The Mountain Park Herald (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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HUMUS.
PLEAD GUILTY
•HANOI FLCADINO* IN OFKN
COUNT AT LOt ANOKLtt
CREATES BIG SENSATION
AaM A MaNamara Canfaaaaa to Dyna-
totting Llawailyn Works ant
Amu McNamara la Slaw,
lag Ug Tlmaa
laa Aagclaa—James B. McNamara
plaadafi guilty Friday afternoon la
MNm la tha Ini gagraa la conaao-
ttoa with the gaath of Charles J.
Haggerty, victim of tka Loo Angelas
Times explosion and Are.
His krotter, Joka J. McNamara,
lointly indicted wltk him, pleaded
guilty la dynamiting the Llewellyn
Iron works. They will be sentenced
Tuesday, December 6.
James B. McNamara probably will
gat Ufa imprisonment.
John J. McNamara, it was rumored.
Will get fourteen years.
Buch pleaded guilty on tbs charge
at which he was extradited from lu-
diana polls.
The prisoners were taken back to
|ail, Judge Walter Uordwt-U retired
to bis chambers und opposing couu-
aal went to their rooms.
"The McNamaras havs pleaded
guilty because (bey are guilty," waa
District Attorney John D. Fredericks'
arisp comment
"U 1 bad seen any way out of It,
I wouldn't bars dona it,” said Attor-
ney Clarence 8. Harrow, after court.
"Wa have hud It uuder considera-
tion aluco a week ago Monday.
"I am glad It la over with. It has
been the greatest strain of my life."
"The Los Angelea Times building
Was blown up by Jamas H. McNamara
with nitroglycerine, to be aure, but
tka bomb touched off the gas und
fwally did It," added Mr. Harrow.
"Did you have to wrestle hard with
the McNamara brothers to get that
Admission?" ka waa asked.
"Somewhat, but the facta hare been
overwhelming. Every loophole was
gathered In by tha state. As far as 1
am concerned, 1 felt that sooner or
Inter It bad to coma. Things were
kappenlng in which big people were
Interested. The movement waa Im-
pelling. They wanted tha matter
cleared up and feared further blood-
shed unless ws obliterated the Inci-
dent from Loe Angelea nt once.
“Of course. I foel I have helped the
McNamaras by getting them to plead.
Insofar as they probably will not be
sentenced to death.
"Life Imprisonment will be meted
•at to James B. and John J. will gat
• light sentence."
District Attorney Fredericks Inti-
mated he would recommend life Im-
prisonment for Jsmes B. and that
John J. would probably have to aerve
n abort term. Tbe matter was prac-
tically arranged early today by agree-
ment between counsel. • —
"Do you think that union labor will
suffer?" saked a reporter of Darrow.
"Oh, no. It's Just an Incident In the
•volution of things. Because one does
wrong doesn't mean all the other sare
wrong. As a matter of fact, Jim Mc-
Namara did not mean to kill anybody.
They have told me the whole story
and It la lubstantlally as It baa been
told In tba prase, except that there
was really no criminal Intent It waa
meant as a scare to the Times, and
I doubt whether there waa enough
explosives to really do the damage
that was done, but, of course, gas
helped. But tba crime Is tbs sums,
no matter what tbe Intent"
Tears Coma In Compere’ Eyas
New York—“I am astonished, my
•radullty has been imposed upon. It
is s bolt out of n clear sky."
The exclamations are those of
Samuel Gompera, president of tbe
American Federation of Lpbor, when
advised of tba plea of guilty the Mc-
Namaras made. Tears came Into bis
•yea and tha hsnd that held the typed
pages shook. Ha said nothing, how-
ever, until hs had finished the story
and then be broke forth with his ex-
clamations of astonishment and indig-
nation.
"If this Is nil true, my credulity has
been imposed upon,” he declared. "I
am astonished at thla news. Wa have
had tba gravest assurances given us
by everyone connected with the trial,
either directly or Indirectly that these
man were Innocent."
"I’m Vindicated"—Burn*
Chicago—*T consider the outcome
n great vindication for me,” said W.
J. Burns here when told by the Asso-
ciated Press of the sensational de-
velopments in the McNamara case at
Los Angelea.
Mitchell Shocked
Roanoke, Va.—John Mitchell, vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor, and past president of tha
United Mine Workers of America, was
shown tbo Associated Press dispatches
tolling of tbo confession of tba Me-
Namara brothers. Mr. Mitchell said
ka waa utterly shocked. "I confident-
ly expected tkat tbs (McNamara
would be doored and that It would
ho shown bp experts that tha Timm
building was Mown up by a gas al-
and not bp dyanpitn
RUSSIANS TH« ONOCRRO
Of Coer T4k| to Faros
Resignation of Parcia’a Amer-
ican Financial Agent
St. Petersburg, Russia— Russia kaa
ordered ad vface of troops to tha Pae-
sian frontier. Indicating ab# Intends
to force acceptance of ber ultimatum
for tbo resignation of tba Paralan
minister of finance. Morgan W. Shu-
nter, tba American.
It la said tha Russian troops bars
orders to taka Teharan, If tha ulti-
matum la not mat. it ia thought that
Russia will force Schuster* ratigun-
tie a.
New Washes Hlo Own Fact
Ian Francisco, Cal.—Her under-
standing of the rights of women
broadened by residence In Ron Fran-
cisco, Mrs. Cbriatlnn Reguycr refused
to conform to an unwritten law of
Hungary, her native land, and told
bar husband aha would no longer wash
bla feet. Thla caused the husband.
Laxar Seguker. to berate his wife and
•be filed a petition for divorce. Mm.
Seguyer said In ber complaint that
aver aince her marriage In 1901 It bad
been her custom to employ the tenets
of the unwritten law of her country,
but that In August she resolved to
free herself from such thralldom.
Novel Oamage tult
Tulsa. Okla.—Sparks from a rail-
road engine are the bind* of a unique
i suit filed in tbe district court In which
I he Best Oil and lias company en-
deavors to collect IKaO alleged dam-
ages from the 8t. Louis and Bun
Francisco railroad. The plaintiff
claims that sparks from a pausing
{Frisco ciiglne caused a fire In the
| dry graaa along the right-of-way In
| the oil fields near Tulsa and that
| this fire later communicated to the
[property of the oil company, destroy-
ing one derrick, a bridge und sienrn
box run belonging to them
Queen Alexandria lo #7
Loudon A wireless message from
King George and Queen Mary was
among Ihe many felicitioua greet Inga
received by Queen Alexandria Dec.
1, ou the occnilon of her alxty-beventli
birthday anniversary. Her majesty
spent the day quietly at Sandringham,
I where she la caring for the Prince of
Wales and his younger brother* and
aiater during the absence of their par-
ents in India.
Young Girl Killed
Nowata. Okla.—A report reaching
j here from Oolegah la that Miss Fan-
nie Foster, 19-yemvold daughter of
Samuel Foster, of that town, was
killed there by an Iron Mountain
train. A gust of wind blew her rail-
road ticket out of her hand and onto
the track. As she waa endeavoring
to recover it. the engine struck tha
young woman and dragged her under
tbe wheels, one of which passed over
her head and caused Instant death.
Strike Rreakers Quit
Denison, Tex.—Sevetny men. en-
ployed as strike breaker* In the mKty
car shops here, have resigned and left
tbe city. Home returned to 8t. I-oula,
while other* went to points In south
Texas. Long hours and unsatisfactory
shop conditions are given as the cauao
of tbeir leaving.
Uncle Sam le Ready
Washington—Tba United Stataa has
formally ordered to China the ser-
vice# of 2,500 American troops now
stationed in the Philippines to aid In
keep'np open the railway from Pe-
king to the sea and for the protec-
tion of foretgnera la China.
May gall Meat On Sunday
Springfield, III.—Springfield but-
chers. who have waged a fight against
the city ordinance which compels
them to close on Sunday, won their
cases In the justice courts when al-
leged offenders were discharged.
Riley To Write No Mor#
Indianapolis — James Whitcomb
Riley has written his last poem. Tbe
paralytic stroke which ha* crept dowrn
his arm ha* renched his right and
and made It impossible to use a pen.
He was aaked to write a Chatman
poem bnt declined, saying: "No more
writing for me; the public will have
to do without my efforts.”
Tulsa County Ranks High
Tulsa, Okla.—With an Increase of
•12,000,000 in the present year over
1110 and o gain of over 116,000,000
•Inca statehood, Tulsa county is the
richest In tbe entire aeventy-seven
counties of the state, with the alngle
exception of Oklahoma county, of
which Oklahoma City Is the county
seat. The assessed valuation of Tul-
aa county for 1911 la exactly $43,-
•95.90S, as compared with only $27,-
749,779 at the time of statehood. This
wealth la largely due to the •xtenafla'
oil and gas field development in thla
county, the extensive mileage of flva
railroads, two street car-systems and
an Intel-urban line, and tha many In-
dustrial and manufacturing plants in
and around Tulsa, tha county seat
SYRUpmfiGS
A N11
tLIXII?°’iENNA
Cleanses the System
effectually; Dispels
colds and Headache*
due to constipation.
Dost for men, women
and children: younq
and old.
Toqet Itc beneficial
tffecUs&lways note the
name of tho Company
OuvoRMAftG Syrup*
plainly printed on the
front of overy package
of the Genuine
ft
HAIR BALAAM
RfitS t •ut.fto# U* ha'X
, PtyfitouldR Q laguriG.il fnath
PfiTAf Ftolle Vo HrioRor# (vroe
I llair to hr Youthful Color.
• wap digoaooo k half
♦ v findjl »'at Pni»f U
Thompttn's Ej« Watar
HARO LUCK.
*4--j
a
\M,
fitotl Cl lux
T» UA*
os G
V ***"•$-
Rarer. Rothschild Olaa
Paris—HZaron Gustave Samuel
James De Rothschild died here. Ha
waa born In Paris on February 27,
1229. Ha was a partner in tha bank-
ing firm of Rothschild brothers.
•allots Are Missing
Santa Fe, N. M.—Official returns
from thirty precincts In tba recent
state election are missing and tbo
official canvassing board of tba No-
vember election bod to do Its work
without thorn. N*l*har party kaa audo
oar ohargo of fraad.
<*|
u f
5-
The Fortune Teller—You are de-
stined to marry gnat wealth.
I. M. P. funlous—Fine
The Fortune Teller—Unfortunately,
death sill rlaim you two dava after
the event.
CUTICURA OINTMENT HEALED
BAD SORE ON LIMB
“Some time ago I was coming up
some steps when the board crushed
under me like an egg shell, and my
right limb went through to tbe knee,
and scrai>ed he flesh off tbe bone
Just Inside and below the knee. I
neglected It for a day or two. then it
began to hurt me pretty badly. -I put
balsam fir on to draw out the poison,
but when 1 bud used it a week, it hurt
to badly that I changed to ■ ■ oint-
ment. That made It smart and burn
so badly that 1 couldn’t use it any
more, and that was the fourth week
after i waa hurt.
"Then I began to use Cuticura Oint-
ment for the sore. It stopped hurting
Immediately and began healing right
away. It was a had looklng tore be-
fore Cuticura Ointment healed It, and
I suffer'd so I couldn't sleep from two
days after I fell until f began using
Cuticura Ointment.
“Cuticura Soap Is the best soap I
ever saw I have used all kinds of
soap for washing my face, and always
It would leave my face smarting. I
had to keep a lotion to stop the smart,
no matter how expensive a soap I
used. 1 find at last in Cuticura Soap
a soap thut will clean my face and
leave no smarting, and I do not have
to use any lotion or anything else to
ease it. 1 believe Cuticura Soap ia the
best soap made.” (Signed) Mrs. M.
E. Fairchild. R05 I-afayette St., Wich-
ita. Kan. May 3, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap und Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample of each, with 32-page book,
will be mulled free on application to
“Cuticura,” Dept. 22 K, Boston.
One of the Boones.
From San Antonio. Tex., comes
Harry Boone, Itinerant scribe, llarry
drifted Into town a couple of days ago.
Introduced as "Mr lloone." he said:
"Yes. call me Daniel Bonne. It Isn't
my name, but I'm always called It, so
I'm getting used to It. Which re-
minds me; I wa* In.roduced to a fel-
low- once and gave him the Daniel
part of It so he would remember the
name. The next time I met him he
aald: 'How are you today, Mr. Crock-
ett!"—San Francisco Chronicle.
ORDER HE COULDN’T DISOBEY
What Was Foor Darky to Do When
"Old gt. Luke Hlsoelf" Gave
Direction,.
The venerable rector of St Luke's
baa a saintly and apostolic appear-
ance He also has decided opinions
of bla own on most matters and Is not
avert# to expressing them lieccntly.
unknown to him. the veMry decided
to have the next supply of coal for the
church put In a different cellar from
the one commonly used - When tba
coal was delivered tbe rector, seeing
the drayman making what he thought
was a mistake in Its disposal. Inter-
poeed and In uo uncertain lermt bad#
tbe darky p'-aced the coal In the cellar
always used for that purpose
Tbs senior warden several daya
later was much annoyed to discover
that his orders had been dlaregarded
and that tbe coal was In the same old
cellar With wrath In his eye he com-
plained to the coal dealer The lat-
ter declared 'hat he had carefully ex
plained to the drayman where to put
the coal, so to settle the matter the
darkey was railed up.
«am, you Mack rascal," thundered
tbe coal man, didn't I tell you to pul
that coal for St Luke's In the cellar
opening on Fourth street*"
"Yessah "
Mr Smith tells me you didn't do
It V\ liv can't you carry out my or
ders?"
The darky grinned sheepishly, hesi-
tated. scratched hi* head "Well. bos*,
you **••-. I done start' d to put dm coal
wlicit you lole me va**;ili. I done
(started- an' ole St Luke bissrlf he
come out and gimme fits about It."—
Harper'* Magar.ine.
Sickened the Owl.
"I love you. darling, inure than you
low me," sighed the swain
Ah, that Is imposethle. precious."
she whispered back, "for f love you
better than you do me!”
"You cannot"’
"Hut I do!"
"You do not!” he argued
“When I say a thing I stick to It!"
she snap|>ed
An owl shifted uneasily above
them
"Pardon me. Gwendoline!"
“Pardon me, Eustace!”
"Mis* Ilrown!"
"Mr. Jones!"
Tbe owl booted dismally and sougbl
another bower.
No Insomnia Hara.
Mr* Kastslds—Now thet you've got
so rich 1 should think you'd ba afraid
o' burglars
Mrs McSwImm—8ure, I’m not
afeared at all, at all. I’ve 15 alarm
clock* set so that one will go off every
half-hour during tk’ night Wbln a
burglar bears one o' them ba nivar
*thops to take anything wld him.
Mrs. Eaatslda—But don't they keep
you awake?
Mrs. McSwimm—No. Indada. It's
not us would be waked up by a llttla
thing like that Before John got tbe
pipe contract I used to be a kitchen
leddy. and John waa a policeman In
Philadelphia.—New York Weekly.
A little candle went out walking one
dark night, arid bugs and fllos. moths
and men gave It an ovation; the next
noonday It went out again, but no
ot e noticed It.
Stiff mwk' Doesn't amount to much,
but mighty disagreeable. Y'ou will lie sur-
prised to see bow quickly Hamlins Wizard
till will drive that stiffness out. One
night, that's all.
In Hard Luck.
Hewitt You are always broke
Jewltt—I know It; I couldn't raise
the wind with an electric fun
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Hrllil Yc btRUip for n» afifiiplM of Hi y YG rj • lit (to
•*•1 l*uUI Kni'xiwm-tl Hirthtlar. •‘lowwr >im! MoILj
I’iaI (Art)* I w.» mi fill railtim and Ititpllagi dtoignA
Art A'utl IaW t luo, ?•>! JdtiMU 8*1., TopekJk. tuiuag
Many a man doesn't realize that he
might have made good as a fiction
writer until he hears »omo of his love
letters read In court.
Notice to Inventors—A device for
squeezing water out of stocks and the
milk supply would fill a long felt want
•uah Leaguers.
Professor—You know that ibe low
--1 ■ •------1 \ n ,1 ||| gii'.i ...
Australia What are lime* native*
tailed. MivAHtogtaig*
Student <captah/l$4he hall team)—
lluah leaguer*—Puck
__
A USEFUL XMAg GIFT
for man, woman or child is s good
fountain pen Waterman'* Idtal Is
tbe best pen made and the one that la
most Imitated, therefore Insist on the
genuine. Hold by all good dealers.
His bear! was as great as the world
but there wa* no room In It to bold
the memory of a wrong Emerson.
A fair day's wages for a fair day's
work I* the everlasting right of man
The Wretchcdne—
'Const i pet ion •-
Can quickly be overturns
CARTER’S UTtll
UVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
a-sbit puu-ly and
gently on Ihe
liver. CA*>
Bilious ra**^
Head-
ache.
Diz *i-
ness, and Indigestion. They do their dtRgk
SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK
Genuine must bear Signature
$
1
pi
&
&
tv
vimil.ilnttf Ihe i\wvl anti Retfula
t mg lh>- S lo mot hv and llowvl v of
"i'l
?!
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
A\eV' I.it)tc Preparation for Is •
Imams * ( mildktn
%
| s
*8
1
Promotes Digestion,rhrrrful
RMMRi Iktl CORlkhM neither
Opium Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
/(W;« « OU 0rS**lUfirUI£*
tW *
M* •
imth .
4h»IF e
*
w
Ri4ytoa /Xerwr
Aperlect Remedy forConMipa
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulstons Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
7sc Smslr Signature of
The Cektaur Com paw,
NEW VOHK.
CASTORIA
For Infknta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bou|
Bears the
Signature
Dun* *» - * > r->
fiuaranteed under the FuotUtd)
Enact Copy o* Wrappw.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
DEFIANCE.
STARCH
Gives a touch of freshness to
summer dresses, waists, and the
like not imparted in any other
starch.
A»k for “Defiance” Next
Time—The Beet Hot or
Cold Water Starch•
Full weight 16-ounce
package for 10 cents.
If your grocer does not
keep it have him get
jS it for you.
BssWtlswf iy
Defiance Starch Co.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color morr good* brighter and faster colon than
dye«ny garment without ripping span, "
His Suspicion.
“Why did you leave the place In
which you wit- previously employ-
ed?" asked the head of the firm
"I think." said the applicant for the
position of office boy. "de bos* waa
afraid If I stayed I might git his
place "
Jonan Snickered.
"A fine fleet." he cried, "but the
president would have something to
talk about If he reviewed me."
Herewith he entered tba first sub-
marine.
A Flat.
"Did the singer succeed In getting
what tilted her In an apartment?"
"Ob. yea. 8be told me she had •
■vita thing In A flat.
Con.tioat ion c*u-<- many serious die
ease-, ft i* thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pierre’s Pleasant Pellets. One s lsxative,
three for cathartic.
A woman may not be able to reform
the man she marries, but she ia rea-
sonably sure to inform him.
If thought photography ever be-
comes practical the world will learn
some astonishing secrets.
Lewis’ Final* Hinder gives tha smoker a
neb. uiellow-tasting 5c cigar.
There la no leftover atoek
political pta counter.
on tba
•no", ’300,
All Styles, All Leathers, All Maas sad
Widths, for Maa sad Warn
THB STANDARD Or QUALITY
FOR OVER SO YEARS
The workmanship which has made W. L.
Douglas shoes famous tha world over is
maintained in every pair.
HI could lake you into my large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how
caref ufly W .L. Douglas shoes are made, you
would then realize why I warrant them
lo hold their shape, fit and look better and
wear longer than other makes for the price.
CAUTION Tha V*""in* k*v« W. I.. D-taglas
X22LLUU1 sain* snri pries stamped on Holtons
■has* (rat Xvsrywksrs - All Chargss Prspaifi.
■ HsntoOnHf hr Well. -Tf W I. D..11*-
I iMttiy rtf not T>|it in Tour totrnjimt) -lir-rt to
| ID RirxlFl; gutr atvl* <lFQlrp.|; g|gg
RiDlljr Worn; pUn or '-*p t.» ; *
»«*•<«
uwubJiy w«rn; pU n or egp
).«M to.In. i dm tho ______
pktufiiaH In IAg MaHd,
IINm
*'i tot
MB of fool u *i own
irtof ; at•* an-t %• "lib
iiPGW. nttoltaMi
mlratsd Celsius Free, ST E -JJ/. ■ '**
1M Spark St., Brack Is*. *tm. fL;£**iZ.7ri~7£2L
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
M Va
-
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Bryan, J. E. The Mountain Park Herald (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911, newspaper, December 8, 1911; Mountain Park, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853724/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.