davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06
NcNamaras 0ughI
 To Be Executed,
 Says I. A. Flanagan

.'They should have been hanged, ; commented Ttmq.hy A. Flanagan, president of the State Federation of Labor, and one of the most promi- nent union men in Bridgeport, when express his opinion of the sentence meted out to the dynamiting McNa- mara brothers in Los Angeles
 Tt IS the wish of every honest la Dor man in the country that such as sassins skould be executed in the in terests of justice continued MT. Elan asan I think that it is particularly true in this case where two men con- fessed their guilt of such a hideous crime: if the full sentence of the law had been executed upon them, the end Of deceney and justice would have been much better met and it would be an excellent warning to those anarchists in disollise wbO oe- casionally attempt to make honest ia Dor the scapegoat for their tendency y to bloodshed and violence
 Mr. Flanagan said that he does not think that this case will ,injure union labor when calmer Judgment of the affair is reached. He said.
 The enemies of union labor are do-- ing their utmost to make capital of the McNamara affair. and hope to make it death blow to organized labor. As matter of fact it will have no such effect and if anything 1t will make union labor stronger, for it will band it's honest men more close ly together. and will tend to weed out it's disguised enemies
 Labor unloEs do not exist primar- fly for the purpose of declaring strikes and to procure selfish raises in pay. What the unions have accomp ished proves this. They have improved working conditions everywhere, en-, forced sanitation, raised the standard of labor, helped to eliminate poverty and distress, and in every case have hettered tae condition of the morgan ized men as well as the organized.
 It is through the unions alone that such conditions are brought about and maintained. The union is the sole protection of the individual working man and it is to the most vital inter- ests Of the average citizen of this country to have the unions preserved and strengthened if this is not to be a country Of slave drivers and serfs.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06
CURED IN HIS OWN HOME; TOWN

NORWICH. CONN. Louis Frazier, Market St.. tells the way for his fel- low townsnlen to be cured of kidney 9 nd bladder ailments as he himself was cured. 'I have been subject to backacahes due to kidney trouble for a long time. Hearing Of Foley Kid ney Fills I began taking them and they gave me relief at once. can recommend them to anyone, both as great cure, and sure preventa- tive of kidney trouble" L. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06
"BEST ON EARTH

This is the verdict of R. J. Howell, Tracy, O., who bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for his wife "Her case was the worst I have ever seen, and looked like a sure case of con- sumption. Her lungs were sore and she coughed almost necessarily and her voice was hoarse and weak. Fo- leys Honey and Tar Compound brought relief at once and less than three bottles effected a complete cure" l.. F.. Curtis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06
GOVERNOR NAMES KEELEY.

Hartford. Dec. 6-Governor Bald win has appointed Dr. P T. Keeley of Waterbury, a member of the board of veterinary registratio and ex- animation in place of Dr. James H. Kelly. New Haven, deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Springfield, Ills, Dec. 5.-Duncan Mcdonald, secretary-treasurer Illinois Mine Workers:
 Hanging is too good for the Mo- Namc ras. Their crime is unexcus- able and merits the severest punish ment''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Washington Courthouse, O.-After being declared officially dead by
 three different courts, Charles w. Hayes has turned up here alive and
 well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Toledo, Dec. 5-Frank w. Mulhol- land, attorney for or ganized labor:
 T do not believe in capital punish ment but if there ever was g. case where it would be justified I think this is one.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Cleveland, Dec. .5-Harry Thomas, secretary of the Ohio State Federa- tion of Labor:
 .'The McNamara brothers should be treated the same as any other criminals and sentenced accordingly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Denver, Dec. 5.-John Mcclellan, president Colorado Federation of La
 bor:
 ''I think they should be given the
 extreme penalty of the law"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06
English French Capital

0 APTrAL FURNISHED for sound V American. Canadian and Mexica n enterprisea Mining. 1ndustrial. Tim. ber and Manufacturing. Steam and Electric Railroads financed. Irriga- ton projects promoted. SubstantIal Stock, Bond or Debenture issues bought. sold or underwritten. Collec- tons and Cleerances made for Banks Bankers and Trust Companies. Head Office London. Branch Paris Cor -espondence invited.
 DENT 6 BYRNE,
 t4-16-18. BIo0mbury Street. LoneioI. U 90 dSs s.ngland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Representative Victor L. Berger, So- ciaIist representative from Wisconsin:
 "I am against capital punishment but, except that, think the McNa- maras should be given the heaviest punishment provided by law"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Hartford Dec. 5Patrick H. Connol- lev. state Labor Commissioner, said
 s.No Ieniency whatever should be eX- tended to the McNamara brothers if they are guilty"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Boston, Dec. 5-John Sherman, chair man of the executive council of the Massachusetts State Branch of the American Federation of Labor, declar- ed today to the United Press;
 "Organized labor is opposed unalter- ably to capital punishment. With this qualification, should say let the McNamaras get their just dues"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Norwalk, Dec. 5-John W. Scully, a prominent officer of the National Hat ters' Union, spoke as follows today:
 .Union labor is not organized to commit acts of the kind, and for that reason criticism should fall on the in- diyiduals Unionism is glad to be rid of the McNamaras. Their action is to be strongly condemned"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

New York. Dec 5-Frank Morrison. secretary sof the American Federation of Labor. said:
 '.T'he McNamaras should receive punishment commensurate with the crime they committed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Buffalo, Dec. 5.-John Coleman, business agent, United Trades & La bor Councils:
 ."The judge cannot give the Mc- Namaras too heavy a penalty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Washington, Dec. 5-J. w. Hayes, president of the Knights of Labor:
 'I think James B. McNamara should be hanged and that John ought to be imprisoned for 30 or 40 years"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-06

Hamilton, Ont, Dec 5-Allan Stud holm, labor member for Ontario, in the Legis' ature, considers the crime stu pendous one and that the guilty par ties should be punished to the full ex- tent of the law.
The bee., 1911-12-19
MadisonuiHe Notes
Blue stocking Climb

The Blue Stocking Club met Sat-
urday afternoon at the home Of Mics
Lillian Robards on North Seminary
street.
The life of Rosa Bonheur wae
beautifully told in an excellent pa.
per prepared by Miss LIlah Bishop.
1.-THE Horse Fair" was vividly
given In a very fine paper read by
Miss Isabelle Gardiner.
During the social hour most ex-
cellent luncheon was served. The
ices, cakes and mints beautifully
carried out the Xmas idea, being a
tiny Santa Claus. The dining room
was attractively decorated in guam
titles OF ferns, red carnations, Xmas
bells and holly.
A miniature Xmas tree was ar
ranged as center piece on tie din
ing table, on which were placed fav-
ors for each OF the members.
The bee., 1911-12-19
Hot Tomato and Clam
Boullion at the. Star Rest
aurant.
MRS. E. G. MCLEOD DEAD
Well Known Madlsonvllle Woman Dies
in Nashville Monday Afternoon

A message was received Mon
day afternoon from Nashville an
nouncing the death of Mrs. <. G.
Mcleod a we'll known Madison
vile lady at the Woman's Hos
pital in Nashville at / ;45 o'clock.
Mrs. Mcleod and her daughter
Mrs. Clarence Nisbet left Madi-
sonville a few days ago for Nash
vile where Mrs. Mcleod was to
be treated for asthma and other
troubles from which she had long
been a sufferer. Her husband
K. q. Mcleod went to Nashville
Sunday and the attending physi-
clan assured him she was in no
danger, he returned home Sunday
night and Monday morning re.
ceived a message from his daugh-
ter that she was dying. The
news came as a great surprise to
the family and friends and Mr..
Mcleod is PROSTATE with grief.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence on East Center
street at 2 80 today and she was
inferred in the OddFellows ceme-
terry surrounded by large mum.
Der of relatives and friends. Mrs
Mcleod was an estimable chrisR
ian lady and has the love and re-
spect of all who knew her.
The bee., 1911-12-19
Resolutions Of Respect

Resolutions on the death of
Mrs. Ed M. Trahern offered by
the Pnilathea Glass and unani-
mouslv adopted nv the Sunday
School.of the NJ. e. Church south
darlington, KY, Dec. II, 1911.
Whereas, The hand of Provi-
dence has removed one from our
Glass, who was loved by US, to
her eternal reward and in. view
of the death of our friend and
sister, and of the still greater
loss sustained by those who were
nearest and dearest to her, be it
Resolved, That we deeply
mourn her untimely departure,
and sincerely regret the loss Of
her faithful services as a co-lab-
orer in our class and Sunday
school, taking refuge in, the
thought: however, that after
having ended her earthly work
she has joined the redeemed in
Heaven.
Resolved that we tender our
earnest and heartfelt sympathies
to the young husband in his sor-
row, and the afflicted family, and
commend them for consolation
to him who orders all things for
the best.
Resolved, That we do honor to
her memory by trying to emulate
her example in a pure life and
good work.
Resolved, That a copy of the
above resolutions be furnished
the Semi-weekly Bee for publi-
cation, that another copy be fur
nished the family, and another
recorded in the the minutes of
the Sunday School.
MRS, W. l. MORRISON,
MRS. w. E. Dawes
ELIZABETH KEMP.
The bee., 1911-12-19
SEARCHERS LOCATE
21 MORE BODIES
Known Dead Of BricsviIIc Disas.
ter Number 81
RELIEF FUND NOW $4,000

BricevIlle, Tenn, Dec. .l6.--Rescue
parties 81 work In Cross Mou ntain
mine today have located twenty
one additional dead bodies. This
brings the total up to eiRhty-four
dead and five rescued. President
6fephenson, of the Knoxville Iron
Company, which operated the mine,
exbf6ssed the belief tonight that
this number accounts for every man
who entered the mine Saturday
morning, one week ago. FItty-nlne
women were made widows and 147
children left fatberless as a result
OF the disaster. In addition there
are ten or twelve other dependents.
1t is very probable that all bodies
will be removed by Sunday night,
and the mine will resume WORK, &c
cording to President Stephenson.
just as soon rs 1t can be cleaned. I.
All the other mines in the district,
Ia which not 3 stroke of work has
been done the past week, are expect
ed to resume Monday, though the
operators expect decreased forces
for some weeks.
1t developed today that of the
eighty-tour men killed only one
carried life insurance, be being q
Pythian and carrying insurance ia
that order.
Attorney General VIII. Buttram
Was on the scene today, and at his
direction the Anderson county
grand Jury Will thoroughly invessi-
gate the disaster when il is called
together. The relief fund has pas
sed the $4,000 mark.
Every church in Knoxville will
take special collection tomorrow
for the sufferers. f"a
The bee., 1911-12-19
K,Ps Initiate Class

There were eight candidates
from Nortonville who took the
first and second degrees of the
Victoria Lodge No. "a, last night.
Several others came with them
to witness the work. There will be
several to put their membership
in here because they were unable
to organize lodge at Nortonvllle.
The mem bership here appreciates
the attendance Of the Nortonville
brothers and welcomes them at
all times. After the initiation
reshments were served, and a
most enjoyable social hour was
spent.
This has been a splendid semi
annual term and much work has
been accomplished.
Victorl, Lodge, some time
since, agreed to douate 800 TO-
ward the erection Of a girls new
$50, 900 dormitory to the Widows'
and Orphans Home at Lexington,
when as many as ten candidates
had taken the first degree This
class far exceeds the remaining
number, and the 800 will be a
nice Christmas present for the
Home.
The bee., 1911-12-19
K. S. G. Defeat, Barac.

In fast game OF basket ball the
army team of MadisbpvilIe defeated
the Baraca class team to the final
count of Is to 8.
The feature of the game was the
playing of the Madisonville team.
The Darlington team was badly
Handicapped, by the absence of Lar
mouth their left toward, who is sick
And was unable to play. He is one
the fastest little men in the game
and Is cool and reliable at all stages
OF the game. Peyton played the
position as we'll as could be expect.
ed, considering his lack of practice
The Darlington team deserves
special laention tor holding this
team to SO close score. Although
it was bad nlghta large crowd of
boys Witnessed the game, Llne up
OF the teams were: Darlington,
Long center, Sharp and Peyton
guards, Draperano Viison toward.
Madisonville, Eastwood center,
Seats ard Livingstone guards, Hoff-
man and Nesbit toward, Referee
cliff.
The bee., 1911-12-19

yon but remember we shall be pray
ing for you that your work at Rus
sell, KY, may lead many, many
precious souls into the Kingdom.
We bid you Gods speed in your
new field Of labor and commend you
to the Christian people OF that little
City.
May God bless you with good
health and long life and may you
ever continue to fight the good fight.
Yours in Christ
Board of Directors.
by r. M. HALL, Chairman
H. X. ANDERSON, Secretary
/. Bailey, Chairman.
Committee on Resolutions.
The bee., 1911-12-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Oh Departure Of B. R. Ashby. Y. N. c.
A. Secretary

mnuioOu'ltC, VA N.Y. OCOs liz AOAAT
The Board of Directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association of Hop-
kins County desire to publicly ac-
knowledge the very efficient and
and painstaking work done by Sec
retsrvs B. r. Ashbv during the IL
continuous years he has held that
responsible position. &
His work has been, IN every way.
highly satisfactory, not only TO the
Board of Directors but to all the
members and to every one who has
been Interested. Not a solitary
complaint of any kind or character
has been brought against him. HIS
record is absolutely clear and clean.
The resignation of Mr.. Ashby was
accepted by us solely on account Of
his desire to move to field where
he could do greater work in lead
ing men into Christian lives than be
could do here.
We regret exceedingly to have him
leave the Hopkins County work but
we fully realize that the work at
Russell, KY. among the great num-
ber of Railroad men who reach that
point Will afford him greater opper-
tunIties to lead more men to the
Master than his work here. Hence
his desire to be where he can do the
most work for tile greatest number
No man who ever lived in this
community was ever more beloved
by the people than is Bro. Ashby.
Especially is this true as to the
young men. They all regard him
with genuine love and respect. 1t is
said that love begets love and this
is certainly true saying for Mr..
Ashby cordially loves every young
man in Hopkins Cjunty and they
love him. He was untiring in his
efforts to lead every young man to
nobler and higher life.
The relations between this and
every Board of Directors and Mr..
Ashby have been most harmonious
and agreeable in every respect. His
work has been attended to in such
Christian, faithful and efficient man
ner that no cause for complaint has
ever existed.
We know that the people of this
County Will regret his leaving and
that they will greatly miss him.
This Board of Directors aud all of
the members of the Association will
miss him, in fact every man, woman
and child, who believes in the up
building of Christian characters,
Will miss him. The great work be
has done in the community in the
moulding of the young men into
stroug, upright Christian characters
and the announcement of the older
men to continue in the Christian
warfare and in the assisting in every |
effort for the strengthening and ug-
building of Christian sentiment in
this County and CITY will ever be
by those who have
come in contact with him and have
watched hlm as he. wilipgly gave OF
his time, energy and money toI help |
in every good cause.
The results of his work here will
be a monument TO his character as
thorough cousecrated Christian and
one who loved his fellowman AID
one who is thoroughly devoted to the
cause Of Christ
With his departure from this field
OF lab6f'he takes with him the pray
ers and best wishes of all the people
and especially the members of this
Board who have been associated
with him in the grand and glorious
work.
Oh, yes, Bro. Ashby, we shall miss /
L.
The bee., 1911-12-19
East Emo Card Club

Mrs. Geo. Atkinson was the
hostess of the Club on last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. McKinnon
made the best score. The fol-
lowing ladies have the best total
scores in the order of their names
viz. Mesdames Kline, Rule, Nc
Kinnon and Atkinson. Next
week there will be no meeting as
every one is too busy, but Christ
mas week the meeting will be
held with Mrs. Kline.
The bee., 1911-12-19

In spelling match between the
Eight grade and High school at
MadIsonvIlle last night, the Eight
grade pupils proved themselves the
better spoilers. Lillian Gibson was
the last to spell on the High school
side. A large crowd was present
and every one enjoyed the contest
immensely.
The bee., 1911-12-19
Bennett-Todd

Mss Achsa Bennett and Mr..
Lowery B. Todd were married in
the Union Station at Nashville,
Monday morning at four O'Clock
The couple left for Nashville on
train No. 93 Sunday night. The
wedding was the elimination Of a
happy courtship, and did not
come as a surprise to the people
of darlington. Mrs. Todd is the
youngest daughter of Judge aud
Mrs. A. j. Bennett, and one Of
the most popular young ladies' Of
this CITY, while Mr. Todc is a very
valuable employee OF the L. & N.
The Bee extends hearty congrat-
nlatlons.
The bee., 1911-12-19
Take Look at the St. Bernard Show
Window on the Dry Goods Side

Notice tasty arrangements of
the goods in this window, it Will
install into you the Christmas
spirit, to see the miniature Christ
mas trees and the many other
things indicated of the happy
Yule-Tide. This window was
arranged by Misses Verlie and
Charlie Davis, for which they
deserve great deal of credit.
The bee., 1911-12-19
Goush-Martin

The many friends of Miss Ma
bel Cough and Mr.. Henry Mar
tin were not surprised to learn of
their marriage. which took place
in the ST. Paul Church at Evans
VILE, Monday morning at 11:00
o'clock. The Rev. Dowden offic-
Iated. Mrs. Martin is the charm
ing laughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cough, formerly of this
city but now of Morganfield. Mr..
Martin is in the employ of the l..
& N. II. r %. They came to
darlington oo 93 Monday night,
and will make this their home.
The bee., 1911-12-19

J. a.. Fish made a business trip to
Madisonvllle Monday.
Larry Kilroy, Of Terre Haute, is
visiting friends IN the city during
the holidays.
w. L. Gordon MadIsonvilIe was
in the city on business Monday.
Mr and Mrs. John Keefe left
Monday for visit to friends in
Nebo.
WI Bailey, OF Madisonville
made business trip to Darlington
Monday.
The bee., 1911-12-19
Basket BAN

The Madisonyille eighth grade
team will play the Darlington
High School team at basket ball
Friday night, December %. A
good game will be played and a
large crowd is expected. Ad-
mission SC and1O,.
The bee., 1911-12-19
Bank Endorsement

More bankers indorse Draughon's
Practical Business Colleges than
ii.dorse all other BUSINESS colleges
IiFhe United States combined. For
catalogue, address Draughon's
Practical Business College,
Nashville, Tenn. or Paducah, KY.
Evansville, Ind. or Washington,
ID @.
The bee., 1911-12-19

Mr.. and Mre. G. T. Strange were
Ia Evansville Friday
Mrs. w. b. Vinson was IN Evans
vile Friday on business.
The bee., 1911-12-19

Mrs Kline and Miss Lena Davis
were IN Evansville shopping.
The bee., 1911-12-19
slumbsr Party

Misses Virginia Tate and Mary
Ruby Morton entertained the Blue
Stocking Clud Friday evening at
the home OF Miss Morton. at q seven
course six O'Clock dinner and q
slumber party. Those present in
cluded Mesdamss b. @. Mitchell, G,
G. Ong and F. o. Baker, Misses Ell
lie Gardiner, Lilab Bishop, Margaret
Victory, Johnnye Mills, Mary Lou
ise Walker, Isabelle Gardiner and
Eileen Gold.
The bee., 1911-12-19

Eileen Gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. laurel Ruby return
ed home Friday from Louisville.
Bailey Patterson, of Nashville
Tenn, was in the city several days
last week visiting friends.
r. J. Morgan, of Nortonville
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Evansville.
Miss Metabeth Sorry, who is at
tending college in Murfreesboro
Tenn, will arrive In Madisonville
Wednesday to spend the Xmas hol-
idays with her parents.
Bailey Russell, travelling sales
man for the Switzerland Medical
Company, was in Madisonville Sun
day visiting relatives and friends.
w. X. Long, of Nortonville, was
in Madisonviile Sunday.
Miss Lurline Coil, who has been
the guest of Miss Edith Armstrong
in HopkInsvilIe, returned home
Friday.
Wames Sorry will return home
Wednesday from Central College
Danville KY, to spend the Xmas
holiday witt relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Hall returned to Mad
isonville Saturday, after spending a
few days with her mother Mrs. Coff-
man in Slaushtervilie Saturday.
Get the habit of coming to the
branch office of the Semi Weekly
Bee, at Morton's Furniture Store
when you want engraved cards, en-
l.. r. Fox spent Saturday 10 Hop
kinsvile on.buisness.
Karl Ramsey will return home for
the Xmas holidays, after attending
Central collegs, Danville KY.
M. o. Mckinney spent Saturday
and Sunday IN MadIsonvllle.
Miss Maja Eudaley. of Nebo, was
in the city Monday enroute home
from Greenyille KY.
MISS Katie Plain returned home
from visit to relatives in Green
yhle Monday.
Hon. Les Gibson, of MadisonviIle,
was in Mortons Gap Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Monday.
Wrestling match between Stanis-
laus Zbyszko and Giovanni Raicevich
at New York
Wrestling match between Cyclone
Burns and Americas" at Boston.
Tuesday.
National A. A. L. indoor champion
ships. Madison Square. Garden, New
York
Cornell-Brown-Penns inter.
collegiate chess tourney begins in
Brooklyn.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs.. Joe Jean
nette, 10 rounds, at Buffalo.
Abe Attell VS.. Charles White, s
rounds, at Pittsburgh.
Wednesday.
National A. A. L. indoor champion
ships, Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Championship wrestling match be-
tween Alec Munro and Frank Gotch, Il
Kansas City
Opening of the season of the Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-23

A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it
and found it in Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Three days after the first appli-
cation Of this liniment he was well.
For sale by all dealers.