davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-24

subscribing. The farmers should
not be solicited. but their volun-
tary contributions will not be
refused. The contest committee
that | have named should appoint
active agents in each town to So
licit donations. Every business
man and institution in the coun-
ty will be benefited directly or
indirectly by this stimulus to
scientific farming, and when the
matter is presented to them will
subscribe literally. The First
National Bank will donate One
Hundred Dollars, and as an indi-
vidual I will give ten dollars. |
have no doubt the other two
banks in Tupelo will do their
part, and / am sure as the Fer
tilizer Factory will be directly
benefited that it will give twice
as lnuch as either bank. The
cotton seed oil mills especially in
terested and will no doubt do
quite as well as the Fertilizer
Factory. The other banks of
the county will help literally |
have no doubt. The Farmers
Union of the county should help
by a good appropriation, and the
Board af Supervisors should
make a generous appropriation.
and the Tri-C County Fair Associa-
ton will certainly jump at the
opportunity. So gentlemen OF
the committee, get together
forthwith and inaugurate .
whirlwind campaign for funds.
and let us get a fund that will
give attractive premiums to
Scientific Farming in our county,
aid have the whole county
ablaze with enthusiasm for bet
ter agricultural conditions. What
say you my countrymen?
]. G. ROBINS.
Prest. First National Bank.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-24
The Death Of Miss Lena Redus.

The dark messenger of death
came unbidden to another home
| in the quiet town of Shannon
and summoned one Of the most
popular members of it's social
life. It is certainly true that
'the young may die, the old
must die and the world knoweth
not how soon.
LEAVES have their time to fall
Flowers to wither at the north
winds breath,
Stars to set, but thou hast
All season for thine 0 death.
| The brief mission of the life
| of Miss Lena Rsdus is finished.
She has passed over the dark
river into the beautiful beyond.
She has left behind many weep
ing friends and loved ones to
mourn their great loss.
She was a faithful devoted
daughter, a kind considerate sis
ter. always ready to serve to the
limit of her ability those she
|loved. She endeavored to make
life pleasant for those about her.
.|She would rather bear pain and
carry burdens than to trouble
|others with her affliction and
worry them with a story of suf-
lfering.
1 For many years Miss Redus
has been afflicted with poor
Health. Those who knew her
best appreciate more fully, with
what heroic fortitude she bore
lup under her affliction without
murmur and seldom complained.
IShe was a consistent member of
the Presbyterian church and was
always sconsiderate of her
church's interest. She thought
to make the church house look
bright and attractive for the
regular service. She was es.
tpecially painstaking to make the
pastor of her church, who often
visited her home, comfortable,
even, if needs be, at the expend.
Iiture of her own needed physi.
cal strength. To her the Master
must be saying now: "lnasmuch
as We have ministered unto the
least of these, my brethren, ye
have ministered unto me, enter
thou into the jov of thy Lord. y
While thoughtful friends
covered the walls of her grave
with flowers and the mound o1
earth with tokens of love and
appreciation, and they laid ten
derly to rest the casket in which
the spirit dwelt, the immortal
life has gone to be with the re-
deemed and waiting for the com
inp home of loved ones.
/ Let all of her friends strive to
enter in through the gate into
the heavenly city. H.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-24
Presbyterians Meet.

The synod of the PRESBYTERIAN
church Of Mississippi, convened
in the Presbyterian church Tues
day morning. The representa-
tives from the various sections
of the state are a fine body OF
men and both laymen and minis
tiers manifest great zeal in the
work to which they are devot.
ing their lives.
At the morning session DR.. j..
R, Dobyns. of Jackson, presided.
Rev. T. M. Henry and j. G. Nc
CURE acted as recording secreta-
ries. The day was devoted to- g
discussion of home missions, IN
fact it was the home missions
conference. There were thirty
two speakers on the program,
nearly all of whom were pres.
ent. The various topics dis
cussed were "The Needs Of the
Field, /" "How to Secure Money
for the Work. THE Sunday
School as a Possibility for Growth
and Training There was
much enthusiasm throughout the
meeting.
At the Tuesday evening meet.
ing organization of the synot
was perfected. Rev. r. l.
Campbell was elected moderator
and William Mcbride, of Carroll
ton. clerk.
A most excellent sermon wa:
preached by the retiring modera
tor, Rev. j. J. Chisolm. d. d.
of Natchez, from 1st Cor. l:22
"a: The stated clerk, Rev. S
C. Caldwell. of Hazelhurst ant
temporary clerk. Rev. w. l.
McCue, having prepared the rol
of delegates, it was shown tina
a full attendance from all th'
presbyteries under the jurisdie
ton of the synod was in attend
ance.
At the Wednesday morning
session DR.. C. w. Grafton, O
Union. Miss. preached a grea
sermon on the ter-centennial O.
the English Bible, and at the at
ternoon service the Lords Sup
per was celebrated. the sermon
being preached by DR.. ]. T
Plunkett from Rom. WILL %. 4
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-24
To Encourage Scientific Farm
ing in Lee County.

Mr.. Editor:
Agriculture is the basis of our
prosperity. Scientific farming
means the success of the individ-
ual farmer. and his success will
stimulate others and encourage
many to adopt scientific methods.
| have been thinking about how
this may be promoted in our
own county and want to suggest
this plan:
By donating raise a handsome
fund to be distributed as prizes
for next years crops of corn and
cotton. To secure the cooper
alton of the boys corn club, we
must offer special prizes for
boys. But l would enlarge the
corn club idea and allow all to
contest for certain prizes. |
suggest this plan, offer a good
prize in cash for the best acre
of corn raised in the county, free
to all. Then a big prize for the
best acre of corn by a boy under
eighteen years of age, the ground
prepared and worked wholly by
him, and similar prize for the
boy under fifteen, also prizes for
the best ave acres of bottom corn
and best five acres of upland
corn. Similar prizes for cotton
growing.
It is not always the making OF
the greatest yield that is the
most profitable, though general.
ly that is true. So there should
be a handsome premium given
for the most profitable five acres
of each corn and cotton. On this
base, of course. it would be nec-
essary to eep an &C.
curate account of the cost of
production. If funds sufficient
could be raised. il would be wei
to reward the second, and even
the third. next best production
in each case.
l suggest as committee to pro
ceed with the raising of sufficient
funds to make the rewards at
tractive Mr.. E. P. Clayton
County Supt. Mr.. O. T. Trapp
Sheriff; Mr.. Norbin Jones, Chan
cerv Clerk; Mr.. FL. Kincannon,
Circuit Clerk, and D. w. Robins
Mayor. / name these gentlemen
not only because of their officia
positions, but because they arr
all progressive men, and men Of
good judgement. They should
also formulate the rules govern
ing the contest and supervise
and declare the awards. Three
of them go out of Office the first
of January. and may wish to en-
| ter the contest, IN that event
they can resign from the com
mittee. The rules of the contest
should be strict enough to pre-
vent fraud, but not so rigid az tt
be onerous. The campaign fol
funds should be short and spirit
ed, every professional and bus
mess man in the county should
be afforded the opportunity Of
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-24

H. w. Hazelton, an aged recluse.
living at Los Angeles. who did not be-
lieve in banks or safe deposit boxes. i.
was robbed night before last Of $780,
600 in money, certificates and bonds
which he kept in a dresser drawer.
There is little sympathy with people
who are Sd fearful of national or state
institutions. with depositors. who tempt
thieves to enter their homes with
hidden wealth.
Adopts. who make business of bur-
Cling, who have made study of crime.
learn sooner or later in some way. OF
people who are suspected of keeping
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
ELECTRICAL
COOKING
OVER TWO HUNDRED WOMEN
SEE FINE DEMONSTRATION AT
WOMAN'S CLUB. Es

Fully Two hundred and fifty ladies'
witnessed the electrical cooking dem
onstrations conducted yesterday after.
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. building un-
der the auspices OF the Domestic Sci.
encc department OF the Woman's Club.
W. S. Mumford furnished the cleo.
trical cooking devices. about twenty
five In number. Besides these electrl.
cal cooking devices, Mr.. Mumford
demonstrated the use OF the Rich.
mond Vacuum Cleaner.
These demonstrations were viewed
with interest by the ladies. Such
dishes as minced chicken, toast, cof.
fee and griddle cakes were demon.
strated and Miss Dean, OF the Domes'
tic Science Department of the Fair.
mont High school prepared n tooth,
some rarebit which was served to the
visitors by the club members.
The department Under the efficient
leadership OF It's chairman, Mrs. W. A.
Wiedebusch. is doing some excellent
work along the line of domestic sci.
ence and this demonstration yesler-
day was much appreciated by the
visitors and club members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
VAN ||N| N|E:.W|k|RK n ! | 4. /. !. J.
IS ON TRIAL
MAN CHARGED WITH BEATING
POLICEMAN CURRY is BEING
TRIED FOR THE oFFENSE.

To-day at 80 the case OF the State
VS.. Elmer Van Newklrk was called.
and the following named Jurors were
drawn:
Leander Michael, Charles McCray.
J. Calvin Hansht. Bert Prlckett. Huey
McAllister. VIII Murray. Ben Brown,
r. c. Hall. Isaac Cleland, C. II, Ridg.
way. George Hall and Anthony Pitzer.
Van Newkirk Is charged with two
different crimes, first, malicious as.
sault, and second, unlawful assault.
| He and two companions at one time
assaulted Policeman Curry, and beat
him with a dinner pail, stone, and
then later got the policeman's mace
away from him and used that on him.
Prosecuting Attorney Morris is rep.
rcsenting the State, while Attorney
French McCray is representing the de.
fendant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
VI|'|||.S' ! g|||R|'||.S!IjlIID|j|.[!.II / ! ] l
I.B|E:[|.||N|'['IE|.B'T|'I||IlEla
.N|QS. R0YHI![|!Y
MEMBERS oF + WEST viRGINiA
: COAL Z MINING lHsTiTUTEeTo'
I FIND TRUE. e NC me- sPf.
Il TAElTY. IS 5ss 4;
E!AE BANQUET rs PLANNED!
EX-GOVERNOR IA: 3. FLEMING
WILL GIVE "a tilsTo toFs;MlNi
ING INDUSTRY: slNSETHts PART
oE5THE sTAT.E.s, \, 4 < !, II I. &. z,

Tie West Virginia Mining Institute
TO be held In this s5city son December
4th. 5th and 9th. @li4 4be well enter.
tanned. as the committee In charge Of
the entertainment have announced
already. that on Monday, during the
day and ,ln;the. evening; addresses will
be made by several prominent men,
and the same programme Will be car.
ried out onsiTuesday during the day
In the evening "a banquet will be
served in honor Of the Visitors, and
on Wednesday they willsbe shown the
Industries Of the city: ~
Large attendance Is being planned
for. and tile hotels Of the city have al.
ready sent out warnings to the com
mercial travellers mot TO visit this eli,
on these days,
Prominent amongsthe speakers dur.
ing the Institute viii fbc Ex.GovaA. B.
Fleming. Of our city; Thomas Hodges,
of Morgantown, president Of the West
Virginia University, and Chief Mine
Inspector Laing. 1; Il
Papers will he, read by numbers Of
prominent lniipths men, and tiiese will
be ofthe ItEeatsstlin To ;all who
are sconcefned IN the mining business,
iAtpaper by Gov. "A. iB. Fleming Will be
one Of the treats Of the Institute; as
he has been in the business as long
or slongersthan any other man In this
State, IIes@as ono sof tile pIops sln
the, industry insthes sstate, ant his read;
ing will be we'll worth the hearing.
s The speakers OF this city will be
Judge w. S. Raymond and the Hon.
+. VI. Showalter, while among those
who will make addresse from out OF
town will be Messrs. Neil Robinson.
Joseph virgill. ..dA. Grady, George T,
Watson JIG. Mckinley, J. +. Healey,
Daniel Howard. Il. IS. Ord. Charles
Connor, ]. D. Hanford, +. c. Albrccht,
DR.. w. r. Crane, II. C. Eggleston and
James !. Marshall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
MANAGER.DESHON
GOES TO NEWARK
GEORGE SACHS FORMALLY OF
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO is HERE
TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE
GRAND.

The many friends Of Manager F.
Deshon OF the Grand Theatre In this
city will learn with sorrow that he
is to leave our city. even though he
goes to accept a position far mora
lucrative.
Manager Deshon today received of
fetal notice that he had been appoin,
ed Manager OF the Auditorium Thea.
tire in Newark. Ohio, and he will
leave to take up his duties In that
city on Monday or Tuesday OF the
coming week.
Mr.. Deshon wlllSb succeeded in
this city by Mr.. George Sachs OF
Springfield Ohio. who for 10 years
rast has been connected with the
Grand theatre In that city. Mr.. Sachs
comes TO this city with the strongest
of recommendations and means to
keep up the splendid record made by
Manager Deshon.
Mr., Deshon has been Manager Of
this popular theatre here for two or
three years past and has made many
friends both by his personality and
by the excellent line aud variety Of
plays which he has presented to the
public. 4
While we all deeply regret that
Deshon,yas we all know him is to
leave we wish him the best of sue
cess in his new location.
Manager Sachs Of the Theatre is
now.in this city learning thes.ropcs
here, and will take charge immed-
lately.,f
Mr.. ant Mrs. Deshon have made
many dear friends in this city, and
all wish them n prosperous soiourn
In the Ohio city.
Manager Deshon had about decid-
ed 10 make his permanent home, in
this city, as he well liked the city
and Its people, but rs he says. the
prospects for a grcater success are
better in the; larger city. "a
Mrs. L. G. Race and daughter, Miss
Geneyieyes and sons, John and junior
spent, yesterday In clarksburgl the
guests LOT the forhier's mother, Mrs.
James Stuart I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
VI. ! REED q
LA||.DGIA|'1R|Es
REMAINS Of oRME FAiRMoNrs
MAN INFERRED. in OAK ! GROVE
s CEMETERY, MO RaANIosyf.

d MoRGANToWiS. Nov. 49,
Yesterday afternoon at tie home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N, Reed on Front
street, funeral services were held over
the remains OF Mr.. yilllam q. Reed
a brother OF Mr.. 4. !. Reed. and d
former resident Of this city. Tho;
death Of Mr.. Reed occurred on Sunday
athis home in Hagerstown. Md, and
the remains arrived In Morgantown
Tuesday night. They were accom-.
panied by hisswiie and Sthtee children
Miss Ella Reed, sot Sorganto and
Mr.. Matt Jefferys, OF SIronton Ohio.
DR.. C. ], Jenness, OF n, +. church
conducted the funeral SERVICES and
DR.. A. Z. Fletcher. OF II Plttsburg, spoke
at the services! Dr. Fletcter was pas
tor Of the MssP. Temple In Fairmont
when both Mr.. and Mrs. Reed united
with the church and SotficIated at their
marriage and baptized their children.
At the conclusion Of the services at
the residence the remains were con,
'yeyed to Oak Grove cemetery where
thy were 3laidyati rest. An escort from
the local lodge Knights Templar ac,
companied BY the Blue lodge attended
the services and The body was In.
tered with Masonic honors. Y; =
Among friends sfrom;o Of fstne city
who attended the services were Mrs
Lucy Dunnington, OF Cleye Gland o. and
daughter. Mrs Edward Bridges ote
GAINESVILLE, sister and niece Of Mrs
Reed Mr., Matt iJefferysi OF lronton.
OHIO; air. and Mrs. "A. q. Lyons Atisses
Elizabeth and Ida Stone, atsssrs. W.
N. -Engle, F. =. Nichols \. ! q: Jones,
Alec. and iGhhs. Robb; I; G. a. Vincent
Harvey Lanham. James Shlnn, Law
renee Hennen, II. "A. Farley Claude
Fleming, H. S. Sample Ernest sheli;
wood, all Of Falrmont, and w. y. Row,
land, OF Pittsburg, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
{: STEEL BUSINESS [ | 1
MEANS RETURN.
0f|: PROSPERITY | j: | /: /
BRIDGE COMPANIES AND RAIL,
ROADS HAVE LET IMMENSE
CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES ANc
EQUIPMENT.
THINGS LOOK OPTIMISTIC
INQUIRIES FOR COAL AND COKE
ARE COMING MUCH FAsTERI
AND FOR GREATER QUAINT:
TIES.

That the renewed activity in steel
circles Is a sure sign of the return
OF prosperity Is the general impres.
sion Of the coal and coke operator.
Of the Fairmont region. Itis believed
that byatheN first OF next year there
win be certain signs OF prosperity. In
evidence. Since the. many steel or
,ders have been placed there have
been many inquiries for coke. The
majority OF the operators are now TAX.
ing an optimistic view OF the sltua.
tion.
The American Bridge company, OF
PIttsburg, has secured an important
contract for structural steel to add to
Its long list Of bookings for business
that will make that company buster
than ever. 1t calls for 10000 tons OF
structural steel for the new Continen.
tai Commercial National Bank OF Chi.
cago, an unusually large structure 60.
ing up in that city. Additional ton.
mage booked by this company makes
over $4,000 tons OF new business dur.
Ing the past few days. q fi,,i {,,,ii
An interesting announcement Ewas
made IN Pittsburg. yesterday. 1t is
that before the end lof the present
year, railroads will have placed or
ders for 1O0, 900 new freight ears, rep.
resenting an outlay of approximate.
ly S100,O00,0OO. The! further statement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
B||EULARl |'|| AIR||l|')B|lNF0Rl d N D SAY|
FOR BEAT0E
oiBL 5WiLLss START Al NEW LIFE
WHEN u He Mu RDERER's GOES
! OUT. SUFFERING 8 E ROM AP.|
SPEMplc!Tls AN Q. TO e Y UNDERGO
y OPERATION i3e Il t,i y "a


Z NEW 4YoRK, + Nov. 234Beulah Bin.
ford today said, .It Justice lis being
done 1t is alright. I'm for Beattie
and i am sorry I've been drawn Into
this. Or course its hard II Imagine
any person you actually knew could
have done. such n thing. but Z IL the
Jury found him guilty, he must be
guilty. ] didn't know anythlngsabout
the murder.
q ! hate to believe Henry did 1t.
When he dies tomorrow I'm going to
try to. be born intosa new life.
81 ] never wantto hear OF the case
again, ! want to never mention ii. {
1. Lam going to hide myself behind
another name and am going to try
to forget
Beulah Is suffering with appended.
It's, and&wlll undergo an. operation on
some day oi5the next week.
She Is living with the family OF Is.
adore Bernstelnsan is under the con.
slant eye OF Rev. Madison C. Peters,
who Is trying to reform her.
II am the victim in the Beattie
CAGE Beulah Blnford declared. They
picked me out Of dozen other victims
Of Beatties and made me the cause
Of the crime, because | was helpless
and none to protect me. | was Beat.
ties 2castoff. Had they taken any 9th.
er victims there would have been
scandal and they picked me out to
protect others. x {,
II ] am as sorry for Beattle SasTI'l
would be any man about to lose, his
life. Hes did nothing good 5for;$S NE Is
and he turned me away when he tired
Of me. s.sS
i forgive him and pray, that the past
,Be Blotled out 4 ],s !: ];
! am posing Tor, Is moving pictnfe
concern Tie emipSl iiS oyer yer only knows ktSgi.s
my identity. Beulah said my plans
are to not work otmorrow on the day
OF the execution, as l want to be alone"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
B|l|E|OR[)|Q|AS
.|BE|..Il||I|'I'|.|EEeSj| i: !. | | |. { J
DOWNFALL! |: !
DOOMED MANS SPIRITUAL, Ap.
WISER 3 LANES THE WOMAN
FOR ALL OF 2THE TROUBLE.
Y LED SINFUL LtFE.
EA!.M!lLy E.lR.EI.NE:[Z!s sA!l
MINISTERS / sAYsTHAT PRISONER
HAS !IMPRoVE1i N SPIRIT SINCE
HE EMsRAcE9s sRELleioN.
Gpv,1r,USdp dprcs,.


RICHMOND, ,Ga !. Nov. 23.--Rev.
5Boniamill Dennis spiritual advisor,
believes that Beulsii Bnford was the
cause of Beattle's Downfall.
He said, Zone bad woman can do
more harm than 500 shining men.
IL know Henry lea5a sinful life for
lie confessed maiySof his sins to me.
young men are no worse
than he until he fell under the bane.
full influence OF tins woman.
There is some terrible quality
about the essentially Rsbad women which
kill all the good instinets Of an other:
wise oble8nature.,
"Bcattie is not $he first man who
left good wife tsfs the society Of q
lewd woman. 10.
.Iihaye tender Feeling for him.
Ellis 4 nature is Utterly at variance
withswliat one would expect In a cold
blooded murderer.is
To-day the last 8tarewells will be
4aid blythe Beattief Family.
Il 1.-The ministers. IS family and his
attorney were the lrst visitors.
Soon afterwardsShis father, sister
and brother arrived
f Ministers reporte& the prisoner i'm:
proved In spirit sigEe hesaccepted re-
llgion and sprepatA ID for to;morrow.,i
rhe MS ksal sin the. cell and
prayed. :. ,55
s Reproduction with fearful variation
OF the scenesslong aog In the Bcattie
household when the family pranced
around the mothers chair.
The absence of his mother is one
comfort to the bleeding heart OF ms
father. .4 ,
The execution. will take place: to-
between 20 and 7:25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
CO.
4 TO CLARKSBURG

Constable John Walker lcft for
Clarksburg on the two o'clock car to-
day with three prisoners, they being
Jess Taylor, who is sentenced to serve
three years In the penitentIary; Dave
Thorn. who is sentenced to- one year
In the penltcntiary, and James McIn.
turf, who got SIX months In jail for
unlawfully carrying a pistol.
The men for the penitcntiary will be
sent on to Moundsville. while McIn.
turf will serve his time III the Harri.
son county jail. ,s}e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
YEARS A ! !.
|Fl|]|.R|.R|.|0|B||.B|:|.E|:.|R;i|'Y|' |: A
JEsss sTAYLoR no sERvE TIME in.
sPEN TIE lTlARY Dr. TAKING
Tea Ga HDE kl..es; M ley. s5s

This morning Judge Mason passed
sentence ot three years in the pen.
..Stt.qlntiary upon less Taylor who was
eouyitted of having robbed arr, Tee,
GARDEN AZ IsnpIngton some time ago.
Mr. Taylor VAS represented by At.
stornet French Mccray and j. IW.
Mason s.Jrs lille Prosecuting Attorn
+ey Tnsea Nor HIS looked after. the pros
tsetitiop for thu State.
e The Jury brought IN verdict OF guilt
AZ charged Tho Indictment yester-
iday, but Judge Mason withheld sen,
teHce until he hal time to think the
case Z over and the result thls morn
Ing was the senence of 8 years in
she peh: " "a
Ak hlr Taylor will be removed to the
Fpenitentlaryi at s1oundsyllle as quick;
" MS possible. 5 :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
.G0AFERS WITH
JUSTICE WHITE

~ ~ aa Fluiitcu lSress,l 2 .i ttzgi n
-3 WASHINGTON. Nov. 90 4TT Attorney
Miller Mayer representing the Chi
cago packers arrived here today, and
went to the clerk of the supreme
court and filed the record of the case
which the packers are trying avoid
coming to that trial.
He made appointments fora confer
ence with Justice White, He refus,
ed to talk. ~ u
Judge White refused TO issue an
order to stay the proceedings at Chi.
cago and consented to present the
whole matter to the supreme court
which reconyenes Recember. q. \
Attorneys declared they are conf.
dent the lower court Will recognize
the action X ~ ~
Chief Justice VIII continue the trial
until the Supreme court renlersi the
decision
~ n u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
TELEGRAPH TIPs.

PITTsBuRG, Nov.B2S.-The com!
monwealth rested iat eleven o'clock
to-day in the Golden trial. Z Defense
has begun. 4:iil! Sl'i -
LINCOLN CENTER. Kas., Nov. 23.
The jury began; Its. !deliberation sat
noon in the; Chamberlain case.
ARIS, Nov. 23,-Many are believed
to have perished as the fast train
plunged into Thouet river near sau.
mer today. The flood destroyed the
bridge. ii 5s