." that the government
charges about dynamite plots ex
tending over six years had beel
sustained.
It meant also that 80 wives, man,
of whom with their children hat
sat patiently through the long
drawn-out ordeal were at last to b,
separated from their husbands.
THE GUILTY
Frank M. Ryan, president Of tn,
international Association of Bridg,
and Structural Ironworkers.
John 7. Butler, Buffalo, vice-pres
dent.
ce.President Herbert S. Hockin
(or Herekin), former secretary and
formerly of Detroit.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco,
secretary of the California Building
Trades council.
Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco.
Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans.
Michael J. Young. Boston.
Frank j. Higgins, Boston.
J. E. Munsey, Salt Lake.
Frank G. Webb, New York.
Patrick F."T,ar~ell, New York.
James H. Barry, St. Louis.
Henry Legleitner, Denver.
Charles NJ. Beum, Minneapolis.
William A. Reddin, Minneapolis.
Michael j. Cunnane, Philadelphia.
Richard H. Houlihan, Chicago.
James Cooney, Chicago
James A. Coughlin, Chicago.
William Shupe, Chicago.
Edward Smythe. Peoria. Ill.
James E. Ray. Peoria, Ill.
Murray L. Pennell, Springfield.
Ill.
VIM. c.. Bernhardt, Cincinnati.
Wilford Bert Brown, Kansas City,
Mo.
William J. Mccain, Kansas City,
No.
Frank K. Painter. Omaha.
Peter j. Smith, Cleveland.
George Anderson, Cleveland.
Michael Harmon. Scranton, Pa.
Edward E. Phillips, Syracuse,
Ny.
Charles Wachtmeister, Detroit.
Frank J. Murphy, Detroit.
Fred j. Mooney, Duluth.
Ernest G. w. Basey, Indianapolis.
Hiram R. Kline, Muncie, Ind,
former organizer for the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ars.~
THE NOT GUILTY
Herman G. Seiffert, Milwaukee.
Daniel Buckley. Davenport, la.
Indianapolis, Dec. 3O.-Imprison-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02

The 211, ,554 acres sold in 1912 ex-
ceeds the total sales for II years,
from 1892 to 1903 inclusive.
Those inclined to question the pol
icy OF selling state lands and ~,
advocate holding for IA
price, should considekthe followino.
The pl @s~-"t Ia" safeguards theprice
obtain I by a minimum price Of $40
per aci >, Ge4 4glring appraisal before
sale al public auction. The eoa..
fixes sale dates at time they think
conditions most favorable for COM
petitive bidding, and finally the
board can refuse to approve sale.
The land, no timber, sold in 1909
10 if kept under lease. would pro-
duce at the then average rate, 10 1-5
cents per acre, S15,029 rental per
year. 1t sold, mostly under 20 year
contract, for 81, 9l3. 500, which yields
at 5 per cent, $14O, 678 interest per
year. ..........
The land sold in 1911-12. if kept
under lease would at the now aver
age rate, II 1-3 cents per acre, pay
S26,382 rental per year. 1t sold,
mostly contracts, for ST., ,119, PSI,
which yields, at per cent, $205. 1862
interest per year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02

For the best bakery goods, visit
B. R. Dick in the Beasley block. 41tf.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02

the center Of the
for the fora
its center draw circles with
radn Of miles form local
Limit limit feet combined length
and grth. 81 .s@114
ZONES AND POSTAGE
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02

Indianapolis. Dec. 30.-Imprison.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02

Observation-Disclosures
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Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02

Bill of Sale blanks on hand at the
Monitor office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-02
THE NOT GUILTY

Herman G. Seiffert, Milwaukee.
Daniel Buckley. Davenport, la.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

complished in ancient times by the laying on
Of hands.
Almost equally interesting were the e1-
periments with divining rods. These were
undertaken as part OF the proceedings Of the
international Congress OF Experimental Psy-
chology, which has been going on In Paris.
The same sorcerers are interested IN this
gathering.
Day after day the psychists went forth
armed with little hazel twigs Of various
shapes in search of hidden treasures and
other objects which they believed would be
revealed to them by the turning of the twtgs.
One day the search was conducted in the
park Of the Chateau OF Mirabaud, near Paris.
The proprietor concealed beneath the soil
objects Of iron coins and a copper basin.
The sorcerers wandered through the park
with e hXed expression. From time to time
one OF them would stop, while his hazel twig
performed strange motions. A sceptical per
son might have said that the nervous excite
ment OF the persons caused these move
ments, but they themselves were convinced
that they were due to hidden objects for
which the wood had a strange attraction.
There seems little doubt that many Of them
were able 10 locate the hidden articles.
NJ Pelaprat declared positively that his
twig indicated the presence OF iron, and his
statement proved 70 be correct Another
psychist declared IN the same place that he
felt the presence Of copper. Such minor
errors were common.
The Abbe Merrnet who took part in these
experiments, discovered the exact position
OF a small sum Of money hidden near the
gateway OF the park ". Padey located a
ferruginous and also a sulphurous spring
In the park.
On another ray the investigators went over
the ground above ancient stone quarry,
the hidden galleries OF which were known
TO only one OF the party. Many Of them
were able to locate accurately the presence
OF the hollows AMI supporting pillars be-
meath the SOIL
The diyining rods are said TO be attr cted
by running water and by minerals OF all
kinds Each material exercises a different
attraction upon the rod, and an expert diviner
undertakes TO define the nature OF what lies
hidden, its quantity and depA beneath the
soil
Several Of the members OF the society
affirm most positively that the future can be
defined By intelligent study OF the stars,
and that astrology is not mere ancient
superstition, but science based on demon
Etrable facts.
One OF thosv who supports this startling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

My dear sir" I said, "if | give
you a prescription absolutely Ger
taln to cure you will you obey me?''
OF course" he said.
Ihen fifty times q day say 70
yourself loudly and with conviction.
/ should worry!'' Increase tba
dose II it is necessary. You Will
md, however, that you can soon de-
crease It."
we had long argument. Finally
ne TOOK my advice And today
hothing worries him.
Now, what special virtue lies In
this especial slaDgy-sonle will saw
nlppant-phrase 70 cure cnse OF
chronic worry? The answer lies in
psychology. lie. me explain.
Inc very first threshold to be
crossed before you can cure yourself
OF The worry bug Is TO read all Of
the cartoons, humorous quirt and
popular songs that "play-up" the
hought IN that same phrase "T
should worry" This Is no Jest; 1t
ls serious advice know OF an In
stance, the case OF Il prim. severe
young woman, who had the unhappy
saoit OF worrying herself into a sick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

view is the eminent astronomer, Camille
Flammarion. In a communication to the
society, he says:
Future events can be foreseen In advance
very exactly and incontestably X Is not by
metaphysical argument but by the expert
mental method that / wish to see this grave
question elucidated."
Flammarion goes on to enumerate many
cases In which he has known the future TO
be accurately foreseen In one way or another
He quotes letter from the Princess Emma
Carolath, who tells how she saw a vision of
room, very curiously furnished, Ia which
there was bed hung with red damask and
picture OF the Saviour crowned with roses
Two years later she found this room in
Hungary, exactly as she had dreamed It.
Her husband died there.
NJ Flammarion argues that as we can tell
the course OF the stars In advance so we
also can foretell the course OF human events
when We have the right insight.
Many OF the psychical experts believe that
various drugs increase the power OF n per-
son TO define the future by heightening his
mental sensitiyeness 10 an extraordinary de-
gree, and making him obliVioua TO his sur
rounding5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

would at once recognize Il and q
Now I lay me down 10 sleep
] pray the Lord my soul TO tn1
II should die before vake
II should worry"
The mischievous lad kept tt I
continually until the very indE1
of the repetition made ecn1<
change In the hitherto misarfh1
person. She has gone nov %
other extreme, and worries u
nothing.
Now, when you have typhoid q
the malignant typhoid germs
fought by dead germs In fT 3
Of n vaccine. Dlphtheria Q.
by the nntitoxins OF horse
hos recovered from the ton
dlphtherIa germs. In snfllp@
vaccinate with modified
germs. and FrIedmann's -cufs
consumption Is brought aboui 2
PRODUCING modified consunV
germs into the body.
The phrase II should vcrn
a mental vaccine. 1t nsan
ought to worry" In the fofn
pears It Is like the non.uralea
berculos!s germs or me
smallpox germs. 1t innltlsM
the mind the idea What on
there anywhere for me %
about | should NOT worry
And there you are. Tns
happens. The repetition
phrase steadily fights IN tne
ing mind the active miei
worry. The insistent sup
impression that u snouy
worry" grows bigger ana 80
Finally 1t kills of the SorfJ ~
the mind Is once again cafs
The form Of the phrase
lutely psychologically pei..Nrs
worrying mind pays no aI Is.s
argument or reason.
medicines that do not faAs.
should worry" Is done up u
that harmonizes with the AZ
Idea OF that type OF mlls l,,. n 4
really ought to worry. IL 10 ~, d
then the punch that Is DIX a,ac. s,ss
gets In It's work 1t Is G ,ls lssbil q
principle Of giving a Dao
cine disguised as candy. yu I
Just a few words more va. -
know your own number. iS an
be ever ready to put you, ,,s : =
actly In the middle Oh. o. ~ acss
your own cosmos. CoN'
earth. oy p,5f
Learn the trade, then, Z" "sool
the art Of developing .,s -
healthy auti-ego. n,rusdic;s
with the an,i-mlcropic
II should worry"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

ness IS a go. ] have a lot Of money,
my family is we'll, and yet because
my only son Is about 70 get married
] simply cannot sleep at night, What
shall ] do?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
DEAD GIRL CITY EMPl0YE
Miss Bethune Identified by Her
Shorthand Books.

The woman who was found uncon-
scious Tuesday morning in the hallway
Of the building at No. 1859 Broadway.
and died in Bellevue Hospital without re
covering consciousness. was identified
yesterday a Katherine &. Bcthunc. of
No 800 West gath street. Her identity was
traced through note books found on her.
which contained notes taken by her IA a
sicnographer I'm the employ Of tho Bureau
Of Municipal Research. She was identified
az the morgue by Donald Bethune. OF No.
566 West lS2d street. as his daughter.
The autopsy showed that she died from
a fracture OF tie skull and that there
were numerous bruises on her body.
Traces OF alcohol were also found. which
gave rise 10 the theory that she had been
druggcd and murdered.
Her father said last night that she had
been estraneed from her family for two
years. living by herself In lodging houses.
AT the house in 3ith street, where she
had lived. IL was said the woman had
been drinking for two or three nights.
The police dismissed the murder theory
as n result OF this. saying that in their
opinion she had been struck by an auto
mobile Monday night late. and had stag
sered into the doorway, where she be-
came unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SHOT TWICE: WALKS HOME
Woman, Wounded by Husband,
Wrests Pistol from Him.

Mrs Rea Donovan. who lives with her
cousin william Gohry and his wife at
40. u West 10th street. was shot twice
In the head last night by her husband.
James y Donovan. in his room. at No. 20
West both street.
Mrs. Donovan. who had been living
apart from her husband for more than a
year. went TO see Donovan In response
10 n telephone call from him TO discuss
q divorce. her cousin told the police After
they had talked for few minutes lie
pulled out pistol and shot her twice.
She grappled with him. finally Wrestling
the weapon from him. Donovan then ran
out. while shc tucked the pistol in her
mun and walked i've blocks back TO her
cousins. where she collapsed.
Mrs. Henry Sadcr. who keeps the house
where Donovan roomcd. and Or. Leopold
Berliner of No 30 West l25th street. who
attended Mrs. Donovan. reported the case
to the police of Tia" LenoX avenue station.
Dr Bcrlincr said Mrs, Donovan was In
q critical condition and II might cndan-
ger her life II the police talked with her,
50 she was left IN his care
\ general alarm was sent out for Don
Ovan. who was said 10 be a travelling
salesman in the employ of the Standard
oil Company The couple were married
ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
VOICES WIN
BATTLE OF TRENTON"
Continued from first page.

parading and how she said TO him:
sir, if women were in charge Of the
streets they would be clean and I
wouldn't have slipped" when Mrs.
Helen Hoy Greeley rushed in.
"a hundred and fifty girls from Bel
mont College. in Nashville. Tenn, are
in the two cars ahead Of u.s." she cried.
It's a lovely chance to convert EN-.
They've been sight seeing in Washing
tor. and they saw our parade and how
we were treated Come on.-lve
asked their chaperon. Mrs. Borden, If
we can't talk TO them, and she says
we can"
Into the car ahead instantly sailed
Mrs Nathan, Mr.. Nathan, Mrs. STRAIT
ton, Mr.. Stratton. Mrs. Hughston, Mrs
Greeley and a couple Of dozen other
suffragettes. Those who couldn't get
in stood i'm the vestibule. The girls
young things in demure brown suits
all alike. closed around at the sight
OF the yellow votes for women" flags
Most Of them announced with giggles
that they were "antis" and didn't want
the vote, but a few showed an eager
desire to hear the speech which Mrs
Nathan. standing on seat with Tie
anxious MIR. Nathan holding fast TO
her. proceeded TO make.
She was getting on beautifully. for
Mrs. Nathan has a voice that can COM
pete with the roar of any train. when
all at once r. j. Boyken butted IN
r. j. Boyken's name wasn't Wruiie
from him until the fracas was all over
but it's handy TO use II now.
r. ]. is one of those male chaperons
that the railway company hires OUT 10
conduct sightseeing parties. He was IN
charge of these girls. and he took his
Job seriously
Here. YOU" he shouted at the SUI :
fragettes. "Whatchu doing in my car?
I won't have suffrage talked in here.
Leave these girls alone. Get out.
Mr.. Nathan was too busy holding
Mrs. Nathan up TO say anything, but
the way he glared at r. j. Boyken when
that person took hold of Mrs. Nathan
70 nush her off the seat spoke louder
than words Mrs. Nathan just shook
r. J. Boyken off.
Boyken Orders Noise.
sir" she said, II was invited in
here"
One OF the girls struck UP college
song.
That's right, girls" shouted their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

male chaperon, clapping his hands
Sing. Scream. Whistle. Make q
noise. Drown 'em out"
The girls obeyed-all but seven o.
eight, who crowded around Mrs. Nathan
and lnurmured that It was a shame,
and they wanted to hear all sides. But
the rest shouted. sang, screamed, until
Trenton. into which city the train wan
lust drawing, must have wondere0
what menagerie was approaching.
Did Mrs. Nathan falter? Not She
Calmly she continued TO declaim aboue
the need OF votes for women, measur.
ing her voice against the racket OF the
girls. Passengers from the far ends oe
the train crowded in to see what was
the matter. r. J. Boyken rushed or
and brought two train officials TO help
him. but they had heard about Mrs.
Hughston from that station master in
Washington, and when they saw her
they retired.
There really is no telling what would
have happened or how it would have
ended if little Mrs. Borden, the chap
/ eron from Belmont College. hadn't ar
rived on the scene. She is small and
mild, but when she clapped her hands
and said, Young ladies, TO your
seats they got to their seats instant
! ~ and subsidized. Also the suffrageu.cs
retired. and Mr.. Stratton, who had
| pinned r. ]. Boyken into a corner and
was telling him that 1T was a damned
mean trick he played" Mr.. Stratton
released r. J. Boyken and retired 100.
But r. J. Boyken was born 10 get
| into trouble. 1t wasn't five minutes
before that foolish man tried to pass
through the suffragists' cars. ,Irs.
| Hughston was the first 10 see him
and she instantly shrieked a loud
shrek
Get out Of our car" she commanded.
Get out Of our carl" chorused Mrs.
Stratton, Mr.. Stratton and fifty other
suffragettes. Mr.. Nathan jumped up
and sought 10 butt r. ]. Boyken out.
Mrs. Nathan, Selling Mr.. Nathan.
butted at r. J. Boyken with him. Mt.
Stratton pushed at Mrs. Nathan ana
Mrs. Hughston at Mr.. Stratton. MIRA
Stratton used Mrs. Hughston as q bat-
tering ram. crying meanwhile at the
top Of her voice:
Don't hurt Mr.. Stratton! Don't hurt.
Mr.. Strattonw
Up and down the car they surged. fon
r. J. Boykcn was game and wouldnH
give in. AT last. though, the suffra-
gettes became weak with laughing. and,
consented to listen to the cowed r. J.
Boyken's explanation that really. now.
they'd got him sized up wrong He be-
lieved woman suffrage was all right-~
yes'm, he did"