davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
ARE SENTENCED
FOR CONTEMPT
LABOR LEADERS UNPREPARED
FOR DRAMATIC FINALE GROW
ING OUT OF CASE THAT HAD
BEEN ADJUSTED.

One year in Jail for Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, nine months
for John Mitchell, the vice president,
and six months for Frank Morrison,
the secretary, were the sentences i'm
posed by the United States supreme
court in the celebrated contempt
case. The great struggle between
the American Federation and the
Buck Stove and Range company,
which ended in an adjustment of
differences some months ago.. had a
strange and spectacular sequel in the
highest court of the land.
The boycott case was thrown out
of court because of the fact that the
federation and the staye company
had arrived at a peaceful understand
ing, but the supreme Il found
that the labor leaders were guilty in
the contempt case and affirmed the
sentence of the court below. The
dramatic finale found the labor lead
ers apparently u%nprepared for the
decision.
Alton B. Parker. counsel for the
three chiefs of the federation, made
a strong and able argument which
grew eloquent at brief intervals when
he defended the principle of freedom
of the press.
The principal charges against his
clients, Judge Parker ~eontended,
were that they had issued publica-
lions which violated the injunction
decree against %boyeotting the Buck
Stove and Range company. He main
tanned that the acts of his clients
were prohibited by those portions
of the decree which had been found
void and that, therefore. they could
not be punished for contempt. mas
much as they could not be in con-
tempt of a void decree.
Opposed to the former candidate
for president of the United States in
court We're Daniel Davenport
and /. l. Darlington, as representa-
tives of the stove and range company.
They were perfectly willing that the
boycott cases should be dismissed,
but they had no control over the dis
position of the contempt case.
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison will go to jail
as a result of the decision of the
supreme eoure, unless President Taft
exercise the executive right to Glenn
ency, and it is c~ontended by some
that in a contempt case, ever if he
has the right to pardon, should not
set a precedent that would limit the
power of the courts to punish for
contempt.
The labor leaders, however, do not
seem to think that they will ever go
to jail. The other labor chiefs who
are In Washington seem to be conf
dent that hone of the convicted men
will ever serve out his sentence. al
though 1t is admitted that the men
may be compelled to spend a brief
period in Jail.
The court reached the conclusion
that the parties to the case had set
tied their differences out of court and
that therefore no issue remained for
It to pass upon.
Following that action the court
listened to oral arguments on the
contempt cases embracing the
charges of the Buck Stove and
Range company that Gompers, Nit
ehell and Morrison had violated the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
Bully.

An Irishman and his English
friend were out rabbit shooting.
They had been very unsuccessful and
were returning ~downhearted when
they saw a hare out of the hedge.
Mike, in a~mazement, failed to
shoot, and the hare escaped.
"Why didn't you shoot it? asked
the Englishman.
Sure" said Mike, II didn't see
1t till 1t was out of sight. Ideas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12

cooperate with a like committee an-
pointed BY other religious bodies in
securing the passage Of such legisla-
ton at the sitting OF the next ]aqisla-
lure as is necessary to establish such
homes.
Passed this nth dav of December.
A. d.. 1911. at the conference now sit
ting in regular session in the CITY of
Meridian, Lauderdale county. Missis-
sippi.
Committee: r. w. Evans T. r.
Jones, J. NJ. Morse, s. !. Tavlor. ! C..
Cavett, w. b. Jones. II. Walter Feath-
erston, }. T. Leggett. J. r. Jones. NJ.
=. Sharbrough. T. ]. O'Neil w. IT.
Lewis, T. NJ. Evans.
On Temnerance
To the Bishops and Members of the
Mississippi Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South.
Brethren-We. the members of YOUR
committee on temperance. beg leave
to submit the following report.
"Whereas. The Illicit sale of intoyi-
eating liquor is being carried on in
many places in the state of ATississip-
pi; also in many so.callod cold drink
stands and clubs: therefore be if ~.
solved:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12

toNicating liquors to be kent I'm amy
.srm. in or about the PREMISES of said
club or society. AND said club or So.
eioty shall be irdictabIe for fine illicit
sale Of Intoxicating Iiauors mon +be
proof of the Keeping of such uouor or
lockers.
We request the further amending
of the laws so that it will probfbit the
tceping. or carving around. Of fntoy-
iratina liouors put M in saleablo ouan-
tities oven if there he no ,roof that
if is beino carried for eala We fnr-
Their reouest that the nona,t, fo,. rho
vio1ation of tho nrobihition 1ov.s he
nlaced at the nrasant maximum. nom
aItv and that the nrosant o,vir,p,,,
nenaIt. no removod And fnrtbar
that each SUBSEQUENT offansa be nm.
isbed as \ felony
We recommend that the coming log
isIature mass scientific tamoaranco
instruction law
We further recommend that the
coming legislature mass a law roisinq
the age of consent from 10 to tho ope
of is wears
We further recommend that +bo
coming legislature establish iuva-
Milo rerormatory conrt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12
I'm ] he World Of r2ae.s

New York. uoc 12.-Thorc c.uaot
be great deal of variety TO tbe
theme of fashion ,ettor that gives
the modes as they are exploited b..
the best dressmakers Of Paris ana
New York, for he one idea trat
needs always to he emphasized is the
predominancc Of black and white Of
fects, and this has been told SO often
that. as a simple fashion note, it has
become mOnOtonous.
But what is one to do when there is
nothing else seen in the smartest
shops Of the worlds greatest cities Of
fashion? The same blend is treated
in different ways, but the tones are
predominant And the public does
not tire, either looking at these
striking gowns of white touched with
or of combinations of black and white
in checks or stripes. Rich it decided
~ is, and stunningly effective.
AS for cuts and drapings, that is an
other matter The French are past
masters when it comes to putting col
ors together so that the result wilt
be not only beautiful but picturesque.
and in the black and white scheme
they have not fallen short, Gowns
appearing now are magnificent from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12
EI..sR G. CHM. secretarr.

f.i...t-R &. Gi Nm, Secretary.
Repor. Of the font Beard of Finance.
To THE Bishop and Members of the
Mississippi Annual Conference.
Your joint board of finance recon-
mend the election of the following as
trustees Of the Mississippi conference
endowment fund: c. w. Crisler s. A.
Tomlinson, J. NJ. Morse, T. J. O'Neil.
W. Il. Saunders, y, B. Harmon and
T. B. hampton.
The board of trustees of the NJ. Z.
church, South, and custodian of the
endowment fund for superannuates
reports cash and assets amounting to
>f>3.29&; total assets $3.50, $50.
These funds are invested at from 6
per cent to 10 per cent per annum,
and not a dollar has been lost on an
Investment The disbursement of in
terest to the claimants for the current
year amounts to more than $6.5O0.O 90.
We have assessed, as heretofore.
rae sum OF one per cent of the amount
Paid to pastors last year for the super
annua.o e-G5Vment fund. We are
Fl d to report this fund as yielding
about $500 per claimant throughout
the bounds of the church giving to
our conference this year the sum of
22aS.0o.
The board requests that you desig
nate the first Sunday of October as
Veterans Day in the Sunday schools
and that the collections to be taken
on that day be applied to the confer
ence endowment fund.
1t reJoices us to report that we are
able to pay our claimants the full
amount of last years assessment. The
balance due each claimant will be
mailed to them Immediately by oul
treasurer, S. A. Tomlinson.
! The assessment for our claimants
is made the same as last year, $4,000
and apportioned by districts as fol
| lows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12

- aSo' Up 1A-F ~ SofOii6A&s"Ns Ouc
could buy a feather or little orna-
ment for hat at reasonable price;
but now nothing is reasonable. Cheap,
ragged little plumes that no one
would have are as high in price as
a good feather was a year ago. One
would think that as hat ornaments in
the way of short aigrettes, fancy feath-
ers, ETC., had grown so tiny that the
price naturally would have fallen; but
not at all. The smaller the feather,
the higher the price, evidently. AS
for long spiral plumes and aigrettes
with the ends curved and turned to
the center, they cost a basketful of
money.
But there Is a comforting thought
Gowns take so little now andthere are
so many combinations that the remh
ant counter yields most attractive and
undeniable bargains at this season
of the year. The same is true of
trimmings for dresses, hats and
wraps. Remnants of fabrics that can
be made into the smartest possible
costumes are not out of the way for
Christmas gifts and some of the best
shops are grouping such fabrics. with
appropriate trimmings, as some of
the holiday attractions.
Here is a description of a little
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12

Hos .ilOn. The blatant dr.uc-s of tine
white is immediately killed by the
toliciou.g . u, ...s.y of black
velvet and the ro-a.. is perfection,
AS matter of course dresses are
loud. That seems to he just what the
designers are after
Some splendid tailored suits in
white cloth touched with black velvet
or black satin revers are among I'm"
best things of the moment in Paris and
satin seems to be giving way to vel
vet in many instances for the large
floppy reyers that French women de
light in to such great extent. II
used to be the aim of the leaders Of
dress in Paris to be as quietly and
as elegantly gowned as possible, and
their American sisters cheerfully fol-
lowed suit. But now it is the re
verse. A walk along Fifth avenue in
Kew York or the rue de la Paris in
Paris, where the latest and best in
the world Of fashion can be viewed
VIII verify liiS statement
OhIeSS It woman mas eyes fastened
VII nor no iI''''r whore Sn' ne ''en
sue P'opap'y Ieei5 iIlat her ci"i''-
are I"l'''re' i'e'IiF' merely gen
teel woman with a dress OF the best
quality looks dowdy nowadays. There
must NP So'nel'''i'E orlaht ''Aef III
'I' cut OF III 'He way 'he "nlte ana
''"'N are p"' '"@''n'r' for example
" "o'o "' description might De TAN
"''u 'I"'N '"' uI'SSF Wear
The suit is in which satin faced
cloth. the shirt being cut with a tmic
that looks moro lake the lower part
OF a mans cutaWay coat than any
thing else that suggests itself FOR com
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12

Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruis-
es, soreness of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains there is none better than
Chamberlain's. For sale by All Deal
ers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12

We recommend that the presiding
elders be required to collect the bish-
ops fund as heretofore.
n. B. HARMON, Secretary.
]. NJ. MORSE, President.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12
METHODIST MINISTERS
CONTINUED from Page Two1

Western Oklahoma Conference r.
l.. Whiddons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12

Hattiesburg,
Mississippi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
S3.5O Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Address To- day-You Can, Have 1t Free and Be Strong ana
 Vigorous

have in my possession a prescrip- tion for nervous debility, lack of wig or, weakened manhood, failing mem ory and lame back. brought on by ex- cesses, unnatural drains. or the follies of youth. that has cured so many wo-n and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additional help or medicine-that think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quiet ty, should have copy. So I have determined to send a copy Of the pre- scription free of charge. in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man wh !, will write me for it
 This prescription comes from a pi1y- sician who has made a special study of men and am convinced 1t Is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor fail- ure ever put together.
 think I owe it to my fellow man to send them copy in confidence SC and discouraged with repeated failures full patent medicines. secure whd4 1 believe is the understanding resto.a- tive, upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHINQ remedy ever devised, and so cure him. self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line liize this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4125 Lucl 3uilding, Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordfn- ary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would rarge $500 to $500 for merely Wi g out a pre- scription like this-bu5 send 1t en- tirely free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
FIND THIRD WITNESS William Seelye Hurt in Effort to Help Hold Tanganeli Who Shot
 Down Woman

New Haven, Sept. s-That in addi- tion to the two first discovered, there was third eyewitness to the sen sational murder of Mrs. Mary Davis on Temple street last Monday night, and Furthermore, this witness, William F. Seelye, manager of the local Under wood Typwriter company, was badly injured in a fall downstairs when he rushed out to aid in holding Tangan- elli and is still confined. to bed as a result, was learned last night by the Journal Courier. 4> F.fs s's''
 Mir. Seelye told the story of how he saw the shooting from his rear win- dow at 1sS Grown street, which con- forms in practically every detail to the stories of the other witnesses. MT. Seelye stated that he had already been visited by Patrolman William Wrinn, who is investigating the case, and that consequently his story of the shooting is probably already known to the authorities.
 Mir. Seelye's physicians believe that he will probably not be able to walk on his injured leg for several weeks.
 It was reported last night that Deputy Coroner Ely's finding on the case is finished and that he formally holds Tanganelli for the shooting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
THE VOICES.

In a cadence, in measure,
 As the sound of waiter falling, N Comes the laughter and the music
 Of the voices ever calling. Mountain tops and mellow valleys
 And the rocks rough hewn features Streams and forests. farms and pas
 tures,
 All alive with living creatures. Butterflies upon the flowers,
 Bees that delve into deep clover, Cattle calling from the mountains,
 And the joy of life all over Wild rose, darling of old Mature.
 With its petals faintly flushing. Farm girls, lost beneath sunbonnets, With their freckled faces blushing Wet dew in the early morning And the sunset west at night, Sounds and signs that fill the senses With a fathomless delight. In a cadence, in 8 measure, As the sound of water falling, Comes the music of the voices That to me are ever calling. J.. o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
RAILROADS
QHH Hfk NsxHss2E1Elgg, A.,.n ~ -/RAflRAAW JUNE 4, 1911
 1 Trains Laave Bridgeport asl Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12:2sQ. s4:1S. s5:l6, f5:43, f6:2S, f7:17. f7:44. fes7ys s8:51. 9:06. $10:00. 11:02. t11:o7 A. M.-s12:03. si1:so. 12:45, s1:52. 1:1S. :ssa. :iss ssS; sSs sis sss. ioos f1a pM SUNDAYS = 12:25Q. s4:4s. s5:1e. tS:27, 10:00 A. M.-f12:37. s2:13. sa:27. s4:1s. 5:21b. 6:25. sb:21. fS;4t. s7:32. s7:58. S:13. .e:36. 1o:o1 P M.
 FOR WASH1NG;iySHx WAS 1Na;irS M. M. .1.1a 1 p
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x1s:o2..12:s4. s1.41 e:4S, 7:56, s9:36, >s10:43; s11:3S A. M.-s1s:2f. 12:s2. 1:4s. s2:2s. ss1 o st1 .1as ..as sta ssa. !ioss S;ss; Isis P M sUINSI1AYs-.ia:s4. s1.ll. s:1a. ssls. s1o:as, s11:aa A. M.--12:47c, .z:1s. .z:2s. .s:so. .s;54. 7:1s. '7:ss.. .ss:ess
 FOR FOR BOSTON, via. New Londer and dMM.ass, s:41. :a:as. .s:s4 PM sUNDAYS.--1:41 s:1s to New Lon. don, s11:33 A. M.-'2:2s. '4:23. ss:s4
 FOR BOSTON, via. Hartford and Willimantfiea1ns;alsf a1afbaaSn al SrfA 4 bslo7osa @Si' M FOR TWISTED and Intermedlass stations-s:oo: 7;oo. s;4s. t1l:4S uA. A. DAYs-S:s0 A. M.-6:45 P: N
 FOR WATEHbUh1s ANSCNLAs DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500, 7:00, 500, 9:19 (express) 11:10. A. M.-2:35 f5:51, 7:45. F. M.-SuN. DAYs-S:3o. 10:35 A. M.-6:<s. s:o7
 FOR CT. BARRINGTcN. Ez->sc.. PITTSFIELD, ETC.-7:00. e:50 AM. -4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-5:3o A. q.
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD. ETC. via Brookfeld Junction-7:O0. 9:50 A. M-4:2S, CHA P. M.-SUX. DAYS-S:30 A. M. 7:4s P. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC.-9:so A. M. ss9t'tYf. 2hS To SSI4
 Express trains fLocaf Express
 o to Harlem River Station.
 x Except Mondays.
 ADoes not run July { or Sept {.
 B Will run June IS to Sept 10 inc
 D Will run June IS to Sept. 70 inc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
FFTETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
 BY F A MITCHELL.
? copyrishA 1sse. by American Pres. Association
A NTTCHEL,

me arrival or his wife and daughter. Be did not mention the sonIin-law.
 The chaplain came. and the bride and groom were wed agafn-this time with ample witnesses. for the whole stan had been ordered to report in person at headquarters to witness mar riage ceremony" The general gave the bride away. and after the benedic- tion. offering his arm to Mrs. Fain. led the way to another tent where a collation. of foraged viands-foraged unbeknown to the general, and con- sisting principally of cold chicken-was served.
 While the party were refreshing themselves, word was received from Nashville that MT. Fain was out of danger and impatiently awaiting his wife and daughter.
 l After communicating this pleasant bit of information, the general. turning to Mark. said:
 T shall need you hereafter on my staff have learned from your colo. nel that there is vacant lieutenancy for you in your regiment. and will issue an order detailing you for duty l with me. But this rank need be only temporary. The army is about to be divided into army corps. and my troops will constitute one of them. Under the recent law fixing the staff of corps commanders shall nominate you for inspector general, with rank of lieu tenant colonel to be appointed by the president"
 |
 For the first time since she had been appraised of the fact that her daugh- ter was wife Mrs. Fain looked hap py. l General" said Mark. while I ap. preciate the honor you so kindly be- stow upon me, would prefer. were ii not for my wife to remain in the SC cret service. She certainly deserves the distinction you offer. and accept 1t for her, rejoice at the prospect o1 being near you. and shall not be averse now, since have so much to live for to a service not connected with a con stant reminder of hemp rope" At this juncture an aid-de-camp en tered and handed the general tele gram. He cast his eye over it and said:
 ''The bah is opened. Nelson is fight ing the advance of Bragg's army al Richmond, Kentucky"
 THE END.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09


 'So would And you, being man, might continue to be so were you the husband of any other woman; but mine, neverg'
 Mark looked into her eyes and knew that his career In the secret service had ended.
 The arrival of Laura the night be- fore at the farmhouse where her mother had stopped, and awaited her coming anxiously. their resumption of their journey the next day. during which Laura confessed all to her mother, their safe arrival within the Union lines, the finding Mark at headquar- ters, may be passed over in a few short phrases.
 Marks meeting with his mothersin- i law was, to say the least, embarrass- ing. Nrk Fain received him with the same dignity that had characterized her throughout, but without her for mer cordiany. As yet she knew noth- ing about his connections, and she dis dained to ask. But Mark had satisfied Laura, and the information she trans : mitted to her mother was in measure . modifying.
 That afternoon the party that had ridden into Anderson the day before rode out of Altamont in the direction iof Mclflnnville. To all outward ap- pearance the situation was the same but really how differenti Yesterday Mark was in imminent danger, while Laura was in . state of terror. Then they rode with scarcely . word. Now language was inadequate to convey all they wished to express.
 In the evening the party drew ur before General Thomas' tent at Mo Hinnville.
 Mark vent inside.
 General" he said, you received my telegramT
 T did"
 Had you not received the informa' ton before"
 If we had. why should we be hereY There was . brief pause.
 "T have hsoaght something besides in formation. general May I introduce a party waiting outsider
 Certainly"
 Mark went out and brought in Laura and her mother.
 General. permit me to introduce my wife"
 The general looked at the blushina Laura, then at her mother. then al Mark, in undisguised astonishment.
 'T thought you had been on a scout, , be said.
 '1 nave"
 -And courted and wed at the sam. timer
 "Yes. general"
 Be seated. ladies. Now explain al this"
 Marx gave an outline of bis adven tures. his listeners eyes opening wide' ns he proceeded. When the recital wal finished the general called out:
 'Orderiyr
 ID a rw1nkling a man was standing = rhs tent waiting en order.
 Send for Chaplain Gadsden."
 "Yes. sir"
 '1 am a trif1e uncertain about thai wedding" remarked the general 'l think we'd better have it done accord Ing to the regulations" I An smiled save Mrs. Fain. who main tained a rigid and dignifed silence.
 While they were waiting for tht chaplain the general wrote telegram fn Ar. Fain, at Nashville, announcing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Respon young men,
 who are able to furnish team and
 wagon, to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of hcusehole
 necessities. for the eldest, largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 2.0no salesTnen now working. earning on the average over $I60 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men. over $500 per month Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adveI- tised goods. Established 1853. Capital S2.0oo,000. Address, The j. R. Watkins Co.,. 113, South Gay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
RICHARD H. GILLESPIE.

Richard H. Gillespie one of the prop rietors of the Daily Advocate" of Stamford, and president of the Con- necticut Typothethae, died suddenly yesterday at Denver, Col. Death was due to heart faiIufe. He left Stam- ford last Thursday for Denver to af- tend the session of the National Ty- pothethae body there. When he left home he was in his usual health. He was about 60 years old and leaves a wife and seven children. He was vice president of the company publishing AAe Daily Advocate" a former com modore of the Stamford Yacht Club and was prominently connected with other business and social organiza- tfOnS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
TROLLEYS AT KILLARNEY.

The New Haven Register, in an ac- count of the summer holiday of a
 priest in thats city, informs it's read CTS that Father Russell spent a week in Killarney, and took trolley rides along the edge of the lakes, where he enjoyed the scenery" If the Registers account is true, 1t is sim gular that the folks who send news by cable overlooked the story of a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
THE LEADING SCHOOL

FALL TERM AT UNION BUSINESS college, Main and Congress streets. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeep- ing and English. Individual in- struction. Advanced methods in teaching. Every graduate employ ed. Established 20 years.> Students may begin now. ISas*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-09
POSITIONS

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, MAIN and Congress streets, provides more students and strangers with posi- tions than all other schools in this vicinity combined. Write for cata- logue or telephone to 146.
 I9a S