davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes. It ir
stantly takes the sting cut Of corns. itching
feet ingrowing nails. and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or now shoes
feel easy Ladies' can wear shoes one size
smaller after using. IL is certain relief for
sweating, callous and swollen. tender ach-
ing feet Try 1t today. Sold everywhere
Doe. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
pANcING Ar sHELLPoT.

Dancing at Shellpot Park is prov
ing particularly popular this season
both with Chester and Wilmington
people The dancing pavilion is
splendidly conducted and excellent
music is furnished. All the amuse-
ments at the park are being we'll at
tended and the free moving pictures
in the evvuins are proving one or the
best drawing cards that has ever
been offered at the park The vaude-
Vile bill in the Family Theatre and
the concerts by the band are being
greatly appreciated.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CHANGES AMONG
FREIGHT CREWS.

DELMAR. Del, June 11.-There
have been a number of changes in
the freight crews on the Delaware
division between Delmar and Will
mington and Delmar and Perryville.
w. 7. Hastings has been transferred
from the latter to the former John
F. Marker has been transferred from
the Delmar-Perryville run to the ID.
NJ. & V. Railroad between Harrington
and Franklin City. Engineers Cork
ran and Kohlbecker have succeeded
Messrs. Carter and Mills on the Del.
mar-Perryville run via Porter's. John
Chapman has been assigned to the
Delmar-Harrington way freight run.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
laurel BOARD OF EDUCATION,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, June lit. !. Wal
Ter. f. f. Davies and T. W. Records
have been elected members of the
local Board of Education. The board
organized by electing J. A. Prettyman,
president; r. J. Waller, yice-presi-
dent; f. f. Davies, secretary. and r.
n. Wootten. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
rROLLEY TAkES EIRE.

Traffic on the Delaware avenue line
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company was tied up al
Tenth and Market streets yesterday
afternoon when the insulation Of tho
coils on Car No. 5 caught
fire The blaze attracted a number
OF peori> and an omploye of the COM
pany cxtinguished the fire with sew
eral buckets OF water
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
no INSPECT Roam MATERIAL.

The Levy Court today accepted the
invitation Of Thomas II. Headley. OF
Philadelphia. to visit Philadelphia on
Junc 19 to inspect the Headley Good
Roads Company's binder used on sew
eral roads. The binder is such that IL
Is a dust preventive and lasts from
one to three years and costs only ten
cents square yard. The company
Goes not build roads, but puts on the
binders.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
HOMENPATHS TO MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the Home
opathic Medical Society of New Cas-
tie County will be held at Board Of
s,ro,s s,puos.'om nn ,r,dn ,Jg Pan esn "nu SIM, ns
Children's Remedies" will be discuss
ed by Or. f. f. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
TO PAY TWICE A MONTH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRlDGEVILLE. Del, June 11.-Be-
ginning Immediately, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will pay their tele-
graph operators on the Delaware Di-
vision twice month, instead of
monthly.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
ASBURY "Yr TO MEET.

A meeting of the members Of Asbury
~" OF Ashury NJ +. Church, will he
held at the home OF Miss Mary Speak
man, No. 2iS Walnut street this
evening at o'clock
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
UNDERWORLD AS EXAMPLE
Archbishop Says Young People oi
Today Are Travelling the
Wrong Road.

New Orleans.-The underworld has
become the exemplar of too many
young people who should have for
their patron Mary Immaculate. de-
clarcd Archbishop Bleak in a ser.
mon at the Jesuits church recently,
in which he scored modern dancing
and social customs.
This spirit. he said. had resulted in
such dances as the grizzly bear" the
turkey trot." the "Gaby glide" and
the bunny hug"
Has 1t come to this" asked the
archbishop. that our beautiful so.
ciety-our boasted civilization, nav.
even our Christianity. should be ban.
ished to make room for the vile cor.
ruption freighted with the miasma of
the underworld? I appeal to mothers
and fathers. for the love OF God. to
set their faces tgainst this outrage {,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
LAND OF LOST MEN

trunks or trunks loaded with bricks
and the like. II you will look you will
see that some OF these trunks are not
even locked. They are full of clothes
more or less good. Sometimes one
finds the relatives of a person who
has disappeared by letters and some
times by cards and other things left
in the trunks.
This trunk here" she said, point.
ing out a rather new trunk, belongs
to young man who left here only
about three weeks ago. The Lord
only knows where he Is. I've not had
line from anybody about him. I'm
holding the trunk. but, OF course,
some one is in the room he had.
used to bother about such things. but
It happens so often that have about
got used to It,"
Some time later a group of men
were chatting together on this topic,
1t seemed to be a common enough oc.
currence all throughout the southwest
Many reasons were given for the mys.
terious disappearances. but none
seemed quite good enough to answer
satisfactorily the big query, What be.
comes of the scores of human being.
who disappear each year in the great
southwest"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
$3.50 FOR 3 LOST ToEMAILs
New York Jury Adds Another Value
tIen to Long List Recently Com
piled In Court

New York.-A toenail-that 10. .
New York lady's toenail-is worth
$3.50 1-3. or three for $3.50. according
to the New York courts.
Mrs. Anna Elliott was tipped over
In taxicab. lost a shoe. damaged .
stocking and was parted from three
toenails for the term OF her life on
this earth. SO she sued for $500
damages The jury expressed sym
pathy for the loss OF the shoe and
stocking. but ruled them out of the
count and cut down the bill by 30
per cent.
As result list of Whats Worth
What" has been compiled from recent
court decisions. 1t runs: Toes. wom-
ans $3.50: mans, three for $1,000;
arms, woman's, disfigured (pair).
$500: squeezed. $1,000: legs. mans
(pair). $4,000: scalp. woman's lost.
$4,000; ankles. woman's. $1,000 to
$4,000 each: fingers. mans. $4,000
for four: hands. mans right. 1866;
shoulders. woman's right. injured.
$1,000: eyes. mans right. $1.2s4;
operas $3.50 apiece (manuscripts, not
matinees): fiances (male). $2s,s2s
each; sermons. ss cents. or 312 for
5000
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
Hunter Sends to New York Speci-
mems He Captured In
Africa.

New York.-Two specimens of the
giant forest pig. captured by Alfred
]. Klein near the Channa river in Az
rica. have been presented to the Mu-
scum of Natural History. They have
been mounted by F. Blaschke.
The forest pig is exceeded In size
only by some long extinct species
whose fossil remains are found in the
western states. 1t is comparatively
unknown. partly on account OF It's
habits. which are nocturnal. 1t thrives
In the grass of the African jungle.
High up on the slope of Mount Kenia
at an elevation of about 5000 feet.
Carl E. Akeley. the elephant hunter.
found traces OF these pigs. their tracks
following the elephant trails for long
distances.
The head OF the forest pig is long.
with ugly Epturned tusks. Its legs
are slender. supporting heavy.
stocky body. 1t is agile and power
full as it goes cavorting through the
brush of the Jungle
For about Is years 1t was suspected
that the forests Of central Africa har-
bored some giant specimen Of the pig
family. In 1904 one of these curl
GUS animals was captured by a natu-
ralist. and thus It became known to
science.
AS a gift from d. G. Stapleton the
museum has received number Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
ELK LIKE HoMING PIGEONS
Branded and Shipped 800 Miles Early
Last Spring. They Go Back to
National Park.

Bozeman. Mont.-sportsmen and
game wardens of Montana are con-
vinced that the elk from the herds
in the Yellowstone National park pos
sess a homing instinct equal to that of
the carrier pigeon.
Early last spring Game Warden Fer
guson and his rangers trapped two
carloads of elk in the mountains near
Gardiner and shipped them to Ham
ilton, Mont. 900 miles away. They
we're branded and turned loose in the
He'll Gate reserve. one of the largest
national forests in the west
During the last few months ranch
men in the vicinity of Hamilton have
noticed dwindling Of the number of
Elk in the He'll Gate forests. 1t has
since developed. according to the
state game wardens. that the animals
have been returning to their old
stamping ground in the Yellow
stone park.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
CONVICT FOUR RUSS OFFICERS
Policemen Beat a Peasant Almost to
Death and Are Sent to jail for
Twenty-One Days.

ST. Petersburg.-At the trial of Po-
lice Inspector Makaronka and three
policemen at Wilma on the charge Of
inhuman brutality to an arrested peas
ant 1t was proven that they had bound
their victim hand and foot with
chains. laid him on the ground.
jumped, on him. beat him about the
head and finally flung him. half dead.
into an underground cell. They were
let of with sentences of FL days i'm
prisonment for the inspector and
seven days each for the policemen.
Radical papers are contrasting this
leniency with the punishment of q
months imprisonment recently passed
upon NJ. Gsrbunoff. the publisher. and
his friend. NJ. Boulanger. for the crime
OF burying Nine. Schmidt. follower
Of Tolstoy. according to her wishes.
without church ceremonial.
The Elbert County tribune., 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 a ''perjur-
er" after he had denied that McNa-
mara was drawing $1,000 a 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 pltifully over
the railings, calling for their hus-
bands.
Possible punishments vary from any
minimum to 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 conspiracy to commit an Of
fense against the. United States gov
ernmcnt, this being punishable by two
years imprisonment or fine OF $1O,-
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 a $4,000
fine. or both.
While the cumulated possible pun
ishments arc thirty-nine and a 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 we're charged as
being related to the series OF dynamite
ard nitro-glycerin explosions. includ-
ing those on the Pacific coast as well
as those in New England, which were
directed against open shop" structur-
al iron and steel contractors, against
whom strike was called by the Inter
national Iron Workers Union in 1905.
After receiving their sentences, the
prisoners are to be taken to a federal
prison. probably to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan A special train probably VIII be
used for the trip.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
CHRONOLOGY OF DYNAMITE


October 1. isii-t;overnment authors
ties. exactly one year after the Los An
consider possibility OF federal prosecu-
tion for Illegal transportation of cxpio-
sivex.
February 6. I9f2-Federal grand jury
returns indictments against fifty-four la
for union officials.
February 14-Most OF the defendants
scattered over the country arrested with
IN a few hours by tclcsraphic slerai
years after Los Angeles explosion. fifty
government: ortic e. .McManigai pieaes
October 3-Jury secured. composed
mostly Of farmers; government opens It's
case.
October 5-Herbcrt s. Hockin accused
by district attorney with having been "A
spy within the ranks OF the dynamitefs.
and with having given Information 10
October Edward Clark. Cincinnati.
bridge at Dayton. Ohio. and accuses
Hockin OF having furnished the dynn-
mite; forty-five defendants remain for
Novembes s-McManigaI begins relat-
ing his confession on the witness stand;
as having pointed out Jobs for him 10
blow up. names Hockn us starting him
In the business.
November 23-Hockins bond Increased.
in default OF which he is committed to
jail. after more testimony that he was
employed by detectives while an official
OF the union: court denounces Hdclxin ms
mot TO be trusted by any one. day or
night Miss Mary Field. writer. de-
nounced by the district attorney as an
anarchist FOR criticisms published In
union magazine;. Olaf A. Tveitmoe. San
Francisco. defendant. also denounced
by district attorney for publishing "an-
archistic" criticisms OF the trial
December 2-Governmcnt concludes Its
case. after presenting 5i9 Witnesses.
whose testimony covers 20, 900 pages.
four defendants discharged by the gov
ernment leaving forty-onc 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 charless 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 Il. 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 nitrogiycerine on passenger
trains. or conspiracy TO do the same.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
BURNS WOODWORK IN GALES
German Steamer PennoiI 10 Forced to
Extre mites To Provide
Fuel.

New York.-Buffeted at sea by what
her captain declared was the worst
weather he had encountered, the Ger
man steamer Pennoil. bound from
Rotterdam to Philadelphia. is coaling
here. She had only a few pounds of
coal in her bunkers when she anchor
ed on quarantine. The succession OF
gales which she encountered held her
back and depleted her coal supply to
such an extent that she was forced
practically to strip herself OF wood
work to keep the fires going.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
cOLORADO's BIG CROPS
U. s. REPORT SHOWS GREATEST
OUTPUT IN STATES HISTORY.
Wheat Production Increased 2.ooo, 200
Bushels; Value 100000 More.
Beet Yield Large.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = The greatest farm
crop year in the history OF Colorado,
and stupendous advances in agricul-
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,
lduced in Colorado the yield OF 1912
has far outstripped the records of pre-
vious seasons. Colorado's wheat pro-
duction jumped to 10,o00.96s bushels
nearly 100000 over the yield OF
1911 and nearly 100000 bushels over
1909. Colorado's wheat area is now
$4,000 acres, as against 43S,000 acres
in 1911. Its value is over $1,000 900,
as against less than s7.000.0 900 in 1911.
The yield per acre, 1912, was 24.2
bushels; in 1911. 1892 bushels.
Colorado has in hay $4,000 acres
with production of 1,905.000 tons.
In 1911 there were 7S5,0OO acres. with
yield OF 100000 tons. Colorado farm
crs realized s16,500.o00 on their crops
n 1912-the previous year s1,000,009
less. This is based on average price
paid to farmers on December 1. which
was $50 In 1910 the price ranged
around s10.SO per ton. Yield of hay
per acre in 1912 was 2.19 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 10, 900 bushels in 1911. On
December 1 basis the farmers re-
ceived less than in 1911 for their crop,
realizing s4.700.000. as compared with
42.s bushels; 1911, 35 bushels. This
yield outstrips any previous year by
| nearly three bushels per acre. Colo
rado handled 957.142 tons of sugar
beets this year, at an average value OF
s5.55 per ton.
There were 124,S00 tons of sugar
manufactured; s6.437 acres were har.
vested. this state standing third in
production. California and Michigan
DeliiB dutdu.
Acreage of corn in Colorado in 1912
jumped to 100000, an increase of A.
900 over 1911. Crop brought farmers
s4.36S, 900, against $4.073.O00 in 1911.
The corn crop in 1909 was $3.432, 900.
The production was S.000.736 bushels.
an increase of 3,5OO.OO0 bushels over
last year. Yield per acre, 20.s BUSH
els; last year. IA bushels.
A reduction of Colorado potato acre
age by 5000 acres had no effect on
yield. There were S,375.0O0 bushels,
as compared with 3,15O,O00 last year.
Value of crop, $3.000,311. Last year
$3.118.0O0. In 1909 the state raised H.
C00.700 bushels at valuation OF $6,000,-
Ills. Yield per acre this year was 95
bushels, as against 35 bushels last
year. and 1877 in 1909.
Yield of barley in 1912 increased by
nearly 100000 bushels. Seventy-six
thousand acres under cultivation. The
crop brought $1,4S2,000 based on the
| price December 1.
In rye and flaxseed Colorado prac-
tically doubled production over 1911:
25.000 acres Of rye and 10000 acres of
| flaxseed were cultivated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
Two Men Were Colorado Residents.

Denvcr-Henry w. Legleitner ana
Frank NJ. Ryan. two OF the men con-
victed ar indianapolis. OF sending ex-
piosiyes by Interstate commerce in
connection with tine. dynamIting
charges against officers OF the iron
workers organization. were formcr
Colorado residents. Ryan is president
OF the organization and Is now past
iifty years OF age. He was q Colorado
resident twcnty years ago. being nina
operator In the crippl. Creek and
Georgetown districts. Legieitner lived
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03

indianapolis, Ind.-Thirty-eigh la
Dor union officials including H. W.
Legleitner of Denver were found guilty
of completely IL connection with the
dynamiting cases. including the wreck
ing OF the Los Angeles Times build
ing.
Frank Ryan. president of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. was
among those convicted He, with the
others, was accused of using the ul-
ions funds to destroy the property of
contractors who refused to recognize
the union.
Two defendants were found not
guilty-Herman w. Seifert of Milwau-
kee. and Daniel Buckley OF Davenport,
Iowa.
All those adjudged guilty were
found guilty on all the counts as
charged in the indictments. The jury
was discharged and court adjourned
until 10 a. IN. Monday, December both,
at which time sentences were imposed.
After Judge Anderson had cleared
the courtroom of all spectators and the
families of the defendants the thirty
tlBuI pIlbOutEb were tdhe III CuStOuy
by deputy United States marshals and
special detectives. and were taken to
the Marion county jail.
Seiffert and Buckley, the only two
men out OF the forty labor union off
cials to be adjudged not guilty. imme-
diately were discharged from custody.
The conviction OF Olaf A. Tveitmoe
and Eugene A. Clancy of San Fran
cisco, and J. e. Munsey OF Salt Lake
City, sustained tho governments
charges that they aided in plotting the
Los Angeles explosion, in which TWEEN
ty-one persons were killed, and assist
ed in the escape of James B. McNa-
mara in his flight from the scene of
the crime.
By its verdict the jury also sus-
tanned the charges that the Mcnamara
brothers. now in prison in California,
were aided In the nationwide dyna-
mite plots by almost all the executive
officials of the ironworkers' Union and
that the officials knowingly carried On
conspiracy for years by causing ex-
plosives to be transported on passen-
ger trains. !.
AS mead OF the union OF 10000 mem
bers. Ryan once sat in the councils of
the American Federation of Labor.
Tyeltmoe OF San Francisco was
charged with not only supplying two
men to assist in blowing up the Los
Angeles Times building, but also with
having asked for more explosions on
the Pacific Coast. He Is secretary of
the California Buildine Trades Coun-
Gil, an editor and a recognized leader
in labor circles on the coast.
Also at the head of those found
guilty is Herbert s. Hockin, called the
Iago of the conspiracy" because he
was charged with first initiating Ortie
L. McManigal as hired dynamiter
and then with betraying all the dyna-
miters to promote his own ambition. 1t
was he who, although secretary of the
International Union. whispered into
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
Whittier Relics Burned.

Amesbury. Mass.-Relics Of the
poet, John Greenleaf Whittier, includ-
ing autograph letters from notables all
over the world and manuscripts, were
burned or seriously damaged by
smoke and water in a fire which part
iy consumed the building occupied by
the Whittier House Association.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
ANGRY BOY STARTS FIRE
Lad ignites Straw Under Mules and
Barn 10 Burned-AnImaIs
Are Cremated.

jamestown. N. DC. W. Wilson's
hired man" would not let the Ave
year-old son Of his employer. who lives
west OF Montpelier. N D.. lead the
mules to water SO the lad piled straw
under the animals and set fire to the
straw. The flames not only cremated
the mules but the barn. The mules
belonged to tho hired man." who had
left for Iowa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
MEN FOUND GUILTY.

FRANK NJ. RYAN. Chicago: -presi-
dent International Association Bridge
HERBERT 8. HocKfN. Indiana polls;
i join + 8suTIEs' Bpfiaio: fnTS'As firs.
vice president international Association
OLAF a, TyEITMoE, San francisco.
iASEs Il yASEf E. MnSsE9 ss9 tsaaeissS; sais Lake.
FRANK k. FAINTER. Omaha.
eEDEaE eEDKs ? sMITH sNlPfhR, Sievs,sHS aN6resoN.
FRANK k. c wEBss. New York.
JOIN II. Il R1S' h3RRY, ST % LoSis. a.Is'S
WILLIAM f. REDDIN, Milwaukee.
arSE aENhY W. j. HGkEIFSER GHHGSkAEnT Ehl"de.sSis nsnyer
's cHARLEss A. wAcHMEIsTER. De-
FRANK ]. MURPHY. Detroit.
RICHARD HouLIHAN. Chicago.
JAMES COUGHLIN. Chicago.
WILLIAM sHuPE, Chicago.
WffIsx ERNEsT \, g. pMnIlA " SAsEY cinsInnasi
L. f. PHILLIPS, Syracuse.
LANES z RHEA, springfIeld.
MURRAY l.. PENNELL. Springfield,
w. BERT BROWN Kansas city.
WILLIAM J. MCCAIN. Kansas City.
HIRAM CLINE. Muncie. Ind.
MICHAEL ]. YOUNG. Boston.
CHARLES BEUM, Minneapolis.
MICHAEL ]. HANNON, Scranton Pa.
PHILLIP A COOLEY New Orleans
PATRICK FARRELL, New York
FRED J. MOONEY, Duluth: financial
secretary Ironworkers local
FRED SHERMAN Indianapolis
MEN NOT GUILTY.
HERMAN @. SEIFFERT Milwaukee,;
business agent fronworkers' local
DANIEL BUCKLEY. Davenport. Ia:
business agent Ironworkers' local.
FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT TRIAL.
Facts and figures about the trial and
conviction of thrty-eght union leaders.
said to be the greatest criminal court
case in the history of the United States.
Time occupied by trial. nearly thirteen
weeks
Time jury was out. forty-onc hours.
Government expenditures $5f. 900.
For government Witnesses $4,000.
Witnesses for prosecution 54S.
Testifying for prosecution. tg9.
Witnesses for the defense. 50.
Total witnesses testifying. GJt.
Typewriter pages in record 10000.
Pages OF oral testimony. 1900.
Stenographers regularly employed
nine.
Hotel registers in evidence. seventy
five.
AT times twenty stenographers were
employed and the government had 100
persons employed In the case.
Six years OF strike history was covered
in the trial.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-03
GIANT PIGS GIVEN MUSEUM

valuable prehistoric objects In gold
and platinum from the province of Es-
meraldas, Ecuador and Colombia. The
collection is on exhibition in the
South American gallery. The objects
In platinum are Of most interest, as It
was not known that this metal was
worked. except in this locality. by
prehistoric race of people.