davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

JOHN W. GATES is said to
have left fortune of fifty mil
lions, Henry Prick retired on
the modest sum Of one hundred
millions. E. H. Hartman left
thirty millions, Andrew Carnegie
has wealth estimated at two
hundred millions, the wealth of
Rockefeller is said to be close to
the billion mark and that of
Weyerhaeuser not far behind.
Had any Of these men been engage
ed in the country newspaper bust
ness the figures representing their
fortunes would have been trebled,
at least.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01
TOWER HAS A
$4,000 BLAZE.

Fire at an early hour Wednes-
day morning destroyed the cloth
ing store of L. Gordon, at Tower,
entailing loss of $4,000. The
stock was practically covered by
insurance. ''...."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Deering
were rendered pleasant surprise
on Saturday evening last by a
number of their friends, on the oc-
casion Of the tenth anniversary Of
their wedding day. Six tables of
bridge were played, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Deering were presented with
a handsome reminder of the event.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01
EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN CHURCH.

English services at the Swedish
Lutheran Church, corner Cleve-
land and Poplar, Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. Kreiger,
successor to Rev. w. Greve, will
deliver the sermon. All welcome.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

Judge Brady, Of Hibbing, did
some counting in the city Tuesday,
and incidentally met many of his
old friends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

s. R. Kirby and party, from Du-
luth, came up in their car Monday,
spending day in the city looking
after business interests and en-
joying the evidences Of prosperity
to be found in the range metrop-
oils.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

"Dad' Smith, of The Fay, ex-
poets to leave Sunday for his first
hunt of the season in the War
road district.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Van Evera, Locust street,
yesterday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
'3li,
' N | | !: | \ !:
SHE iii SLEW |. |: / ||V
!. ! |: |
ALBANY! !, WOMAN CON-:
Z ,FEssEs That ? TAT SHE 81 i: TO OK LIFE,
Of HER LITTLE soN-EscAPEs.
FROM CITY AND i sFARREsTED.l
! (By United Press !.

d. ALBANY Al b N, Y, Jan. 4 Mrs Edith
Melber has eoafessed that she lss the
m mu lislt sof her foar.yearold sfboy
and she was brought here today by
Detective John Reed; from Rochester.
She was taken Immediate to the
police headduartefs and later she evil
be removed to the Albany. county jail.
An Indictment charging her, with
first degree murder will be found at
the earliest possible moment and a
speedy :trial;is expected BY Prosecutor
Sanford. h, . .;4y
Mrs.. Melber refuses Ito discuss the
murdered her: child other than to say
that she slew herSlittle boy; and 1T is
likely thatSshe: wllliemploy several. at.
tao'rrneys IL she Should change her plea
when arranged before the court, IL an
Indictment sifound charging her with
first degree murder. n
is thought by some that she Is
Temporarily dcmented. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
CHRISTOPHER CHRISTIAN USES,
3 I ILLUMINATING AR UMENT8}Toi
II CONVINCE HIS coNJUaALs PART
NE r THAT 8 HEa HAD 5sEcRETEDi
Z HIS BOTTLE OF coNVlVlALlTY.,
.sTRUCKSP0USE WITHiLANTERN
The shrlll Cries of the ,Helpmeet
Pierce the Darkness and Blue Goat
Escort Conducts Husband to the
City calaboose. III Z "A

lin police hourt this morning there
were two prisoners fined. One was a
plain drunk and the other one was a
wife beater.i & IL sl;. y
w. Murphy was arrested for being
too full Of booze. Hesald that he was
guilty! and Acting Mayor Carskadon
fined him two dollars and costs. q
Christopher Christian. colored. was
charged3wlth assault and battery. He
went home with his wife last night
and during the night Christopher
made al search Of the house for some
ot$the red liquor that he had had
earlier in the day. He carried Ian.
tern with him and peered into every
part OF the home and when he could
not find the coffin yarnlsh Christie.
pher accused his wife Of hiding his
liquid refreshments. The fact was
she said, that he had given 1t away and
did not knowsit. Christopher then got
her money, but later returned it.
An argument.followed in which they
both used warm words. Christopher
used the lantern on his wife and she
reported his ungentlemanly deport.
mem. to. the police. It was not long
until Christopher had a blue coat es.
cort To the city bastile, III az
4 81 Il, i tsketf the wifet1f she hit
christopher during. the lantern cpl.
sode: she said ~ did not have a
chance 70 ] sho did go out dat house
too fast 70 anything lake dat
Christopher got five dollars and
costs.
JIM. Barton, who was arrested for
fighting proved his innocence and he
was released.
Barton was standing on the corner
of Main and Madison streets last
night when he said that a man came
up to him and asked him II he worked
in the Baltimore and Ohio shops. He
told tho man that he did. BY that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
c. j, |9||I|H0|j|R(.
IS R.|E|U.||R|:|N||||.E[:D!:||.
TO RANKS ! \! (
.PRlVATESsWHo WAS CONNECTED
WITH LOCAL U. 8. "a. OFFICE
WILL NO LONGER RECRUIT
ATHENS, O., OFFICE CLOSES
SUNDAY, ,lgf..

A communication was received at
the local United States Army recruit
Ing station this morning, stating that
on tomorrow the recruiting station at
Athens. Ohio. would be closed. The
station was opened about one month
ago and It is understood that there
has been only one recruit to enlist
during that time.
This office has been in charge Of
Sergeant James N. Frlsby, who had
charge Of the Falrmont station for
some time before going to Athens, and
It was he3w opened the station here
and under him there were large
number Of young mon to enlist in the
service of your Uncle Samuel. 1t is
very likely that Corporal Frlsby will
be returned here. { q,
Another communication was re-
ceiycd at the local station last even
Ing stating that Private Charles ].
Minnock, Z a well.known local young
man. who was connected with the
Fairmont station from the time Of its
opening several months ago, until
about, ten days ago at which, time he
was transferred to the Parkersburg
station. has been returned to the bar.
racks at Columbus, Ohio, 1t is not
-. q. icontInued on PaQe LTwo., -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
L(contlnued on Page Five.)
.ADJ0UR|NS
11LIN||O|.NDA'Y
EVIDENCE tTHATITHERE: WILL BE
a RREAkglN THE RANKS oF'THE
DEMOCRATS, IS u
Especial to West vlrslnlan.,,

Especial to West virslnian.) 1,
CHARLESTON, w. VA, JAN. n -
BOTH HOUSES MET AT TEN
O'CLOCK. THIS mi FORMING AND sAD:
'JouRNED "a FEW;MlNuTEs LATER
UNTIL, MONDAY MoRNlN G. "A {,
THE SENATE ITO OK NO FUR.
Their ACTION ON THE REsoLu.
TON OFFERED YEsTERDAYs az.
MCINTYRE tn ATlsTHEj PRESIDING.
OFFICER SWEAR! ouTsWARRANTs
AND APPOINT MESSENGERS TO
BRING THE REPUBLICAN, SsENA.
TORS INTO THE SENATE CHAM.
Der. II
TITS sEvlDENc ED fTHAT.4THERE
WILL Be a ,RR E Ak IN. TIL e RANKS
oFiTHEf DEMoc RATS tlF. EFFORTS
ARE MADE To, CARRY, INTO EFF.
FEcTsTHES PURPOSE oFETHE RES.
oLUTloN. 81 Y Il! NJ
IT rs COMMENDED b SOME
that; ,sTH e Fol Hs Il oLDoVER
DEMOCRAT Senate IS I'LL BE
THE ON ONES ST 9 DEMANDs RE:
DRESS, TIL e REPU BLIcANs,
AND III ES SAC 81 Tti II HOSE
30 Rs lAy ~ TAKE SUCH
;sTEPss rs sTAis EN- IL IN Ti4AT
sTHE rs NOT IN ssMPA T4y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
.S|::I0|L|!.|D[|.g.l||C.EN|sj||E
T.0.AN0'TH[R.M|AN
JOHN MARANo EssMERcH HAN.
GiDlsEsoE5Hi HIS MARRiAeE PERMIT
AND OTHER PARTIES welded
Il ON IT. ,ili


WHEELING, Jan. 14.AThe lnvesti.
CATION ofsthe cases Of Mamie Conrad
and Rose King, two young girls who
wereIpicked up here some time ago by
the police after being seen on the
streets In company with two intoxi,
Gated men, has been Investigated BY
Judge Robinson, who has received let,
iters i'm lrelation to, the girls from ON;
.cials sofs glarksbuE and sIarris son scoun;
w. their former home q
iSSIt will DE! remembered that a few
days ago, John Marano; an Italian.
turned up Wheeling, Claiming that
he had married the Conrad girl, butil
later developed that$the license had
been sold to another couple, who were
married Upon the names Of Marano
and Conrad The license was issued
at Falrmont. and in relation to this
County Clerk Jaohn f. Phillips. writes
j ~
Judge Robinson as follows: ia
II January ~, 1911.
Mr.. Alan H. Robinson, Judge Of Police
Court, Wheeling, Viva: K
Dear sir:-Your letter of Jan. 18th
to hand. On Oct. 20, 1910 we issued a
marriage license to John Marano and
Mamie Conrad and the minister's re.
turn shows they were markedly Rev.
H, c. Howard the same day: 4
Some three or four days after issu.
ing, this license the Conrad girl came
back to the Office and asked me IL she
was married. Istold her that all de.
,fthllt NJ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
Committee Takes Vi the Matter and
Reports That the Judges Opinion
n Was correct-Post erlor Appendase
Straight.

g. w. Jamlson, poultry fancier tol
Morgantown. tried to .wrest the record
for the champion bird at the chicken
show from Chief Reed yesterday
Reed had a single comb white leghorr
;cockerel that scored 9714. Jamisor
had q cockerel OF the same breed thai
scored ;;9sA Jamlson protested The
judges scoring on the grounds that
the Reed bird carried a wry tall. + "
committee consisting OF Judge
Taylor, the president and secretary OF
the Falrmont Poultry and Pet Stock
Association decided the point in con,
troyersy in favor Of Chief Reed. The
committee found that the bird bred by
the local fancfer was scored correctly
by The Judge. t,3{5 4,
There were many people visited the
show yesterday in spite Of the sunfay,
orable weather. si Y
Many more awards were made yes.
terday. The awards were as follows:
silkies-Flrst cock, H. & 3. coff.
man; first hen, H. & E. Coffman; first
pullet, II. & E coffman. 81
Black Wyandottes First pullet, c.
g. Arnett;; first cockerel. G. g. $Arnett.
Rose combed Rhode Island Red ",
First cock ]. i. Erwin; second cock,
&C Coffman I third cock, Ia O Smith;
first hen, ]. Z. Erwin; \ second hen; %.
C.. coffman; third hen, j. %. Erwin;
fourth hen, +. @. Smith; fifth hen, j.
I. Erwin; first cockerel, E. BAN.
bridge; second cockerel, George Wees;
third cockerel. G. c. Coffman; fourth
'cockerel, w. G. Cartright; fifth cocker.
81. W. G. Cartrlght; first pullet, W. C.
cartright; second pulett, W. G. Cart.
right; third 5pullet, w. c.. Cartrlght:
fourth pullet, Ell Musgrave; fifth pull
let George Wees; sixth pullet,s.W. c.
Cartright; first pen.iJ. L. Erwin; sec
ond pen. W. G. Cartrlght;l third pen,
George Wees; fourth pen, G. c.. cofr.
man. K
ISL Buff Cochin Bantams-First cock, ].
T. c!eysngcr; first .pullet, y. r. Clev.
.entier; frsttpen, j., I. .Clevenger. n
+ B .|B. Game Bantams- First hen,
Mrs 8, G. sherrard; first spullet, Mrs.
8. G. Sherrard. 81 " ;9i,.E
Game Bantams-Firs cock, Miss
Helen Miller; first hen, Miss Miller
Bold Bantams-Flrs cock. c. g. Ar
nett first hen, G. G. Arnett; first jpul.
let, g. Garnet; first pen, 9. G.. Ar,
nett. ST. XII 4 < X
Buff Plymouth Rocks---Flrst cock: R.
4. sattertield; first hen. R. i. Satter.
field; first cockerel. II. I. satterfleld;
first pullet, r. l. satterheld.l \,
Red Caps-Flrst cockerel. J. L. Err.
win; first pullet, J. I. Erwin; lrstipen,
J.4L. Erwin. ". s5
Golden Wyandottes-First dock,
I = 2 - . v g. d '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

i - q a.tU ~
Mr.and Mrs. Harry B. Clark arrived
home last night from Baltimore, wnere
Mr., Clark has been a patient for sew;
ieral weeks at Johns Hopkins Hospital
receiving treatment for an injured eye.
Mr.. Clark Is recovering nicely from
the operation. Il i; 53tts;s Il
Mr.. and Mrs: W, s. Black arrived
home last night from New York City,
where Mr.. Black has been receiving
treatment at the Presbyterian Hos.
:pital tattersans operation for append.
scitls. u h iis,sI
& Both Mr. Clark and N i. Black are
recovering and are at The home of
Mr. and Mrs. John a. CLARK On CASTOR
sssyenpe. !, IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
wished TOIGOD THAIHER
HUSBAND WOULD die.
THIS Sis aW5ATsTHE NURSE Wit
NESS SAID I'm ! HER EVIDENCE
TliA RS, Is ~ ENk EXCLAIMED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Much Important Evidence to Be Intro,
!. / d y 90 The Jury When the Trial ls
VI Again Next Week.

- - ----- - IL M
THERE IA LITTLE DOING lN5THEl
sscHE NIX TRIAL TODAY; ACCORD.
ING no "A DIS PATCH RECEIVED BY
iTHE WEST VlRelNlAN AT II.
o'c Lock FROM THE UNITED
PRESS REPREs ENTATlvEsl in THE.
/, cou RI5Ro DOM. COURT ADJOURN.
ED NOON UNTIL MONDAY
MORNING ATf NINE O'CLOCK,
! & Il EN- II RosEcuTlNG ATToR.
ssNEY HANpL AN; WAS ASKED THIS
4 Y \ &; by THE UNITED PRESS
MAN For AN EXP ssloN OF THE
sNEEk WORK HE3 SAID: "THIs is
THE CLOSING THRILL OF THE.
FIRST WEEK OF THE TRIAL, BUT
HlEME Der WE HAVE MUCH I'M.
Il oRTANT TESTIMONY TO BE in.
TFoDuc ED RExTSWEEk" 4
Dis ATcH IN FULL REcElv.
Jed FROM THE UNITED PRESS
s4o RTLY BEFORE NOON SAYS:
NtiEELlNe, JAN. 14.-couRT
soPE WE'D THIS MORNING AT! NINE
so'c LOCK. osEc UTlNe ATroR.
sEY t.ANDLAN ASKED FOR RE.
CESS UNTIL; TEN O'CLOCK As$HE
Had some ciRc UT! COURT WORK
70 SATTEND 10. ATTEN O'CLOCK
Acou RTS REC oNyENED AND a CON.
)EEREN WAS HELD ID v AL THE
" UD eE' Il RDAN AN.
NO cEp III AT ~ WOULD ADJ
PJoU FoR TfiE ia II sATs IN JON;
nH. nh RNT AIEED!
n 81 ian ROSS
MINED nv :ATTo RNEY Il. 81 !! r
o,sRlEN Observation-Disclosures
st SERIES on az EsTloNs DESIGN.
> Hal Sc THE QUESTION OF
sTdo Rou CHIMES !. Or. TIL oRNToN
ATE0 M Nj HAD MADE AN
EXAM NATION OF scHENk,s
1Lo GOD PROSECUTOR HANoCAN
The BE GAN EXAMINING THE
WITNESS.
s5DETEcTlvE NJ RISE QUOTES MRS.
SO HENt<t wish TO GOD HE'D DIE
A Prosecutor andlan Squizzed Thorn.
ton briefly {tblslforenoon and then dis.
missed him. VI
~, sonneborn, local clothing mcr.
chant, testified that Mrs. schenk In.
sspeeted an overcoat costing s75, which
II was far .llnsd. few days before she
was arrested, but she did not buy It
sas she didn't seem satisfied. 4
lSst Mrs. Kline, the dectlve-nurse, was
\ v next put on the stand, She gave tho
name Of EInora zoeekier, and said she
4 was employed by aEPittsburs detective
agency She spoke Ina tiny voice
which. was scarcely audible. She wore
as dark suit and a shirt waist. and a
heavy vel. over a black felt hat.
!. V 4 She said I Mrs. sehenk Insisted that
ll q Stry 70 prevent Albert sehenk from
getting Sschenk's keys to his safety dc.
posit box, When her husband died.
She said that Mrs. schenk came to
4 tho tlosplta +on the following Sunday
and learned that her husband was get.
ting worse, at which time She said to
her, ~ y! wish e God he'd die"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
Continued on Page Three.)
CAUCUS CALLED
EOR.N|EDNESDAY|
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET TO TRY
ToSAGREE ON CANDIDATES FOR.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.

Isl
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 4 A.
Following the adjournment OF the
House yesterday afternoon an Informal
meeting Of the majority Of the Demo.
Gratis ofsthe two houses was held in
the House chamber, at which the timc
Of holding the caucus for United
States Senators was discussed, Upon
vote It was decided to hold the caucus
next Wednesday night, and Delegates
Marcum and Gllkeson were appointed
a committee to circulate the agree
ment for the Democrats to sign. &
\ CHARLESTON, WA, Jan. IA
The United States Senatorial situation
took on renewed interest last night
following the announcement that the
Democrats would caucus on next Wed.
nesday night, and the candidates at
once became more active: The situa.
ton continues a puzzle with the three
leading candidates claiming the best
Of the; fight.
An interesting eventof today's con.
ference, at which 1t was decided to
call the caucus. was the action taken
when Senator Maccorkle asked to be
allowed TO find out when the candl.
dates for the senatorshlp wanted the
caucus. Delegate Ice. OF Marion coun.
ty, Immediately arose and declared
that N was up TO the Democratic
members oflthe legislature and not to
The candidates TO decide upon the
time. Ice won. Il! q . 4; ;lS} 4
l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
Continued m q, ed, on &, Page Three, Z
RE.|'U|.|.R|:NED5HO.||N||I.E|:
[A|I.S''||..N.I.|.B.H|t:.7.'|'

MEssRs. HARRY 3. CLARK AND
VS.. BLACK WHO HAVE HAD
q sERlo US TIMES in 4 EASTERN
HOSPITALS, ARE NOW HERE
RECOVERING FROM THEIR AZ.
FcTloNs. Y I 5;.s e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
DEMOCRATS SEEK 10 CONTROL.
STATE SENATE NDiN,iLI THEN
REDlsTRlcT THE STATE lin OR.
, DER 10 t' KEEP < Fl !. 4 IN \ oWER.
REPyBQglNS.sIlNlIERllRiED.
~ the Plan the Opposing Party.
Would Have no opportunities 10
!; y IN Case q contssts' 4 +

Il
cHARLEsTO ON Va Jan. Ii -.
One Of the chief reasons advanced
| why the Democrats of the stats sens
.. ate are determined, u possible, ID
throw out Senator'S Hearne and White
and secure control Of the upperIbranchs
is for the power II would give thoms
In the matter Of redistristing the
State. The Democrats control Tho
House, but as long as the Republicans
have half OF the senate any unfair at
tempts To- redlstrict the State as 70 /
Congressional districts; judicial OH.
cults and senatorial districts can be
blocked. Should the Democrats sue.
coed IN getting control sof the upper
house they could 80 ahead and redis.
trict the State ma wa that the Dem.
ocrats could remain IN power almoslS
Indefinitely. ti,s e
Mace orkle$ Hurts Chiffon.
While the candidates forsthe United
States senate have declared tlieyswllls
keep out Of the Senatorial nquabbie,
Chllton,s chances Or election may DO
lessened by the part being played BY (
his law partner, Senator Mac orisle.
The Kanawha senator has Immense
political bitions, and has plans for
redistrictlng the State which would
glyest the Democrats about everything.
Heis taking an important part Ia tho 4
fight between the Republican and
Democratic Senator'S. y n !:
h On Wednesday when tic hour afs
rived for the legislature TO convene
and the Republican half Of Tic Sell.
late failed u put ID an apps4t.nue.
much criticism was heard Of 10 ne
publican members from those Who lid
not know the true situation Some
charged that 1t was Just cohtfariness
on the part Of the Republicans be-.
cause the Democrats refused to con:
cede them the presidency OF the sen:
ate. But as It became generally
known that the Democratic plan was
70 Gust Hearne and perhaps White
when they presented themselves for
qualification, and that they would 10
given no chance Tor fair treatment.
the sentiment changed. And only \
strict partisans are now attaching any
blame to the 5Republl senators.
The Smith Contest 4
Two years ago When az. Holmes
entered a contest against the seat OF
Senator Joe " Smith, Democrat. Sen.
ators Kidd; who was then temporary
president ruled that the proper time
70 file the contest was after the senate
had organized and that since Smith
was included lnsthe temporary roll he
hadaa rlght,to SIT iii Tie Senate and
vote until his case came up tor ac-
tlon. The whole State knows what
was done. In that case: Though there
were$twenty,three Republicans sia the
senate, Smith case was not hurried
along, aud It was mot until the last
night that the case came back from
the committee, and n was then decld-
ed in. Smiths favor. X st
II the Republicans had any assur-
an that the Caldwell; Hearte and
Steyenson-R White contests would he
allowed to take the usual course, and
that Senator Kidd would ruio the <
same way, they would So into the I
Senate and fight II out Tor thnErrcsis
x z CONTINUED on ;Psao Eight, ~;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
!. NOTICE

Va ri n We M
Having this day purchased tic en-.
tire interest Of Al Finley IN the
business OF ia elley.Finley Lumber
Company, ! hereby notify all those in.
debteda tothe above firm to make their!
settlements at tho office OF the q! r, !,
Kelley Lumber CONF any. III Wilt con-.
tinue the business lat the same stand
ut the corner Of Third; street and Wal.
nut avenue, South Side, and will be
glad to see allE1ny old friends and pa.
irons as well asi any ne wv ones who
may be looking for bargains In the,
" Of lumber and !allding supplies.
Miss Grace Kclleysiwill continue in
my employ as book Keeper and 4 Mr..
I. II. fAult, who has been the fIicleiiti
yard man OF the firm for SO many
years ss will continue In that position.
sThanking my old friends and pa;
irons for past IA ors and renewing my
promise Of fair and hon est treatment
always IA tts ~; my pc irons l sarm,
| Most cord MY, \
E. kELLEY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

stcontlnueo on Page Three,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
I l0R||G||.|B|||N|||'TDll|l||..'
.'|||N|||||.B|||.N|l|[:.|N|||I'TERS.
A|||.I !. | ' I /
CHICKEN FAN GER THOUGHT
THAT CHIEF REEDS Coz kEREr
WAS SCORED TOO HI H-cLAlM.
ED THE BIRD HAD lWRY::TAiL,
DECISION WAS AGAINST R|N|

- ---.-.-l & 4. q, IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Churchill Downs Entries.

BY Assoc.at ed Press.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. ao--Monday's en-
tries
First race. six furlongs-Union Jack.
Gold Of Ophir. los: Walter Wclles. 10s;
Casaue, Louis Peil Ethelde. John Grif-
fin H.. los; Compton. Home Run, Star
Blue, Ill; al Mueller 1l5: High Range.
lis.
Second race. six furlongs-Evla. Helen
Burnett. Winning Widow. Inc!scon, 103i
Camel Ben Price. Sebago, los; Amorel,
len Bernstein, Handsaretta, Thistle
Belle los, Fort Johnson, lis.
Any Port, 9e: Messenger Boy. Fire
man, Aso, Nadzu log: Royal Report.
l07: Markie NJ. l13.
Fourth race. handicap. six furongs-
Star O'Rysn. %; Tom Hayward. 100;
Love Note, l02; Raleigh P. D.. los: Har-
rIgan, log; Chepultepec. 10; Stinger. 1l2-
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs, two
year -olds-Igloe. Floral Day. Sarah, Che
nault, 1903; Pierre Dumas. Sir Denrah.
Eltoro Yankeer. Col. Holloway. Dahomey
Boy. Thurist: los. The Reach. 1l2.
Sixth race, selling, one and n sixteenth
Bob. 94 Sigurd 81; Jack
Rose. Wander, Tom Blgbce. io5: Judge
Walton. Arctic. Gilpin. LOG; Queen Mar
guerlta. ll2; Eddie Graney. 1l5.
Weather clear; track slow