davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
So. AMbOYAN
BADLY BURNED
Arthur SculIy Injured When
Powder Shaking Machine
ExpIodeS at Morgan

SOUTH AMBOY, June 14.-Ar-
thur Scully. well known in this city
and in many sections of the state,
as an expert funmaker of the stage,
while at work at the Morgan plant
yesterday m%iraculously escaped in
jury. when a shaker machine he was
repairing took FIRE and blew up.
Scully was badly burned. He was
taken to the hospital here where
he is resting easily at this time.
At the time Of the accident there
was no one in the building. Scully
was placing a rack OF forty shells
in a machine known as a shaker
machine. deriving the name from its
use which is TO shake the powder
from the shells. Scully says he vas
hammering a wooden peg in place
when he heard "A kissing sound and
Immediately dropped to the floor.
This presence OF mind. probably
saved his life. it was said. for with
out another warning. the shells
caught fire, and exploded a number
OF them, which blew part OF the
roof of the building.
Scully extricated himself from be-
tween several sand bags and ran
out OF the building. His clothing
was on fire. and was making his way
to the river. A workman happened
along and began tearing the burning
clothes from the victim. In doing
so Scullys' legs were badly burned.
He was quickly taken to the local
hospital. where his condition was
considered critical at the time. Be-
sides his face and legs being badly
burned, the victims back was sew
erely burned. This came when he
dropped 10 the ground to avoid the
explosion. 1t was said by several
of the workmen that had Sculiy
been working over the machine, the
result would have been fatal.
II was not learned just how the
powder ignited. although it was in
timated that a spark from the ham,
mer. probably caused the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
new CERAMIC BUILDING
DEDICATED At RUTGERS
CONTINUED from page one)

american national life is more
devoted to industry than to any
thing else. and to it We are principal
ly indebted for all modern V
fences to which we w u ase OF
living. The chief aim of industry
should be to increase productivity
and eliminate waste, thereby being
able to render greater service to our
people and to give them more time
for leisure and culture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
STOCK Market
,By M Assoeiatea Pressl

NEW \ Onh, May J.-AItefnd.o ~
cessIons ana ran.es ae.onden .Oda' =
Session VI the s.OcA eAcAIaneo, aA Al
regular to neavy tone p4eNoiI4nS -
the close Tne marheCs scope con-
tracIeu vislbiy and total SAFES asain
fell slightly under the famlhar mlihon
share line.
There was less selling pressure
among leaIers, the occasional reyel-
sails apparently resulting more from an
absence of buying power Than LON
any concerted efforts OF the snort IN
terest.
POOLS continued their maneuvers in
several of the more OBSCURE lndustri-
ais, and specialties, but THEN opera
tons elected little or no outside sup
port.
Rails were the days only substan-
tial feature, their rebound in the final
hour going far to reduce the average
of declines. Sales amounted to $780,
600 shares.
Further actual and prospective ad-
vances in prices OF raw and refined
oils were announced, but reports Of an.
other upward revision of fabricated
iron and steel were not confirmed.
Traders were not inclined to pay
much attention to the proposed senate
inquiry into the steel merger now I'M
der way. The April tonnage report
of the United States Steel Corporation
will be made public tomorrow. Move
ments of steel shares today gave no
hint that bookings would shaw an in
crease over those disclosed in the
March statement
On the lighter inquiry, money rates
eased, all call loans being made at
per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
in THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN LIE 0OFehIOf COORf
OF the Strife Of Arizona, in and For
the County Of Cochise
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ed,
ward Cain, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Martin
Eliza beth Cain has filed in this Court
a dorrment purporting to be the las
Wltsand Testament of Edward Cain.
dec asad. to.etheh with a petition
.ra yiu% that same be admitted TO pro
bate and that Letters Testamentari
thereon be issued to the said Martha
Elizabeth Cain, and that Saturday
the 18th day of May, 1922, at the hour
of 10000 O'Clock A. NJ, at the court
room of said Court, in the City OF
Tombstone, Cochise County, has beer
appointed as the date of hearing he e
in ard I'll persons interested are here
BY notified to then and there appea
and show cause, if any they NAV hayt
why said document should not be ad
mittcd to probate and such letters
ssue thereon, as aforesaid.
Dated this 2Sth day OF April, 1922
]. z. james, Clerk.
81 JOS. A IVEY, Deputy Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
METAL MARKET

g. CBp T'hc Ass5cidted PyeSs) -,
+ MEM york., May 9.-Lea1 steady
spot $3.50 $50; zinc quiet, spot East
St Louis delivery, S510@515; bar sill
yer, foreign, 697s copper, electrolytic
spot and nearby, 13c; later, ,3@133sc,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
LIeERTY BONDS

tBv The .fsSocioicd frcSSl
NEW YORK. May Liberty bonds
closed: 3lass $g9.56 LIST Is, S99,60
bid; 2nd As, $3.50; LIST 41ss, $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

A synthetic coal, costing about half
the market price Of ordinary coal to
produce, is said to have been made by
a Berlin chemist,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
COTTON MARKET

CBv The Assoeidfed Prcss)
NEW YORK, May Cotton closed
steady, net l point higher to 10 points
lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
@lgmdg{Qp lQQagQytJJ6B


Insertion fooYne
presentation Nz22e
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE Furniture for four rooms,
dishes and cooking utensils, 1925
with terms. Privilege of renting du-
pick apartment. sos Bisbee Road.
Warren. Phone $50. 4274-5-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
PHONE 80
" rates on profession
Al and business cards i.
'ns directory.

md ANS, $1,000; Bra AIS, S9s.S4; 4th
JAS, 1892; Victory GAS, 500; Vic
cry 4%s, $100.5S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE-Iron bedstead and spring,
wood and coal stove, Junior airing,
good condition. Apply by letter TO
F. G. Thompson. Lowell, Arizona.
t 4227-5-13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
EoR 81 LE-FlIRNITURg

FOR SALE-Furniture including pia-
no, tent, camping quits, etc. 1854
Clauson Hill. Phone 732. BisUee,
Ariz. 42lS.5-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Mdhb CCuH6ClIDu az IOIIIU6lUIo VIII
Tombstone isbee stage. Bisbee-DouR
las stage.
Make connection at Benson witt
SIP. train ITO going east and train !
going west, and trains for Nogales
Office Bisbee. Tel. sss. Tombstone.
Tourist Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

FOR RENT-3 rooms, furnished; 81
Ruppe ave-, Warren. Apply 21S Va
Dyke street 42l4-5-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
NEw foai

."ed .. ~ tkLOI X. bks,h1
r. dem f.yRas 4 n, var
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE-Modern Broom bungalow,
Warren; large lot, mine water
Small payment down sol 18th Ter
race, Third Add, Warren. ok 745.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE-5-room modern house in
Warren, cheay; easy terms. Call
421 Blaclnob View. 4249-5-lO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
WANTED

" ANTED = Fat hens and springers.
Arizona Packing Co. Inquire Lowell
Branch. 4276-5-16
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms opposite City Park. Phone
$50. 42O6-5-1l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

of keys with brass ta7.
with name F. Neyed, near postoffice,
Please leave at Review. 4270-5-10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
BY
Altman

FOR SALE = One modern 4-room
house with orchard and free water
for irrigating, 315 10th Terrace. Srd
addition, Warren. 4261-5-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALB-Roll-top desk. Phone
929. 4215-5.12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
FOR SALE
FoR sALE-PouLTRY

FOR SALE CHEAP-I5 young laying
hens 212 Blacknob, Warren.
- m 1921 10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE-4-room furnished house.
503-H, Laundry Hill 426S-5.l4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

FOR SAILS room mouse partiy tuI-
nished, fenced, flowers, tees, large
porch, lights, gas. and bath. A bar
gain il taken at once. See Mrs. Sui
Ivan. sol II. Laundry Hill. 4147-5-12
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

have made a start in what some day
may be great institution.
Rochester, Minnesota was no larger
than Shoshone when Dr. Mayo first
started the great Foundation for the
Study of Medical and Surgical prob
lens which exists today.
From the standpoint of Climatem,
sunshine, fresh air, surrounding pa
tronage, easy accessibility and every
thing taken into consideration, there
is no place in southern Idaho between
the east and the western border of the
State that can offer as much in natural
resources as can Shoshone for the es-
adjustment of hospital. s.
This is a matter for grave consider
alton and it must be decided quickly if
we want this institution to be in posi-
ton to take care of the sick and injured
this winter.
There are some changes which will
have to be made and we must get at
them. if we are going to take this op-
portunity to secure for Shoshone the
one thing which win again put 1t on
the map.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
HIS CHOICE
BY NELL ADAIR.
C. 1871. western Newspaper Uniona)
100000 SSSSSSeSSS


Prof. Spencer Cobb had never mar
ried, and in the pursuance Of bis cho-
sen career he noticed no lack. His
busy hours passed In gratifying
managed satisfactorily his home.
All Spencer's daily needs we're well
provided. and love came not to
trouble. So when Clara, the sister.
told him frankly that she was weary
Of her monotonous life as his house
keeper, and intended thereafter to
make her home with her daughter
and grandchildren, the professor was
much disturbed.
"What shall DOR he asked In con-
sternation, and Clara briskly replied:
Get married"
chair.
Now, my DEAR" she began In the
tone which she had used In his child
hood, there is no reason why you
should not be able to find a compe-
tent and admirable wife. You are
still young, and you are good looking.
Also, your position is one to be proud
Of. But as you have never evinced
interest In women, or shown pleasure
In their society, I have taken it upon
myself, Spencer. to direct your choice.
Matilda Moore possesses just the
qualities TO be desired In your pro-
spective wife.
"You will never realize what a
blessing ! have been TO you, Spencer.
But now--we must lose no time.
Daughter is anxious 10 have me come
20 her at once; the children are III.
You must call upon Matilda Moore
this afternoon, Spencer. and prepare
at once the way for your counting.
rs the only reasonable way out Of
the difficulty"
80, TOO bewildered 20 refuse, the
professor found himself half urged,
half coaxed BY his dominating sister,
out into Che street
The residence OF Miss Moore was
quickly found, The chauffeur was
opening the door Tor him 20 allgbt
teipfN spencer hNd considered MS
Nfsf mode ~ Introduction.
Calling upon women Was 80 entlfs
" puf ~ de professors llne thai 10
fe'f called upon 10 make some pro.
feoee fpF hls Flslf pul care had
sylaeAlly been before Alm plu lhs
telephone.
ipp N|ae fl0nl ao0l M fhe M0ole
fesaepfe 0poned Ri hls approach
White aupl hnna WA ihnsl ~
NNla " Ne|fpHp liQN nleeN fams
p sweet ffNlipNN fpllQ rana bow an
flpflsa "a tnp }op Ypuf flsirf
informed M ihnl lNu Nfrl coming N
''N n4 fle4ola lNfMal rltn
fla i0N V'qqf'l N lailn9 oNp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

l am
for She
to the !
cratic I
1922.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

what their aims and desires are.
plan has occurred, which is submitted
for considerations
We will offer all that has been
stated above and also a bonus of
s10,O00.O0. Now, this is lot Of money
and it is not going to be any joke rails
ling it, nor do we propose to give 1t to
them all at once, for the hospital will
need money each year as the work
goes on, so it has been suggested that
this pledge be spread over period of
five years.
AS many persons as care to help
this hospital become established in
Shoshone will sign pledge for what
they feel they can give to the organi-
cation, and they will make a payment
OF one-fifth Of the amount in November
of this year, and the payments will all
become due year apart in November.
All are welcome to subscribe and no
one will be censured II he fails to sub
scribe. A number of the more wealthy
men in the community will subscribe
$4,000 payable in five installments, all
payments are on the same basis.
If what we have in the way of build
ing and grounds is combined with s1O.-
10000 in pledges is presented to the
Bishop. it is assured we will get the
hospital.
Lincoln County will be asked to sub
scribe $4,000. The medical profession
here in Shoshone have signifed their
Willingness to pledge the same amount.
Several business men have stated they
would go as far as any one else. and it
is assumed that others viii come for
ward when interviewed and gladly
make their pledges.
All pledges for any amount are mado
with the understanding that they are
payable only In case the hospital is
located IN shcshone. and in case the
Bishop does not see NJ 20 accent our
offer az pledges are void. ana theof-
Ter must be accepted on refused within
q reasonable time.
II The deal goes through. we redeem
our pledges, IL nor, NC forget h ana
20 alsas the~4eae ga lines we haye
pursued Ia cariht for the sflethat WE
have n the past tsg
IL the hosrltol Il established Are. Ne
san assure the people here ~ ~ hest
'o 'he way of elqaleal ana susical a.
''n'lop 'hei ID 90 De haa WIN 4 Ven
'''F 'h'f have NJ dlQN from ls -
vNi'asonahe % hel'eYl ihai any husl-
n'" Nli 81 n'm iha a10un io
NNan''iI Who're funepoIuf0n has io
' maap hf aVi0mpha0 ufn ~
'"f ihrf fnoshonl N.nn io a,oia
we ha'' iaa nWi lo 00Haa Mai 81
I'alH
N'f ''f qa.nInh fH he.hoae Is
i''plH l'pAN NpHul ml.os
' NaN NaNl0e NMM Ma n.l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

how much actual cash has gone out OF
this territory In the last 25 years to
hospitals for cases which can and must
be taken care OF here In the future.
The money which is spent here in Sho-
shone for hospital care stays here ana
every person In Lincoln County would
be directly benefited by having an In
stitution properly conducted here.
During the last three weeks the BIZ
shop OF the Catholic Diocese Of Idaho,
has been invited TO come here and
look at what we have to offer and It
can be truthfully stated that. he was
very favorably impressed by what he
saw and especially by the fact. that
Shoshone is the logical place TO es-
tabllsh a hospital for the reason that,
II is centrally located on the main line
OF the railroad and the two branch
lines depart from here. He also real
lees the fact that, this Is the center Of
a very large territory which would act
as feeder for hospital such as he
would establish here II arrangements
could be made.
He was very much hurt and disap-
pointed at the outcome OF the hospital
venture tried by the Sisterhood In
neighboring city and he does not pro-
pose to have anything like this happen
again and wherever he establishes the
hospital the community will have 10 set
behind the organization In a body and
there must be undivided effort TO make
& q successful venture from the stand
point OF the hospital
Thai this can be done there Is no
question. The best business men and
women Of shoshone have unqualinedly
expressed their opinion that shoshone
must have thls hospital and az have
declared tholr Willingness 10 get IN
end pot The thing over.
lshop GormaD - la receptive
state. ana VIII consider any o0er We
haye % make. and "a lies with the
people of shoshono 20 make this oner
such tempting one that De can not
VOL rcfaae.
Tho cay spoken ~ ahoye where he
pas epfef'alned. haa fume building
,Qpfa4'ng 70 ~ 30 rooms located ln
close ~ town eith another ffame
huldlng Qloss BY ehloh eould bo used
for ihe slsims ~ ihell home alsa ahoo
f4W 0iy l9if
49, hsYe oneiea iQ furnish tho
hpi|alns elit ~ heapiA rqupmfnt
a0a ~ lalt' 81 600 ~ ~ ue uso "
100 hosplil
4lsl sag ae' ~ pIonall A. 40
e|e'Nl. fp fiip0eq N'i AZ }qp plp
n0u0 Hll lmf' ina fHWN Nilh p
aHl NJ iihoqap m 1N1 NlN rl'eh
N ueNH'l} man 'fe hleH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
PLAY SUITS
For Children

tect states 1t will cost $3,500.00 to put
the building in shape for hospital.
They also guarantee to keep 20 pa
tents in the hospital at all times, =
some guarantee-and while they will
undoubtedly make good on the first
part Of their offer, there Is consider
able doubt as to their being able to
keep 20 patients in the hospital If they
have to depend on the limited terri
decide Is, can we make a better offer
to Bishop German than the one sub
mitted by our friends across the way
We have this to offer--a building
containing 16 rooms. with accomoda-
lions for about 20 patients, fire proof
and In the most desirable location In
Lincoln County: 80 acres OF ground,
all of which can be made into a beau
tiful hospital park. City water piped
to the grounds. Grounds assessed al
so cents an acre for hospital purposes,
which of course would be cancelled II
the property were used for hospital pur
poses by a religious order. A wen 200
feet deep with the best water In Idaho
and In unlimited quantity. all the water
any pump will handle and sufficient
for all hospital purposes and enough
besides to water two or three acres for
garden and lawn.
We have here in Shoshone. and can
get close by enough hospital furniture
TO fully equip this hospital with all the
furniture needed in the rooms, and an
operating room has been provided for,
fully equipped.
so far, as viii be seen by compari-
son with the other offer. we have an
equal chance with the other city except
we are ahead in the matter OF the build
ing as ours Is lava construction REIN
forced with steel, where as theirs Is
frame II you were sick would you
rather De sick Ia their building or in
oursg
when h comes 20 me bonua. one
naturally asks. why the bonus Il am
Tho fact les There b far more d,mapd
for the services or the sisters Ia
great many places than the chunNh IL
ahle 20 supply and % set Thorn 20 otwe
horo ln thelr Mission ~ Mercy. ne
must Offer thom moro than some other
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

Will put on some records Tor you
Spencer breathed sigh of nieE
It was quite simple after all; he ID.
mired Clara's cfeverness.
And when he was In the long roOr
with the shaded lamps and the cheer
log fire, he admired also his sister
choice. Surely no daintier, fairt
maiden ever smiled across a mahol
any box, or was more agreeable il
her demonstration Of placing records
The professor did not know when b
had been so interested and enter
tanned, and when the charming gil
added her own voice to that OF I
noted singer Spencer thrilled &
more to the. sympathetic quality y
her tones, and told her so. II wal
many years since he had danced OK
had thought Of dancing. perhap1
back-very far back-at boyinI
dancing school. But when little MIS-
Moore came fitting and swayins LID
some happy child toward him. u
professor took easily her '@
stretched, tempting hands and jolM
In the dance: Laughing and glov4
the girl stopped him at the fam
end of the room.
ITO think" she exclaimed, W
you are really the dignified teacAe
whom see passing my window even
dayl Truly l used to think that !a
lived In some high intellectual plar
of your own, unconscious Of US pc
interiors about you. To IND ln''
you are human after all !" ~
She paused to smile up into ~
professors shining eyes. "Nicest hin
Of human" she added softly, VILE
sudden happiness flooded the proir
sor's heart. 1t was astonishing Nv
the afternoon fed. Spencer reall..
recklessly that he bad made e's
bald excuse TO keep the delisnD
little creature at his side. hec0''
grew stale IN repetition, and ln0us,
Miss Moore showed no WEAKNESS
must have grown weary 10 he'
sp0Dses 10 his request for me ''''
numbers upon the piano. n
When Spencer Cobb finally a'o
his hostess good-by Il was WIZ II
promise OF a repeated yisil "a
His sister regarded Win sa''", !.
tion his pleased face, wien y ..s<
turned. 'Then Matilda dio '
homeP she asked, rand you n's'
THAT silly spoiled young ''s'1 40.
hers told ms over fhe phone '''" =.
tilda Was Out. she onef''
oRer the records Tor you ""
ihni Was me only plnns'pf 49,
could think VI 10 pave enc H~
your ,lsli bpl ! kpeN }pw ,,'',s
~ bfalNless girls ~ fet'
sqTi and fefpsfd peg "NN' ...g
rllageF asked hef pfai'|
rehel aQes Alas Aall'aa N
llhpy
WY ais n lul eea NF
lpfl dalF ~ s'elfi l'F' .s
lHN lNalaN plVi'f#
lllssfV NNl|N
Nal ulf ~ ! en f'|F
l ir NO.AlINI N.I'I
W. NNn Wl lN'l 01a N''F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

l her
didate
SheI'
the De
PrinnarI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
SERVICE is NOT A
LITTLE THING

nor is a promise untitled
q worthy thing. Some
times service is prom
ised. II is not always
given.
| What is service?
Extending help in nu-
merous ways that the
buying Of personal and
home needs may be done
with pleasure and last
ing satisfaction.
II is something we
work hard and unceas-
ingly to give YOU--to
everybody who enters
this store.
Service has cemented |
the foundation on which |
stands this Nationwide
institution Of 371 busy
department stores.
Service given in the
past has made possible
The extension this fall Of
our long list to 37i
stores.
Service is a BIG thing
e.----
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
MEMS CLOTHING


CRET0NNES
Remarkably Priced
Especially attractive
Cretonnes in leading
new colorings and neat
patterns. Quite the ma
ierial for your comfort7
able cool dresses and ap
rons during the warm
days. Yard,
19c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
WARDROBE TRUNKS
EXTRA GOOD VALUE

Wardrobe Trunk, illustrated;
covered with brown vulcanized
fibre, fancy cloth lining; extern
sion trolley, 8 hangers, five
drawers; brass trimmings, good
lever bolts. Size 19x22x40 in.
$29.75
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

1 ami
small
to nonn|
Idaho 4
1 am
that ]
state S |
Therefc|
the con-
I ha1
County,
One
of den|
The
this pr1
A1any|
by far
time I'll
serve Il
few ind
selves
dorse d
public
feat al
which
may SCI
own Il
protest.
0fnce~s|
Of sped
the old|
Ing wi
anilOuf|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

.-AMOSKEAG--
Fine 32-Inch Ginghams
You know the merit
Of Amoskeag Ginghams
the standard from coast
to coast. We buy them
directly from the mills,
and save you money.
Newest patterns for
Spring and Summer.
Yd Csc
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
SHIP SUBSIDY IS ATTACKED
 IN TWO BILLS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-While the struggle. going on for dominance be- tween the forces that are supporting the Ship Subsidy Bill and those that are pushing the Norris measure for Agricultural finance, was continued vigorously today, the Administra- tion's program for the aid of the shipping industry was subjected to another onslaught in the form of two new bills introduced in the Senate. One of these proposes the elimina- ton of the entire section of the Ship Subsidy bill in which Government aid Is provided, while the other calls for the abolition of the United States Shipping Board. The functions of the Shipping Board would be trans ferred to the Department of Com merce, according to the provisions of this measure
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
HEREIN SURVIVORS
 TESTIFY AT TRIAL

MARION, O., Dec. 20. - Joseph O'Rourke, William Cairns and Robert Oyster, the three survivors of the Herrin massacre, were on the stand today as witnesses in the trial of the five men charged with murder. Each of the men related his experiences as a participant in the fight with the armed mob of strikers.
 Cairns, who was guard at the Lester strip mine, testified to events connected with the shooting by Peter Miller, one of the defendants, who, he said was the man he saw shoot and kill miner. Cairns said that the wounded man had been subjected to indignities at the hands of Miller until Sheriff Thaxton arrived on the scene and took him to hospital