| I. | Early Years | [11] |
| II. | The Haymarket Tragedy | [17] |
| III. | A Strike in Virginia | [24] |
| IV. | Wayland’s Appeal to Reason | [28] |
| V. | Victory at Arnot, Pennsylvania | [30] |
| VI. | War in West Virginia | [40] |
| VII. | A Human Judge | [49] |
| VIII. | Roosevelt Sent for John Mitchell | [56] |
| IX. | Murder in West Virginia | [63] |
| X. | The March of the Mill Children | [71] |
| XI. | “Those Mules Won’t Scab Today” | [84] |
| XII. | How the Women Mopped Up Coaldale | [89] |
| XIII. | The Cripple Creek Strike | [94] |
| XIV. | Child Labor, North and South | [114] |
| XV. | Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone | [132] |
| XVI. | The Mexican Revolution | [136] |
| XVII. | How the Women Sang Themselves Out of Jail | [145] |
| XVIII. | Victory in West Virginia | [148] |
| XIX. | Guards and Gunmen | [169] |
| XX. | Governor Hunt, Human and Just | [172] |
| XXI. | In Rockefeller’s Prisons | [178] |
| XXII. | “You Don’t Need a Vote to Raise Hell” | [195] |
| XXIII. | A West Virginia Prison Camp | [205] |
| XXIV. | The Steel Strike of 1919 | [209] |
| XXV. | Struggle and Lose: Struggle and Win | [227] |
| XXVI. | Medieval West Virginia | [232] |
| XXVII. | Progress in Spite of Leaders | [236] |