davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-01-03
SHORT ON BRoTHERLY LOVE
Luckily William Had Grace Enough to
Remember That Henry
Was Sacred.

William was not kind to his small
brother Henry; in fact. he looked upon
him as n nuisance. scourge sent from
heaven to try his spirit and spoil his
fun. Especially that day was Henry a
thorn in the older boys flesh. In his
efforts to rid himself of his burden,
William resorted to all the methods
the mind OF youth suggested. but in
vain. Henry continued to stick as
close. II not closer. than brother.
William" finally said the boys
father. who had witnessed. unheard,
the final paroxysm OF the unequal
struggle. you should be ashamed OF
yourself to treat your little brother in
that way! He ought to be sacred to
you"
William made no reply: but short
ly afterward. believing himself to be
free Of surveillance, he was heard to
address Henry thus: Always taggin'
after me! II you weren't sacred I'd
break your blamed face for youi"-
The Sunday Magazine.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
MADE OLD GENTLEMAN WR0TH
Misunderstood Editors Use Of French
Word, and Trouble Was With
Difficulty Averted.

II was In Indiana, not so very
bng ago. that the daughter Of an old
White River farmer was reading the
country newspaper to himself. She
had got to the Personals" and read
this:
MRS. Willie. Morritts. nee Black,
has returned from visit to her par
ents In indianapolis"
Il don't quite understand that"
said the old gentleman.
What don't you understand" in.
Quired the daughter.
THAT part about Mrs. Willie Nor.
rtts. nay Black What does may
Black mean?"
"oh. that's French. and means she
was born Black"
"Yes. nee is French for born"
well. 1t amt sol" calculated the
old man. jumping UP and shaking his
fist. II knowed her parents. and they
were as white as anybody that ever
lived in Indiana, and I'll see that ed
itor about It." But before he could
get away the daughter explained mat
ters. and the old gentleman cooled
down.-Exchange.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
The following case is typical Of the cures
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills. Grateful
testimony is the best evidence.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Made Well After Doctors Gave Up
Hope.

r. D. Vert. Port Aransas, Texas. saysf
s'The secretions from my kidneys were toQ
frequent in passage, burned terribly and
contained thick. red brick-dust sediment.
My bacl: achcd all tho time and there
/ simply couldn't straighten after stoop-
ing. When in bed. couldn't even turn
on my side. I had awful dizzy and nerv::
Gus spells and my eyes. got so bad that !
couldn't use them much. was confined
to my bed for months. Finally. my own
doctor called in a specialist for consulta.
tion. They told me had but short
time to live. / happened to read Of .
similar case that had been cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills. ! sent for this remedy at
once and from the time began using i,
felt better and stronger. In two months
/ was able to work every day. and in an
other month / was as well as ever. For
twelve years / have had no sign Of kidney
trouble"
The state herald., 1913-01-03

the ear of Detective Burns the name
of the Los Angeles Times dynamit-
ers."
John T. Butler. vice president of the
Iron Workers, also was convicted, be-
ing branded by the court as "perjur.
er" after he had denied that McNa.
mara was drawing $1,000 month to
pay for dynamitings.
An almost tragic scene took place
in the courtroom in the few minutes
following the end Of the trial.
AS United States Marshal Edward
Schmidt ordered the prisoners, one by
one. to step before the court. the
wives of score OF the men, In the
rear OF the room. leaned pitifully over
the railings. calling for their hus-
bands.
Possible punishments vary from any
minimum to n maximum OF thirty-nine
and one-half years, In the discretion OF
the court.
Each prisoner as found guilty stands
convicted OF having In one instance
Joined a conspiracy to commit an OF.
Tense against the United States gov.
ernmcnt. this being punishable by two
years Imprisonment or n fine OF $10,.
COO. or both. Each prisoner also is
found guilty Of twenty-five charges OF
illegal transportation OF explosives on
interstate passenger trains. each Of
Tense being punishable by an impris.
onment Of eighteen months or q $4,000
fine. or both.
While the cumulated possible pun.
ishments arc thirty.nine and n half
years. the court intimatcd In the
course OF the trial he would Impose
sentence In accordance with the de-
gree OF guilt
All the overt acts were charged as
being related to the series OF dynamite
and nitro-glycerin explosions, includ.
Ing those on the Pacific coast rs well
as those in New England. which were
directed against "open shop" strnctur.
al Iron and steel contractors, against
whom strike was called by the Inter
rational Iron Workers' Union in 1905.
After receiving their sentences. tho
prisoners are to be taken to federal
prison. probably to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. A special train probably will be
used for the trip.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
CHRONOLOGY Of DYNAMITE

October i. 1911-Government authors
ties. exactly one year after the Los An-
geles Times explosion. for first time.
tion for illegal transportation Of expio-
sives.
February 6. 1sl2--Fsderal grand jury
returns indictments against fifty-four la
February 1l-Most of the defendants
scattered over the country arrested with
in oetoSsr dsw h9uFT r SY ssrs2hs s2ass yspa
years after Los Angeles explosion. fifty
defendants present: three discharged by
government; ortie =. McManigai pleads
guilty. leaving forty-six for trial.
October 3-Jury secured, composed
mostly of farmers; government opens its
case.
by district attorney with having been q
sRs sna within with having ns s given % ixformation to
October 7NEdward Clark, Cincinnati
pleads guilty to having blown up a
bridge at Dayton, Ohio, and accuses
Hockin of having furnished the dyna-
mite: forty-five defendants remain for
November s-McManlgai begins relat-
ing his confession on the witness stand;
as having pointed out jobs for him to
blow up; names Hockin as starting him
in the business.
November 23-Hockin's bond Increased.
Jail, after more testimony that he was
employed by detectives while an official
of the union; court denounces Hockin us
mot to be trusted by any one, day or
night" Miss Mary Field, a writer, de-
nounced by the district attorney as an
anarchist" for criticisms published in
union magazine; Olaf A. Tveitmoe. San
Francisco. a defendant, also denounced
by district attorney for publishing ''an-
archistic" criticisms of the trial.
December 2-Government concludes Its
case, after presenting $40 witnesses
whose testimony covers $4,000 pages;
four defendants discharged by the gov
ernment. leaving forty-one for trial; de-
Tense begins. Hockin resigns as secre-
tary-treasurer of the Ironworkers' Union.
December 2S-Verdict returned.
Chief Prosecutor. United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles W. Miller.
Chief counsel for the defense. United
States Senator John W. Kern and WILL
lam N. Harding.
Federal Judge who conducted trial, Al
bert b. Anderson.
Labor union of which most of the de-
PENDANTS were members, International
Association OF Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers.
Charges: Illegally transporting dyna-
mite and nitroglycerine on passenger
trains, or conspiracy to do the same.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
RINGW0RM COVERED ARMS

2073 Ogden St. Denver. Colo.-
about four years ago / was bothered
dreadfully with ringworm around my
mouth. l did not pay much attention
to It at first, although 1t looked bad.
1t spread rapidly and itched and
burned dreadfully. The first thing !
knew my arms from the elbows down
were covered with ringworm, and my
face seemed worse. ! got some medi-
cine which relieved the itching and
sort OF dried up the ringworm. but It
kept coming back. decided to let
the medicine go. and / scratched them
until they were sore. At that time
there must have been four on my face.
One extended from the corner Of ny
mouth under my chin. That was the
largest one. but the smaller ones look.
ed as bad for they were kept fiery red
from my scratching, Each Of these
red blotches was raised about one six.
teenth OF an inch. and the centers
were covered with pieces OF dried skin
giving them very rough appearance.
"One day ! accidentally got hold OF
a small piece OF Cuticura Soap. and
in a few days noticed how much
good II was doing me. kept on US.
ing the Soap. and spoke OF II to a
friend OF mine. She told me OF the
Cuticura Ointment. and by using both.
the ringworm disappeared in short
time" (signed) Miss Helen Masee,
June II, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston"
ADV
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Obilplnp Landlord.

II was gfetting very late and Dub
bleigh's gasoline had given out.
Anybody around here got any gas.
olIno?" he asked. drawing up Mt a
small hotel by the roadside.
Nobody but NO." said tho landlord
Good" said Dubbleigh. How
much do you want for III"
Couldn't sell II to yc today" said
the landlord. 'It's Sunday"
But see here. my friend" protest
cd Dubblcigh. "Whnt can do1 -
"Ye might put up here for the
night" said the landlord Indifferent.
ly. II got nice room can let yc
have for s7."-IIarpcr's Weekly.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
C0L0RADO'S BIG CROPS
v. 9. REPORT SHOWS GREATEST
OUTPUT IN STATES HISTORY.
Wheat Production Increased 2,ooo.0ot
Bushels; Value 100000 More
Beet Yield Large.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - The greatest farm
crop year in the history of Colorado
and stupendous advances in agricut
tural production In that state as com.
pared with other states. is graphical.
ly portrayed In statistics Just issued
by the Department Of Agriculture as
supplement to the crop report for
December.
In every commodity of the field pro-
duced In Colorado the yield Of 1912
has far outstripped the records Of pre-
vious seasons. Colorado's wheat pro-
duction jumped to 10.o00.968 bushels
nearly 100000 over the yield Of
1911 and nearly 100000 bushels over
1903. Colorado's. wheat area is now
$4,000 acres. as against 43S.000 acres
in 1911. Its value is over $s.000,000,
as against less than $7.oO0.000 In 1911.
The yield per acre. 1912. was 24.2
bushels; in 1911. 1892 bushels.
Colorado has in hay $4,000 acres
with a production Of '1.905,000 tons.
In 1911 there were 7S5.OOo acres. with
yield of 100000 tons. Colorado farm.
ors realized $16.500,000 on their crops
in 1912-the previous year 100000
less. This Is based on average price
paid to farmers on December /, which
was $S.70. In 1910 the price ranged
around s1OSO per ton. Yield Of hay
per acre in 1912 was 2.1s tons, in 1911
two tons.
+ Although the oat crop area re-
mained stationary as compared to the
previous year, there was raised on
100000 acres 12.000,412 bushels.
against 1O.150, 900 bushels In 1911. On
December basis the farmers re-
ceived less than in 1911 for their crop.
realizing $4.70O,000, az compared with
$4,S72.O0 in 1911. Yield per acre, 1912,
42.8 bushels; 1911, 35 bushels. This
yield outstrips any previous year by
nearly three bushels per acre. Colo
RADIO handled 957,142 tons Of sugar
beets this year, at an average value Of
$3.50 per ton.
There were 124.S0O tons of sugar
manufactured: S6.437 acres we're har-
vested, this state standing third in
production. California and Michigan
being ahead.
Acreage OF corn In Colorado in 1912
jumped to 100000. an increase Of Al.
900 over 1911. Crop brought farmers
s4.36S.OO0. against $4.073.Oo0 in 1911.
The corn crop in 1909 was $3.432. 900.
The production was s.0o0.736 bushels.
an increase of 3.500.o00 bushels over
last year. Yield per acre. POS bush
els: last year. IA bushels.
A reduction OF Colorado potato acre
age by 5000 acres had no effect on
yield. There were s.375ooo bushels.
as compared with 3,15o,OOo last year.
Value of crop. s3.00O.3l1. Last year
s3,l1s,00o. In 1909 the state raised H..
c00,7O0 bushels at valuation Of $6.000..
715. Yield per acre this year was 9s
bushels. as against 35 bushels last
year, and 1877 in 1909.
Yield OF barley In 1912 increased by
nearly 100000 bushels. Seventy-slx
thousand acres under cultivation. The
crop brought Si,4s2,0oo based on the
price December I.
In rye and flaxseed Colorado prac.
tically doubled production over 1911:
$4,000 acres OF rye and $4,000 acres OF
flaxseed were cultivated.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Grand Junction Factory cIoses.

Grand Junction.-The Western Su-
gar and Land Company has closed the
sugar factory here for the season.
More than $4,000 tons OF beets were
sliced and 17,5oO.00O pounds OF sugar
were extracted from the beets. Seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars has
been paid out since September 10 for
bcets and labor.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Rose TO the Occasion.

Where did you get those lovely
roses. dcar7"
Aren't they beautiful"
"Yes-where did you get them7"
Robert Bosqueau gavo them to
me-"
''Bobbio Bosqucau7 Why"
Yes. l know what you are going to
ray. His wife has boon dead only six
wcckn. and isn't II pathetic that he is
bringing me roses7"
"Yes-haven't they kept WELT"
And tho breeze blow. and the rain.
drops fell. and It wasn't for quito n
while that the fierce onmity started
Exchange.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Whittier Relics Burned.

Amesbury, Mass.-Rellcs OF the
poet. John Greenlcaf Whittier. includ.
ing autograph letters from notables all
over the world and manuscripts. were
burned or seriously damaged by
smoke and water in fire which part.
ly consumed the building occupied by
the Whittier House Association.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Adopted Standard Carat.

The international carat which has
been adopted In this Country. TO be
effective July next. ia 200 mllligram-
mes. or onc-nfth OF n grammc (3.os6
grnlns). and Ia now In use In France.
Germany and practically all countries
except tho United States. Great Bri.
tain. Belgium and Holland.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Two Men Were Colorado RcsIdcnts.

Dcnvcr.-IIcnry W. Lea,citnor and
Frank NJ. Ryan, two Of tho mon oon.
,loted Mt indianapolis. OF sending OF.
plosivcs by Interstate commerce In
connection with tho dynamitins
charges against officers OF tho iron
workers organization. were former
Colorado residents. Ryan In president
OF the organization and IL now past
f'fty ycarr OF ago. He was n Colorado
resident twonty years ago. being mine
operator In tho Cripple Crock and
Georgetown districts. Lcrloltncr lived
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Lawyers Neck Broken by Fail.

Milwaukee. wis.-Edward p. Villas.
sixty years old. wellknown lawyer
and brother OF former Postmaster Gen.
orai William II. Villas. died from in.
jurics Suffered from falling down
stairs at has home. His neck was
broken.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Indians Win First Prize.

washington.-offlcials OF the Indian
bureau are much pleased because at
the state fair nt Muskogcc. okla. n
number OF full.bloodod Indiana won
prizes over their white competitors for
exhibits OF corn. cotton. beans and 9th.
or products.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Wilson Wants United Country.

Staunton. Va. - Presidont-elect
Woodrow Wilson, by birth Virgin.
ian. but by adoption son OF New Jer.
soy, proclaimed the hopo that his nd.
mlnistration may moan tho final oh.
liberation OF everything that may In
the past have divided the North and
South.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
MEN FOUND GUILTY.

FRANK NJ. RYAN. Chicago; presi-
az International Association Bridge
d Structural Ironworkers.
aERBERT .; HOGKlN. ,lnoiaas ,1naianipons;
iOHN I. BUTLER, Buffalo; first
9 president International Association
kdge and Structural Ironworksrs.
6fiNGY A TVn1TA1S ssn rrsao,soo. sam sasn'''oo'
FRANK X. PAINTER, Omaha.
PETER J. SMITH, Cleveland.
hEORGH (NIPPER) ANDERSON.
ER1Nk ss1 X. g. MEBgs. New York.
John H. BARRY st; Louis.
5HENRY w. LEGLEITNER. Denver
4cHARLEs EisiIS A. wAcHME1sTER, De-
kfeAAHh5 kRAEK 3. h9uIiHxN hShIHx pssfSts cSlssso.
JAMES CoqaHLiN. Chicago.
WMIL,LIsAAM LA sHuPE Chicago:
WiLLIAM BERNHARDT. Cincinnati.
u, e. PHILLIPS, Syracuse.
MEs EhWAnB 5 aHhA FRHp1 sRFlnFfIfId' EYFaH Peoria
MURRAY L. PENNELL. Springfield.
'w. BERT BROWN, Kansas City.
WILLIAM ]. MCCAIN. Kansas City.
HIRAM CLINE Muncie. Ind.
MICHAEL ]. YOUNG. Boston.
CHARLES BEUM, Minneapolis.
MICHAEL J. HANEoN. Scranton. Pa.
PATRICK FARRELL, New York.
FRED ]. MOONEY, Duluth; financial
>oretary Ironworkers' local.
FRED SHERMAN, indianapolis.
MEN NOT GUILTY.
HERMAN G. SEIFFERT, Milwaukee;
I,siness agent Ironworkers local.
nsiness agent 1ronworkers local.
ACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT TRIAL.
Facts and figures about the trial and
>nviction of thirty-eight union leaders.
lid to be the greatest criminal court
Use In the history of tho United States.
Time occupied by trial, nearly thirteen
leeks.
Time jury was out. forty-one hours.
Government expenditures. $4,000.
For government witnesses. 5000
Witnesses for prosecution 54S.
TestifyinR for prosecution, 4y9.
Witnesses for the defense, 1866.
Total witnesses testifying. 664.
Typewriter pages In record 10000.
Pages of oral testimony. 1900.
6tenographers regularly employed
inc.
Hotel registers in evidence, seventy
Ne.
AT times twenty stenographers were
mployed, and the government had 100
brsons employed In the case.
Six years of strike history was covered
the trial
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Stole Ten Thousand NlekeI,.

After saving up nlckcla pinoo 1883.
Mrs. Emily Kuhn OF New York lost
the ontiro basful. 10000 In all. TO n
burglar. A collection OF German coins
was not touched Dosldoa the nlckols
a quantity OF valuable Jcwclry was
taken.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Beam In hla Head.

Two beans. one OF which had
sproutcd into nm embryo plant, were
removed from tho head OF n Mexican
laborcr nt San Bcrnardino, Cal. by n
physician. For months the man had
complained OF severe pains. Tho
bcans had entered his head through
hln left ear. Tho growing plant was
nearly nm inch long and apparently
had flourishcd In the ear tubo.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Would s,erIIIxe Unfit.

Salt Lake City.-wholcsalc stcrili.
zstion OF persons unfit TO have Off
hpring Ia advanced In tho biennial rc.
port OF tho State Board OF insanity
and tho superintendent OF tho State
Mental hospital. which was flied with
tho governor.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Indianapolis. Ind.-Thirty.eigh Ia
pr union officials including II. w.
nsgleitner OF Denver were found guilty
q completely IL connection with the
Hnamiting cases. including the wreck
6g Of the Los Angeles Times build
bg.
Frank Ryan, president of the Bridge
Ghd Structural Iron Workers. was
unong those convicted. He, with the
ahers. was accused of using the ul-
Dn's funds to destroy the property Of
epntractors who refused to recognize
De union.
Two defendants were found not
Dlilty-Herman W. Seifert of Milwau-
pc, and Daniel Buckley of Davenport.
DIVA.
All those adjudgcd guilty were
Surd guilty on all the counts as
charged in the indictments. The jury
vas discharged and court adjourned
until 10 a. m. Monday, December 30th.
q which time sentences were imposed.
After Judge Anderson had cleared
he courtroom of all spectators and the
Amilies of the defendants the thirty
Sight prisoners were take in custody
" deputy United States marshals and
pecial detectives. and were taken to
be Marion county jail.
Seiffert and Buckley. the only two
hen out of the forty labor union off
Gals to be adjudged not guilty. imme-
iately were discharged from custody.
The conviction OF Olaf A. Tveitmoe
snd Eugene A. Clancy of San Fran
cisco. and J. L. Munsey OF Salt Lake
City, sustained tho governments
charges that they aided In plotting the
Los Angeles explosion. In which TWEEN.
G-one persons were killed. and assist.
Cd In the escape OF James b. McNa.
para In his flight from tho scene OF
he crime.
By Its verdict the jury also sus.
Ained the charges that the Mcnamara
brothers, now In prison In California.
6ere aided In the nationwide dyna.
1ite plots by almost all the executive
officials OF the lronworkers' Union and
chat the officials knowingly carried on
conspiracy for years BY causing ex.
elosives to be transported on passen.
Ger trains.
As head OF tho union OF $4,000 mem.
eerp. Ryan once sat In the councils OF
he American Federation OF Labor.
Tveitmoe d San Francisco was
charged with not only supplying two
hcn to ass'1t In blowing up tho Los
angeles Times building. but also with
baving asked for more explosions on
lhe Pacific Coast Hc Is secretary OF
ehs California Building Trades coun.
Sil. nm editor and recognized londer
labor circloA on tho coast.
Also nt the head OF those found
tuilty ID Herbert 8. Hockin. called "thc
ngo Of the conspiracy" because ho
vas charged with first initiating ortie
y. McManignl ms n hired dynamitcr
Ind then with bctrnying nil the dyna.
hitoru to promote his own ambition. II
as he who, although secretary OF the
International Union. "whispcrcd Into
The state herald., 1913-01-03
HIRTY-E EIGHT union LEADERS.
GUILTY IN BOMB CASE; Two FREED

Copies of the Bridgeworkers' Magazine
TOR SIX years were used In evidence, with
tslegrams. way bills, express records
Internal machines, nitroglycerins cans.
fuse. photographs OF dynamite and other
exhibits were used by the score.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
sehrank Modal patlont.

Oshkosh. wis.--John sohrank. who
attempted TO nssaaainntc Theodore
Roosevelt. In reported TO be model
patient Mt the Northern Hospital for
tho Insane.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Nine Killed When Boiler esplod...

Hamleta, N. C.-Ninc are dead, In.
clnding G. d. Utter. foreman OF the
roundhouses, his brother. william VI.
ter. assistant foreman. and Electrician
II. q. Reynolds. ms the result jof nm OK.
plonion OF n stationary boiler In the
shops OF the scaboard Air Limo rail.
way hero.
The state herald., 1913-01-03
Name the Line.

Hubbubs-Have you any late trains
to Lonelyville?"
Subbubs-Yes! All our trains are
late.-Strsy Stories.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

WHEN RUBBERs BECOME NECESSARY
And your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot Ease. tho
Antiseptic powder TO be shaken Into the
breaking in New Shoes Sold Everywhere.
25c. Sample FREE. Address. A. 9. oimsted.
Leroy. NY. Don't accept any substitute. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chiitrer
teethins. softena tie gums, reduces inaamma
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie. 2Sc bottle M
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Red Cross Iiae blue. much better. soe.
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Its Materials.
II am building lovely castle in
Spain"
What Oft Gold bricksf"
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Tho nirt In always praotlclng q
game she never Intends TO play.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

It takes a sharp man to make toe
Of dull one.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

"Hcalth'p best way-Eat Apples CIV.
cry day."-coyno
The state herald., 1913-01-03
we VIII Appeal" Comment Of Kern.

indianapolis. - Senator Kcrn OF
lounscl for tho defendants when told
n tho vordicts ut indianapolis. do
larcd tho cases would be appealed
Preparations for tho appeal wcre
!nadc In advance" hc said. "and will
y made to tho United statos Circuit
bourt OF Appeals In tho regular way"
I was n great surprise TO u.s." said
tornoy Harding for tho defense
We struggled through this long trial
p tho presumption TINT NIL OF tho mon
loro innocent"
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Fewer flowers for the dead and
more for the living would help some.
The state herald., 1913-01-03

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
The state herald., 1913-01-03

Turn about In fair pley-cxcopt
whom applied to n hand organ.