davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

The Baptist Aid society viii meet
with Mrs. ID X. Parker. corner Tenth
and Oregon next Thursday afternoon.
Prof Bernell gives the last dance
of his series at convention hall next
Tuesday night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
EoR SALE AT A BARGAIN

rCn oNIE ~ = pAhNhiN
My household goods viii be sold at
a bargain. Call at S2S Iowa avenue, or
at Office Of e. M Hollingsworth. 5-a.ei
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

Tonight, PoIlo-Y
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
How to Cure q Cold.

Be rs careful rs you can you will
take cold. and when you
do, get q medicine of known relia-
bility, one that has an established
and that Is certain to effect
"A quick cure. Such a medicine as
Cbamberlain's Cough remedy. 1t
has gained a world wide reputation
by its remarkable cures of tins COM
mon ailment. and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t acts on natures
pan, relieves the lungs, aids expecto.
ration, opens the secretions and aids
nature In restoring the system to n
healthy condition. During the many
years In which IL has been in general
use we have yet to learn Of single
case Of cold or attack Of the griI
having resulted In pneumonia when
this remedy as used. which show'
copclusively that IL Is a certain pre-
ventive Of that danger Gus disease,
Chamberlsin's Cough remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic
and may bo given as confidently t.
q baby ~ to an adult. For sale b,
Daniels Drug store. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Get OUT AND TAKE 4 WALK.

Are you getting the full benefit Of
this fiswless autumn weather? It is
the finest season of all the year for
the lover Of the out of doors. There
is just enough of an edge on the air
o make the blood course at the !
healthiest gait and brace the lungs
up for the winter tnat is to come. No
one with good pair Of feet need
envy the automobile owner the least
bit at such season as this. The
walking was never better, there was
never better time to walk; get busy
ii you want to find this pretty good
world to live in after all.
He who has formed the habit of
walking to and from the office or the
shop and has the time to spare at
either end of the day, is indeed of
Dobody's sympathy, need envy none.
He can get az much enjoyment out of
the mese matter of living as can
another whatever has been the meas
ure of his success. 1t is matter in
which only stout legs and good feet
count The walker gets his at the
e1pe nditure Of pittance for shoe
leather, while the automobile owner
whom most people have agreed to
envy is perhaps worrying about what
heavy cut into his income is made
by the tire bill and garage costs.
There Is always real enjoyment to
be had by the poorest II only the
poorest will form the rule of getting
the most oct of hat comes his way
with that same zeal that the ricl-
est tries to with his own. One does
not need to leave the city or cut into
the time needed for other things in
order to get the full benefit OF tie
walking privilege. Every return to
home from work may be made dis.
tinct exours ion. Simply change the
route. NJ at of us are such creatures
Of habit that day after day we will
walk on the same streets, on the
so me side of the same street, cut the
same corners and make the same de
tour to avoid the same dog. Quit 1t
and open new ground.
II you start out looking for some
certain series Of scenes you can find in
your walk home pretty much any
thing you want to see. You can picf
one route that will drop you in the
old world, another that will bring
you plump up in some back east coun
. try town, another that is the oldes
of the Oldest OF one that is the newes
of the new. You can have
4 different scene every day IL you will
even merely taking the other side o
1 the streets down which you are accus
toned to walk will bring an entir
charge Of scenery. Whatever perio
of architecture you may be intereste
in, Whatever period OF the city
building appeals to you. can be dis
covered by changes Of route II onl
/. You are interested in noting wha
you are passing aud not too wrappe
= up, as so many of us are, in mai
:. ing a success of life rather than
success Of living.
Whatever route you may taxi
take one and get your habit
walking established while Il
weather is so inviting that ye
Just have to walk. After that ma
be y5u will not want to forego
whatever the Weather may be. :
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

Secure room now with steam heat
and bath and be comfortably located
for the winter In the Daniels block.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

The largest stock and best assort
ment Of school supplies in the city at
Daniels drug store.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
iolN THE MARRIED LADIES.

Dancing class next Friday after.
noon. $3.50 TO $50 Morgan hall. 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
|0TO.NIGHT
eUlEocojlR&D|
1uEs:;

cess OF law; restrain trade among the
several states; restrain commerce
among the several states"
Morrison and MITCHELL.
As to Secretary Morrison, the court
held that he had full knowledge OF
what was being done, took part ir
the preparation and publication of the
American Federatfonist of April. 1893,
with complete knowledge OF its con-
tents.
with knowledge and approval of
the other writings and SpeakingS here
inbef0re specified against GOmperS, he
(Morrison) took part in the circula-
ton and distribution in large num-
bers of each and every issue of the
Federationist containing them as here
inbefore specified against Gompers
and with the same purpose and in
tent
Concerning Mitchell, the court point
ed to various acts by him which. he
said, placed him. within the pale of
the law. He quoted from Mitchell's
book ON organized labor, it's prob
lens, purposes and ideals, certain
paragraphs wherein Mitchell declared
that it was the duty of all patriotic
and law-abijing citizens to resist or
disregard injlnctions when they for
bid the doing of a thing which is law
full. Mitchell was also credited with
signing, with full knowledge, the
personal appeal which accompanied
the $1,000 or more circular letters to
the various secretaries as heretofore
specified against Gompers and MorTi-
son and with full knowledge of their
contents, counseling their distribution
ad with the same purpose and intent"
The court also referred to the pres
- L.. a. Tor
uary %, 1908, at the annual conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers or
America. when a resolution was adopt
ed placing the Bucks Stove and
Range Company on the unfair list =
History Of the Case.
The Bucks Company's prosecution
of the officials of the Federation be
gan in August, 1907. The criminal
action was a test cas- wherein it was
sought to enjoin the labor unions from
using the unfair" and I'VE don't
patronize' lists in their fight against
firms and individuals. Justice Gould
OF the supreme court of the District
OF Columbia, issued an Injunction
which later was made permanent, for
bidding the publication of the COM
pany's name in these lists. President
Gompers in an editorial in the FEEDER.
ationist of January last made known
his Intention not to obey the courts
order, contending that the Injunction
issued was derogation of the rights
OF labor and an abuse of the injunc-
ton power of the courts. Gompers.
Mitchell and Morrison subsequently
were cited for contempt and this
phase of the case has been before the
court for many months, the proceed.
ings taking the form of a hearing of
testimony before an examiner and
may arguments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
CAUSED BIG SENSATION
IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Dec. 23.-The decision
of the United States district court at
washington, sentencing Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison to prison,
caused a big sensation among Indian
apolis labor unionists. A meeting will
Ibe held this evening by the officers
of the national and international
unions having headquarters here and
strong protest, it is said, will be
drafted and probably viii be forward
ed to President Roosevelt.
Protest to President.
w. d. Ryan, national secretary-treas-
urer of the United Mine Workers, OF
which John Mitchell was president,
when the alleged boycott resolution
was acted on at the miners conven-
ton a year ago, sent the following
telegram to President Roosevelt:
Theodore Roosevelt President,
Washington, ID. c.
CAS- an official representative OF the
United Mine Workers of America, !
emphatically protest against court
decision sending Gompers, Mitchell
and Morrison to Jail. ! know of no
law that has been violated by Com
pers or Morrison in connection with
the case in question, and / am posi-
tive that Mitchell is absolutely limo
cent.
"(Signed) w. ID. RYAN,
"Secty.-Treasurer U. NJ. w. of a"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24

DISTRIBUTION
FOR TONIGHT
Salvation Army Invites the
Public to Inspect Its 100
Christmas Baskets.

One hundred baskets, filed TO over
flowing with good things, and packed
with holiday viands which are to de-
light the hearts of many of the city's
poor, are standing ready for distribu-
ton at the Salvation Army hall today,
ready for the big event which will
take place tonight.
You should see those baskets.
You should visit the Salvation Army
hall this evening between the hours
Of 1850 and 1880 o'clock, and view
them for yourself, and then declare
II you can, that the army mas neglect
ed one trivial opportunity TO make
these Christmas offerings 10 the poor
more entirely complete.
The local Salvation Army, in fact,
under the command of 4djt. Grim
shaw, has done work this year in
which the city may. well take pride,
and there is every indication that the
right hand is at the helm IN the at
fairs of local Salvationists.
And Remember the Wedding.
You haven't forgotten about the
real Salvation Army wedding which
is to occur in the Army hall On
Christmas night, have you?
Miss Nettie Owens, and Mr.. Henry
Thobe. it will be remembered, are TO
be united in marriage, and tickets are
to be sold to the interesting event
Capt Grimshaw will officiate, and
the proceeds of this rather novel affair
are of course to go toward the army
fund This viii be the first event OF
the kind to occur in Pensacola, and
there will doubtless be many who
will wish to be present.
The Christmas Tree.
And laStlY-but not least by a long
way, is the Salvation Army Christmas
tree which is to delight the children
on next Tuesday evening.
1t is to take place at the big,
splendid, armory hall, in the court
house, children, and one of the very
best times of your lives is promised
you by the members of the army
Don't you mind one wee little bit
If your shoes are torn and your cold
little toes somehow form an inquisi-
tive habit of peering out into the world
from stockings that have grown ragged
and old and worm Don't you know
that Santa Claus wishes TO see just
such little boys and girls at the big
Salvation Army Christmas tree,
where he can give them new shoes,
and new stockings, and many, many
beautiful things too numerous TO men
ton?
Very, very good boys and girls, in
fact, are confidentially advised to be
at the hall early. at 1870 O'Clock, ami
watch for Adjutant Grimshaw and
the arrival of Santa Claus The do
nation Of the use of the building has
been made, and everything is in tip
top, apple pie order for one of the
grandest events of the holiday tide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
Gonipers, Mitchell,
Morrison, All
Receive Jail Sentences

Continued From First Page.)
ants, the court says, in this connec
ton, was unlawful, their concerted
project an offense against the law and
if added they were guilty of crime.
Coming to the question of the viola
ton of the courts Injunction, Justice
Wright said:
Determined in Advanne.
THAT Gompers and others had in
advance of the Injunction determined
to violate it if issued and had in ad
vance OF the Injunction counseiled all
members of the labor unions and OF
the American Federation of Labor
unions and OF the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and the public general
ly to violate 1t in case it should be
issued, appears from the following,
which references point out also the
general politics and mutual under
standing of the organizations and
their mutual understanding"
The court here read mass of eX-
tracts from reports of proceedings of
conventions of the federation. reports
of President GomperS, editorials from
the columns of the American FEEDER
ationist and the labor press generally.
in support of his statement that there
was REORGANIZATION to violate. Dis
GUESSING the action of the defendants
since the issuance of the Injunction,
Judge Wright said:
Having in mind what may be in
the foregoing delineation which indi-
Gates that either of the three respond
ents did before the issuance of the
Injunction deliberately determine to
wilfully violate it and did counsel
others to do. the same. let me now
turn to their sayings md doings since
the decision of Mr.. Justice Gould was
formally announced and the order of
injunction itself put into technical OPP
GRAFTON by the giving of the Injunction
bond On December IL, 1907, the
opinion Of the court was fled in the
case; the order OF injunction was en-
tered on December Is; the giving OF
the Undertaking requihed by it was
contaminated on December %, and /
am disposed now to look at the Sepa-
rate conduct of each respondent with
a view of recording his individual re-
sponsibility in sufficient detail
The court after quoting at great
length the attitude taken by Mr. Com
pers since the injunction was issued,
hi writings. interviews and public
addresses, remarked:
WiIlfui ard Deliberate.
An Of which was done, all of which
was published, all of which was c1rcu-
lated in willful disobeiienee and de-
liberate violation Of the injunction and
for the purpose OF melting and accom-
plishing the violation generally and in
pursuance of the original common de
sign of himself and confederates, TO
bring about the breach of plaintiff s
existing contracts with others to de-
priye plaintiff of Property tthe good
will of its businesse without due pro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
RECORDERS COURT
DOCKET OF 90 CASES

TWENTY-FIVE cases were docketed
for trial in the recorders court yes
terday morning, Recorder johnson
presiding Seventeen defendants
were found guilty, one was discharg-
ed and four cases were continued
Fines to the amount of sSS were as
sessed.
The case against Charles Buber-
nick, white, who was arrested on the
charge of doing business without Ii
cense. processing to cure diseases,
was mol pressed.
- a. ssz
Nick Cassanas, white. was fined So
and costs for cuTsing and ASSEMBLING
Nick Apostle. proprietor of South
Palafox street restaurant. with bot
tie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24

ing been that the assassin is a self
confessed member OF the Black Hand,
that he knows no God AMI no relig-
ion, and that not even words were
exchanged between himself and the
deceased, prior to the shooting, Mr..
Laird, in fact, having merely made a
motion of disgust when the barber at
tempted to shave him from the dirty
shaving cup.
Or. tundsden Called First.
Dr. George p. Lundsden, who was
the first witness called. testified that
he had attended Mr.. Lair1 after he
had been shot. the bullet having en-
tered just below the ribs on the right
side. The wound. which was the only
one ne received. he said. was appar.
entity caused by pistol shot. Mr..
Henry ScholI was then called
Mr.. Scholls. who is = chief master at
arms Of the IT. S. navy. said that when
he heard the shots. ne took them TO
be Christmas fireworks. md thought
very little OF the incident until he
saw the people running about in an
excited manner. When he ascertain
ed the trouble, ne brought OUT the ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
Where is the man that The
Standard Clothing Co. can
not fit and please with
clothes, Hats and Toggery?
ST. ANDREWS.
Specfai t. The journal.

st. Andrews, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Ella G.
Forester left last week to spend a few
days in Georgia with relatives. She
then goes to Eyerglade. Fla, to spend
Christmas with her daughter. Miss
Matte Forester who is teaching the
Everglade school in Lee county-
Rev. Julian, sSibley, Presbyterian
minister from Pensacola, was here
last week conducting a revival meet
ing at the Presbyterian church, but
was called away to the funeral OF one
of ais members in Pensacola, TO the
regret of all who attended the meet
ing. We hope he will return again
sometime, when he can stay longer
and may the blessings of God attend
him wherever he may go. He is an
earnest and forceful minister OF the
gospel.
/, Mr.. John Marshall, who has been
living in st. Andrews for some time,
has moved to Old Town and now &C.
cupies the Smith Galloway club cot
tage on the beach.
We are informed that Prof. Ander-
SON of Rome, Ga, will open BUSH
ness college in st. Andrews in the
near future. We hope he will have
success
Mr.. Brock, brother of our townsmal,
Bud Brock, has moved from Jackson
county TO our town and is located on
Commerce street, in the Wells build
ing, which he bought from Mrs. Wells,
of Birmingham.
Mr.. Pearce Is here from Texas with
a view of locating among us.
Mr.. McGuyan, of Dalev;ile, Ala,
has recently moved to our town.
Mrs. jerks has moved back from
Panama City to st. Andrews. We
judge from this that she prefers to
live here
Mr. j. H. Drummond, our hustling
mayor, has built a nice fence around
$50 acres of land in Old Town and is
making other improvements as usual.
Rev. Mr.. Wineman filed his regu-
lar appointment here at the Methodist
church Sunday
We had q fine rain Saturday night.
to the delight of all.
Mr.. Martin and wife. who have lived
in St Andrews for some time. will 90
to Mobile on the Manteo on her next
trip
The Presbyterian Sunday school
win have Christmas tree for the
Sunday school of that church.
Mr.. Simmons. gentleman from the
north. has bought the furniture in the
Buena Vista hotel and is now running
the hotel The old ST. Adrews Hotel
is being repaired for the purpose or
accommodating all who may come
this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
City

10 Pensacola on the Poe. He had ask
I'd vincentia what church ne beIops.
ed &c and had been told that he be-
lcused to none. He said that Vincen-
tia had pointed to the cuffs which Sc
cared his hands, and had said. .Is
vii be nice Christmas for me- Mr..
Ray then said, This is a matter
which YOU will have to talk with your
God about" and the prisoner said
that he never talked with God, and
that he was member of The order
CT the Black Hand. When questioned
further, he said that the reason he ha:
done the shooting was that .he young
man had called his mugs dirty, ala
had insulted him by calling him q
"Dago.''
Judge r. l.. Nicholson, who had VS.
tied the prisoner in the Jail, was cal:
ed. his testimony, however having
been unimportant, being .na.:h in the
nature OF that already received.
Prisoner is Nervous.
the prisoner, wIlo appears to be
low, caste Italian, has grown nervous
since his arrest, and spends much d
ais time in pacing his cell Yestar-
day he preserved a stolid calm in the
courr room, however. He mas many OF
tie characteristics of the born Grim
inal, among which is the fact that
the tip of his ear and the upper part
Il his eyes are on the Same line when
the profile is carefully stndied. Tae
revolver with which the shooting was
done, was offered in evidence yester-
day morning It was a pearl handled
WedIon, and had evidently been much
ased, being considerably battered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24

rires, with the assistance OF Mr.. Joe
McGinn.
Michael -McGinn Teestifies.
Mr. Michael McGinn SAID that he
was present at the shooting and
that the crowd of young men had all
started to Barrancas to the ball game,
having intended to catch the O'Clock
car. When the bridge was reached,
they tarried a while in conversation,
the party having been composed of
Robbie Laird, Willie Sweeney, Joe Nc
CHM, Henry Roberts, Rufus Pearl, JEFF
Cohran and others.
As they talked, the Italian passed
by, returning, however, in a short
time with his arms folded. He imrne-
diately advanced in the direction of
young Laird and holding the revolver
in bota hands, began firing. The vic
tim, who was sitting on the railing of
the bridge, jumped and commenced
run ming, the foreigner keeping up his
firing. He said, in his opinion, the
fourth shot killed Laird.
The crowd, which had been paralyz-
ed by the attack, was aroused by
seine one shouting. Aren't you all CO.
ing to catch him. and then the chase
began. Mr.. Laird, he said. was entire
ly unarmed
Joe McGinn, who was the next TO
testify, practically corroborated all
the foregoing statements.
Testimony of chas. Hughes
Chas. Hughes, the next witness
called, testified that he had known
both the assassin and his victim. He
said that he was present in the
formers barber shop on last Tuesday.
when the barber had commenced
preparations TO shave Mr. Laird with
dirty shaving cup. He said thai
Mr. Laird had said notnin3, but had
made motion of disgust, as If to say.
throw the cup out of the window
The Italian had said "yon no my
boss" and me no care-he crazy"
wien Mr.. Laird had walked out of the
shop. having decided to Save him.
sell.
Willie Sweeney testified hat .he
Italian had passed the crowd pre-
vious to the shooting and had SAID.
Hello, boys" in an apparently casuai
manner
Oscar Teichmsn.
Oscar Teichman said that after
young Laird mad been shot. heTan
short distance, sinking to the ground.
aiT. Teichman ran up TO him, ques-
tioning him as to whether he mad been
shot Mr.. Laird said. Yes. m shot
dIJer Nulca ne Was. dSSiSfeQ 10 the
drug store, Mr. Teichman going for
the doctor.
Acted as interpreter.
r. L'Ansona, who had acted as in
teTpreter when yincentiz was que>.-
toned in the yard shortly after the
shooting, said that the prisoner lad
answered, in response to the questions
oe Capt. Douglas. that he lad shos
Laird because he had said that his.
cups were dirty.
Deputy Marshal Ray
Deputy Marshal Wm- Ray said that
he had questioned the prisoner rs the
party made the voyase from the yard