davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
CHRONOLOGY OF DYNAMITE


October t. lqll-Ciovernment authori-
ties exactly one year after the Los An
SeleS Times explosion, for first time,
consider possibility of federal proseCu-
tion for illegal transportation of eNplo-
slVeS.
February 6. l9l2-Federal grand jury
returns indictments against fitty-four Ia
for union officials.
February ll-Most of the defendants
scattered over the country arrested with
in few hours by photographic signal
October Trial begins exactly two
years after Los Angeles explosion, iifty
defendants present; three discharged by
government: Ortie E McManigal pleads
guilty, leaving forty-stx for trial
October S-Jury secured, composed
mostly Of farmers, government opens It's
case.
October 5-Herbert S. Hockin accused
by district attorney with having Deeh
spy within the ranks of the dynamiters
and with having given information 10
october Edward Clark, Cincinnati.
pleads guilty to having blown up a
Hockin of having furnished the dyna-
mite; forty-five defendants remain for
November 9-McManigal begins reIat-
ing his confession on the witness stand:
duplicates Ironworkers' Union officials
as having pointed out jobs for him to
blow up; names ltockln as starting MN
in the business.
November 23-Hockn's bond Increased.
in default of which ne is committed to
employed by detectives while an official
of the union; court denounces Hockn as
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 u 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-
fense begins. HoCkin resigns as scCre-
tary-trcasurer of the lronwOrkers' Union
December 2S-Nerdict 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 Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
Prisoners Sentenced.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Scn.cncss vary
ing from seven years imprisonment in
the federal prison at Leayenwortn,
kan, to one year :Ind one day and
to suspended sentences. were i'm
posed upon the thirty-eight labor un-
ion officials convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy cases.
Frank NJ. Ryan, president Of the
Iron Workers international Union,
was given Centence OF seven years.
Olaf A. Tvcitmoc Of San Francisco,
convicted on charges of aiding in plot
ting the destruction Of the Los An
seles Times building, and Eugene A.
Clancy, also of San Francisco, were
given six years each. Herbert S. Hook
in received six years.
All the prisoners who received pris-
or terms are to be taken to I.eaven-
worth, Kan.
Some of the mon made pleas for
mercy, others wept in the arms Of
their wives. But the court pronounced
the sentences one by one, regardless
of the pleas.
Six men were given their liberty
through suspended GentcnCes. These
include Edward Clark Of Cincinnati,
the dynamiter who confessed to blow
ing up a bridge with the help Of Hook
in. He had appeared As a witness for
the government.
Ortie Il. Mechanical, another con
fessed dynamiter, was not sentenced
at this time.
In some cases sentences Of one year
end ono day were imposed, so that
these men might be cCnfaed in a fed
cral prison Prisoners with terms of
less than one year are kept in county
jails.
Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson
had many Of the prisoners whom he
said he considered less guilty than the
rest brought before him to make state
ments.
For an hour and n half the Judge
thu2 in conversational way talked
rith prisoners. asking them whether
they believed I'm dynamiting as meth
cd of promoting a strike.
All Of the men profosaed innocence.
Before Judge Anderson passed sen
tenco he said he desired to read a
statement. He then reviewed the his
tory Of the dynamite conspiracy, as
well as the evidence. and said:
MS scheme or campaign Of dyna'
mite was entered into and carried on
throughout the country from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
The evidence disclosed an appall'
ing list Of crimes in addition to those
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
Iuo MIdoma struck by rraln.

Fort Collins While they wora
driving ovrr the daugrrput crossing At
the Hou"Il mill on their way Ia
church, tho buggy 10 which Mrs. AddIo
Ruff aged aEtytwo, ald Mrs. Gather
iun StcIlIr. ngcd aiyty.fGur, both wild
"wr, wern seated, was struck BY pas
Ecngcr train and demolished, the horse
Killed. and both women who were
thrown almost under tho wheels. bndly
bruised. Mrs Ruff whose head was
cut and bruised ana arm broken, was
taken 10 n hospital Both viii recover
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
Lieutenant Governor.Elect Dead.

Dcnvcr.-Bcnjami Franklin Mont
gomery. lieutenant governor-elect of
Colorado, and one of the leading Dem
ocrats of the state, died at st. Luke's
hospital. He was rs years old. Death
was due to a complication arising from
laryngitis, following close upon a Sc
rious operation performed two weeks
ago. His advanced age, combined with
about a relapse from which he never
rallied.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
BABIES CURED by NEW SKIN
DISCOVERY.
STOPS ITCHING INN EDIATELY
SODTll ES AND tDMFOkIS
TIL T. LITTLE ONES

A demonstration Of the cilicn, y
and "ntir" harmlcssnoHs of BlOOdine
Ointment, the now skin discovery
X Afforded when 1t h applied to tho
tender skin Of infants VINO are tor
turcd with rnshcd, chniing-, .caly
and crustcd humOrs. and other skin
nggrhvntiona, Its effect ia soothing,
the itching stops aL once, tho skin
heals nHd h quickly restored To
normal condition.
In tn" various forms of skin
trouble In both infuut4 aud ndi:Its.
BlOudino Ointment produces brnc-
lirial results from the first npplica-
non. Eclcmn, rush, tcttcr, etc.
yield readily to IT, remarkable cur
ativc properties. Occnsioual nppli-
cations viii lu"lsly bnuish pimpirn,
blulrh"s and complexion blcmishc-
and VIII rvli"y" and euro itching
feet. -rhlN scalp. humors. etc.
BlUodiu" Ointment uun bc hnd for
only ~ cents u your druggist or Of
The l|l"odInr turpornliou. Boston.
Mas. adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
DR.. S. K. Thompson Dies.

Greoley.-Dr. S. X. Thompson. tho
first dentist in Greeley and IA member
of the pioneer colony, died at his home
after an illness OF one week He was
eighty-two years old and came here in
1870. He leaves a widow and broth.
ycArs old.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
Two Men We're Colorado Residents.

Two Men We're Colorado Residents.
Denvcr.-HGnry W. I.egleitncr aul
Frank NJ. Ryan, two Of the men con
,ictcd at indianapolis, Of sending ex.
plosivcs by interstate commerce IN
connection with the dynamlting
charges against Officers Of the iron
workers organization, we're former
Colorado residents Ryan Is president
Of the organization and Is now past
fifty years OF age. He was q Colorado
resident twenty years ago, being min
operator in the Cripple Creek anl
] Georgetown
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
SENTENCES InpOsEn.

indianapolis. lnd.-Terms of impris-
Seven Years.
Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF the Iron
Workers Union.
Six Years
John 7, Butler. Buffalo, vice prcsi-
Herbert s Hockin. former secretary
and formerly OF Detroit.
Olaf A. Tvettmoe, San Francisco.
Trades Council
FHt{f6 SHsfne a 5.O6Ian GIsncy> san Francisco.
Michael J. Young. Boston.
J; E. Munsey, Salt Lake city.
Frank C. Webb. New York.
Four Years.
Peter J. Smith, Cleveland.
John II. Barry, St Louis.
Three Years.
Paul ]. MOrrin. st. Louis
Henry W. Legleitner. Denver
Charles N Beum. Minneapolis.
Michael J: Cunnane. Philadelphia.
MaSrny Naward smythe; PrhSs Pe9riT II! II,
Wilford B. Brown. Kansas City.
George Anderson, Cleveland.
Michael j. Harmon. Scranton, Pa.
William J. Mccain. Kansas city.
William f. Reddin, Milwaukee. -
Two Years.
Fred Sherman. Indianapolis
Frank G. Painter. Omaha.
Richard II: Houlihan. Chicago.
Frank ]. Higgins, Boston.
One Year md One Day.
william S. Shupe, Chicago.
James Il. Ray. Peoria. III.
William c. Bernhardt. Cincinnati
Edward E. Phillips. Syracuse, n. Y.
Charles Wachmeister. Detroit
Fred J. Mooney, Duluth
Suspended Sentence.
Patrick f. Farrell. New York
James Cooney. Chicago
James Coughlin. Chicago
Hiram b. Kline, Muncie, Ind.
Frank J. Murphy, Detroit.
On motion OF the government Ed
ward Clark. Cincinnati confessed dy-
namtter, who testified for the govern
Hient was given "A suspended sentence.
FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT TRIAL.
Facts and figures about the trial and
conviction OF thirty-eight 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. $1,000.
For government witnesses $32, 1000.
Witnesses for prosecution jiS.
Iestifying for prosecution. 499.
Witnesses for the defense, 165
Total witnesses tcStifyiug, 6G4.
Typewritten pages in record 10000.
Pages OF oral testimony, 1900
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 Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
Dynamiters Convicted.

Indianapolis, ind.-Thirty-c y-cight la
Dor union officials including H. w.
Lesleitncr of Denver were found guilty
Of completely il connection with the
dynamiting cases, including the wreck
ing of the Los Angeles Times build
ing.
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 Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
elections Costly to Ell Paso Voter.

Colorado Springs.-The September
primary election and the regular No.
vcmber election cost El Paso county
$l8,5OO, or about scvcnty-siK cents per
vote, according to figures compiled by
County Clerk T.. G. Sheldon. OF 22,O22
registered, 1919 voted at the general
election.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
Injured Man Saved BY Train Whistle

Greeley. his jaw and nose
broken from "A fall on cattle guard
On the Colorado e Southern road, John
knutson, manager Of The county hos.
pital lay unconscious for an hour and
was only aroused by the whistle from
an approaching train in time to drag
himself from the track
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
Fate Of McMsniesl is Secret.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"What will be
done with McManigal?" was the quas.
ton put TO District Attorney john u.
fredericks, who prosecuted the Nc.
NamGras. All" replied FredcrIcks,
"ah, that will be story for another
day. McManigal viii be here soon.
out cannot discuss him now. I will
say, though, that without his testl
mony and assistance there would hav
been no case either here last year OF
at indianapolis" McManigal confessed
10 having blown up the Lewellyn Iror
Works on Christmas Day, 1910.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
wife Of First Governor Leaves $40. 900

Drnver-Thc win Of Mrs. Julia J..
Gupin, widow n the first territorial
governor Of Colorado, was filed for
probate in tho county court. Mrs.
Gupin left an raiatr Of about $40, 900.
Of which AZ least $4,000 iB realty
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
Saws Had Threatened to Kill

Pueblo-A statement that Andrew
liogS, charged with the shooting of
Mrs. Frank l.. Seitz, attempted her
made by Mrs. Scit2. She AYERS that
on Christmas eve he visited her home
and following an argument, drew a
pistol and pressed its against her fore
head.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
W. |. LINK Found Dead.

breckenridge w. H.. Link for many
years a resident Of Alma and FaIrplay,
in this county, and n one time county
treasurer was found dead In bed He
lad been troubled lor some time with
q weak heart
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
THIRTY.E|GHT UNION LEADERS
GUILTY IN BOMB CASE; TWO FREED
THIRTYTHREE CONVICTED
RANGING FROM ONE TO SEVEN YEARS, TAKEN

Copies of the Bridgeworkers' Magazine
for six years were used in evidence, with
kilograms way bills express records
and postal records.
Internal machines, uitroglyCerine cans,
fuse. photographs of dynamite and other
eNhibits Wore used by the score.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-02
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c o L o r ADO
PEOPLE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

January 20-25-EiEhth Annual West
ern Stock Show-Denver
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-17
COVER CROPS FOR ORCHARDS
Many Sides to Question of Best Way
to Supply Vegetable Supply
Matter Of Irrigation.

The subject of the best crop to use
for supplying vegetable matter to our
soils in young orchards is one that
has many sides. We think there is
no doubt that in most OF our orchards.
particularly where the land has not
been in alfalfa, cover crop OF some
legume is very desirable. Just what
cover crops shall be used and how
this shall be handled must depend
on the soil. age of trees and other
factors. For the young orchard we
believe that the best system is to grow
whichever leguminous crop can best
be grown In the district between the
trees during the latter part OF the
growing season.
Where the seed can be started and
crop grown successfully, red clover
is probably as good as anything.
though Canada peas. soy beans, vetch.
crimson clover, ETC., are all good
where the conditions are right to pro-
duce plants of growth. We think the
crop should be grown in the latter
part of the season because the tree
needs all the plant food available dur
ing the early growing season. Nor
mally. a young orchard tree should be-
gin growing in April or early May.
as it should make the larger part OF
the growth before the list of July.
If the seed is sown in early spring
for a cover crop the young plants soon
begin to take this plant food and
are apt to materially cut down the
growth of the trees. This taking up
OF plant food by outside plants is de-
sirable the later part of the season,
for we always have a tendency where
clean cultivation is given and plenty
OF water to keep our trees growing
too long, and as a result they are a2t
TO go into the winter with immature
wood.
In many cases we think that the
best practice is to SOW this cover
crop in drills, leaving an open space
from three to five feet either side OF
the tree row. The cover crop is OF
two-fold advantage. 1t adds vegetable
fiber to the soil, which makes the
soil more active and easier to irrigate,
and if left on the ground in the win
ter protects the soil from the drying
and freezing and holds the snow and
leaves from drifting. Many of our
growers object to leaving the crop on
the ground in the winter, az they
thing that fall plowing is necessary in
the orchard in order to have the
ground in condition to irrigate. This
is true to a certain extent, but in
few cases, we believe, is there any
real difficulty in irrigating orchards
that are plowed in the spring. If the
land lacks slope, it simply means that
the irrigating furrow must be deeper
and the burrows need not be so close
together, as, of course. the fiatter the
ground, the more water will be taken
up as the water advances across the
field
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-17

3 Horses Cows
q dozen Chickens 3 Turkey hens
Turkey Gobler 10 young turkeys
4 Wagons Buggy
Set buggy harness 3 Sets work harness
2 plows cultivators
Disc, Beet drill 9 section Harrow
Drag. Ditch A Deere mower
Hay rake $50 rds. hog wire
so cedar posts 100 #. 2 in. rope
Chicken wire Chicken house 6xl2
Platform scales so Seed barrels
55 dryers 100 picking sacks
packing benches Cucumber and can
300 it. lGmber taloupe thresher and
Lot Stove wood gasoline engine
Sideboard Dining table, chairs
2 dressers, bens brussels rngs
Leather Lounge Sewing machine
Washing machine Range. Heater
Canned fruit and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15


Edgar WilIett held the worlds
champions to two hits while Detroit
pounded Bedient and Foster Boston
scored its only run on a triple by
Gardner. Ty Cobb kept on his way
to the top of the batters with three
singles and some clever baserunning. Z
Crawford soaked triple and single.
Washington batted LeVerenz ana
Allison hard and ran the bases wild
against the Browns. johnson held
st. Louis to one run and three hits
in six innings, and gave way to Boeh-
ling when his team was nine runs
ahead. Boehling was found for seven
hits in three rounds. Mcbride of
Washington soaked two doubles and
triple, Moeller added single and
double, and Pratt of the Browns
grabbed three hits. A double by Gus
Williams and Pratt's single broke
Johnson's shut-out career in the
fourth.
Pittsburgh broke its own losing
streak and Philadelphia's winning
spree at the same time. 1t was the
nrSC game the Pirates have won In
the East. Hendrix was in his 1912
form and stopped the PhiIlies easily.
Mayer, Nelson and Brennan were all
hit hard. Wilson jammed a homer
and single, Jack Miller pair of dou-
bles, and Wagner a double and two
singles.
RUDE Benton pitched his first good
game for Cincinnati and prevented
Brooklyn going into first place.
Twice Benton famed a batter for
the third out with the bases loaded.
Tinker and Marsans, with three sin
giles each, and Johnny Bates with a
homer, were responsible for all the
Red runs. Fisher of Brooklyn crack
ed a double and triple, but made two
costly errors. Allen and Stack were
both pounded.
Lefty Tyler was the whole works
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

condition, and is making successful
experiments with his infeld. The out
field will pass muster anywhere. With
the return of Russell Ford to form,
and Mcconnell and Fisher to help
out young Heating, the Western
teams are not scoring on the P. LIS
band as did the Eastern squads.
This has given the Yanks conf
dence, and they are showing the
same old fight which Chance instiIled
into his famous Cub machine. 1t is
futile to expect the Yanks to get out
of the second division this year. The
team is in the incubator stages, and
it will take a year or two to build
up a winning combination. But
Chance is a wonder at handling green
material, and he has brought his
young men to realize that they have
to labor and labor hard if they ex-
pect to stay on the payroll.
Saturday, the day of the official
reception to Chance, will be the big
noise in the present series, but there
is a large crowd at the South Side
park this afternoon, there will be an
other tomorrow, and Sundays gath
ering will not be much smaller than
that Saturday. 1t is safe to estimate
that nearly 10000 people will pass
through Comiskey's turnstiles in the
four days.
Now that the Yankees are here,
the report that Chase is to be traded
for some of Galatians surplus infield
material is cropping out. Chance
wants Joe Berger, the classy young
sub infielder of the Sox, and would
also want first baseman to replace
Chase. Cal would let him have either
Borton or Fourier, but might baIk
at Berger, for Joe is touted to de-
velop into one of the sensations of
the game. These words are just
dreams. Cal has denied the trade, but
the rumoF is hot
Fisher oITfni+ched SFeen bIrf fast
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To H. H. Fry. your heirs, successors,
assigns or personal representa-
tives:
You are hereby notified that
have expended in labor and i'm
lrovements the sum of one hundred
dollars during the year 1912 on No.
l Walen creek from mouth, a
placer mining claim located at the
mouth of Walen on the right limit of
Coffee creek, and recorded on page
1914 of volume IS of the records of
the Kougarok Mining and Recording
District in the District of Alaska,
Second Division.
The above amount has been eX-
pended in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of the law con-
corning annual labor upon mining
claims being the amount required to
hold said claim.
And you are further notified that
if within ninety days after the last
publication OF this notice you fail to
contribute your proportion of said
expenditure your interest in said
claim will become the property OF
the undersigned your co-owner un-
der section 1924 Revised Statutes of
the United States.
A. J. MUELLER,
co.Owner.
Date of first publication July 10,
1913.
Date of last publication Oct. IS,
1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

HABANA, Cuba, Aug. 15.-The
Cuban army chief threatens whole
sale court martial for the Cuban
army which may lead-to serious con-
sequences. General Monteagudo the
chief Of staff of the Cuban army has
announced as a result of secret in
vestigation a score of his officers al
legged to be. fomenting discomfort
among the ranks by criticism of the
conservative administration will be
tried for insubordination and dis
loyalty.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
ARCHBISHOP STUCK Is
OFF FOR THE OUTSIDE

form Edmonton arrived safely after
a thousand miles journey down the
Mackenzie across the portage to the
Yukon, making moving pictures for
we'll known company all the way.
Emerson Hough the Chicago novel
list among the party.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
LEAD MINERS ON STRIKE

EAST RIVER, Mo-, Aug. IS
The Western Federation of Miners
has taken a favorable strike vote
and five thousand lead miners refus-
ing a compromise on the wage scale
have walked out asking an increase
of fifty per cent and recognition of
the union.
The men are very we'll organized
in the district. They are paid low
wages.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16

DAWSON, Aug. 15.-Archdeacon
Stuck the climber of Mount Nc
Kinley left here today en- route to
New York via Seattle to attend mis-
sionary work. He may lecture on
his big mountain climbing experience
The Ames-Cornwall expedition
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
COMPOSER RECOVERING

VIENNA, Aug. 15.-Franz Lehar
the composer of the Merry Widow
which opera was almost as famous
as the hat which received its name
therefrom is reported to be recover
ing from his recent dangerous ILL
ness.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
ARREST HARVEST HANDS

MINOT, N. D., Aug. 14.-Riots
between sheriffs and harvest hands
who are fighting for increased wages
resulted in five being injured and
twenty-seven being arrested.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
NEW KIND OF MINISTER

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Is
Marking an epoch in government the
Tar has appointed General Yeokoff
Minister of Sport.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-16
MINERS DASHED TO DEATH

CLIFTON, Ariz., Aug. 1.-two
ore cars dashed down a thirty-three
hundred foot incline, killed nine and
fatally injured one of the miners
riding in them at the time.