Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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TODAY CITIZEN ASIIEYILLF, N. C, SUNDAY MORN I NY!. AUGUST 27, 1911 vol. xxvni, NO. 310 PRICE FTVE CENTS A- THE WEATHER SHOWERS HE PAGES Zt TODAY CONFESS ID BY LEE IS iter Killing Mother. Father and Younger Brother Tried to Conceal Crime PARENTS WOULDN'T APPROVE MARRIAGE Declares Thai he Brooded Over Losing Girl Until he Was Out of His Mind EVANSVILLE, Intl., Aug. 26. Wm. Lee, i'i years of ago, confeseed late today that ho murdered his father, Richard Lev hts mother and his younger brother, Clarence, and that he then set ftro to the. house !n the hope of concealing the crime which was committed at Poonevtlle early Thursday morning;. In verbal and written statements to .Sheriff Davis In the .tail hero. 1 r::' 1 h's rr"t'" anger because his parent would not content to nis i.i.i . . .i-.... Taylor, of Nuwhurg. which lie ii-id planned for Thursday evening, and would not give ht:n money with which to set up housekeeping. lien the confession was mode pun He. officers started with Lee in an automobile for the state reformatory at Jeffersonvllle to prevent possible violence here. Describes BuU-hery Lee made a statement that he had killed his father In self defense with an axo after the father had murdered his wife and younger son, but Sheriff Davis all of today pressed the rest less prisoner for "the true story" and this afternoon, lte asking for pen and Ink, wrote a haltingly worded confession and afterward pieced to gether a description of the horrible butchery in the three room cottago ot Booneville. Lee said he went Wednesday night to Newburg, to call on his fiancee, they talked of the arrangements for . l i j 1 1 et v. A waA sion in liieir wkiu(iib wo ...- " . the Dank, but had spent it, and he ,,r,w h( narenta had 150 In the RbwuaeJe. returned - home late -at iriirni ana n proium ,. '"""' ijimi ne saio. in ioia w "e determined to be married the follow ing day and she answered that he should not, that he must stay at home. Going to his own room. I.ee said, he brooded until he was out of his mind. Suddenly he rushed into (Continued on Pare Sil) WELL-TO-DO FAIIEM OEACDN MURDERS A MAN THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Had Bought Coffin the Day Before and Had Already Had Vault Built , CHURCH DISPUTE ASH BURN, Ga., Aug. 28. R. G. , Whldden, a well-to-do farmer and a church deacon, living near here, shot J. M. Iwson, a neighbor and also a deacon, today at a church on the Whldden farm and then committed auictde. Whldden. It is stated, had quarreled with other members of the church and the pastor, the Rev. Dun can Massey, over a trivial matter, and i had sworn that the pastor should not preach in the church again. Today ws the regular day for services at the church. Whldden la said to have armed himself w'th a shot gun and proceeded to the church. The Rev. Massey had not arrived at that 1 time. Seeing Lawson, Whldden opened ; fire on him. killing him instantly. I Returning home he locked himself 1 in a room and killed himself. Whldden wee in Ash bum yester day and bought a coffin. Several year ago he built a vault near his home to receive his body when he died. tew CAroiirr rx mixe fire KLT, Nev., Aug. l. Of ten min er la the 1.400 foot level of the Oi reu Conaolldated Mines' new shaft When it caoght flre last night, six are 'dead, four at death's door, after be lng hoisted throurh the flames.. The ten heard an explosion, boarded tho 'cage, started up and encountered the flre at the 1,100 foot level. They topped; five men got out of the cage and sought escape by the old Apha 'abaft, 700 feet away; the other gave !the signal to hoist. At the top one waa dead; four were hnrrled to a hospital. Of the other five rescuers found the bodies of two, the rest are tn the mine, dead for the flre Is still burning. BIG SnlJje) CAFTTRED. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Aug. 21. Deputy Revenue Collector E. N. Win ter rerurncd today from Randolph opunry, where he destroyed three wUd-4 atlll and ,SO0 gallons ot YOUNG MOST REVOLTING MOVING PICTURE FILM EXPLOSION KILLS 2 5 PEOPLE Dead and Dying Piled Ten Feet high On Narrow Stairway When Cry Of "Fire" Causes Panic Women And Children Trampled Down. CANONSBURO. Aug. 26.--Twenty-fie persons were klUU and over sixty Injured tonight when a moving picture film exploded in the Canonsburg opera house. p Immediately following the flash of the lllm, some persons shouted fire." There was a rusfi for the exit and in a moment there was a writhing, screaming' mass of humanity, ten feet high, in the narrow stairway leading to the entrance of the theater. Meat of the dead wore smothered. A majority of the a.ulienre was com posed of women ar.d children. In the tierce rush for the exit they were thrown from their feet and tmrnpled. Others were thrown upon them and those at the bottom of the human pile were suffocated. Firu XiOddiew rUttiCserfrt. When the two volunteer lire de partments reached the theater the -ipht staagered them. Those of the audience who had escaped from the building and other spectators drawn to the scnes were rushing about the front of the building. No person. It seemed, was malting any effort to aid the struggling mass within tho the- jit PI. The liremen pushed Into the build ing and practically threw persona into the street. As thev regained their feet they ran shrieking In terror about the streets. As the firemen nrared the bottom of the pile they began to bring out the unconscious forms of the Injured and later came the dead. The dead were laid In a row along the sidewalk. Relatives fought and struggled to break past tho guards und reach the victims. Fire Whittles Blown. Within a few moments after the fHm flashed and the panic started, the flre whistles were blown. Practically the entire population of the town i re sponded and packed In narrow Pike street, from which the fatal theater entrance led. All of them were ap parently terror-stricken and could crvw-ilttio aid. The only cool iWi were the firemen and several memb of the police force. John McCulloiigh. the operator er the moving picture machine, had Just thrown the subject of the next series of pictures on the screen, entitled A l ittle Olrl Shall Lead Them." when the dim exploded and the asbestos cabinet was filled with flames. For several moments the audience, num- CONSPIRACY TO OBSTRUCT JUSTICE IS CHARGE MADE AGAINST MENDF SEATTLE Charge Result of Hanging of Effigy of U. S. Dis trict Judge MEN ARE PROMINENT SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 26. Charged with conspiring to obstruct the ad ministration of Justice In a United P rates court, Oliver I. Erickson, mem ber of the Seattle city council; LeRoy fender, editor of the Seattle Star; B. C. Canfield, publisher of the Star, and manager of a string of nswapaper on tho Pacific coast; John H. Perry, at torney for Canfield and Sanders; Dep uty Sheriff Hugo Kelly. Paul K, Mobr, a labor leader; Thomas Horner, a-tiorney, and Will Atkinson, a real tfij.le dealer, were arrested today on wurrants sworn to by United State D-:tr!ct Attorney Elmer E. Todd, ' A warrant for A. V. Fawcctt, nho was ousted from office of mayor of Tacoma In a recent recall election, was issued and sent to Tacoma for ser vice. Erickson, Mohr and Kelly refused ball and were sent to the county Jail. Atkinson was released on 110,000 ami the others on $6,000. Prellmi nar hearings were set for next Weri ,ioar'ay. 'i he ' warrants were Issued Is the result of the hanging of an effigy of Vn ted States District Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, and the utterance at a n iss meeting last night of inflamrna trry speeches denouncing the court for having laued an Injunction de strainlng the people of the Rainier valley from Interfering with the Seat tle, Renton A Southern railroad, which is Involved In a dispute with .ts patrons. The Information charges all the ittders of the mass meeting with con spiring to arouse the people to dis obedience of the Injurntlon. It also charges Canfield. Sanders and Perry with responsibility for the hanging In ff igy of Judge Hanford. i etltlons aeking congress to Investi gate Judge Hanford's act for the pur pose of formulating articles of Im peachment have been' circulated. A resolution, denouncing the court and demanding Judge Hanford's removal waa adopted at the mas meeting last berlng about 1,500, was unaware of the accident. The operator heroically fought down the flames and succeed ed In extinguishing them. Thtn with hands burned and almost suffocated, he opened the door of the little box and staggered out. With the" opening of thed oor a denne cloud ut smoke poured into the auditorium. Tell of "Flre." At this monii nt some person yelled "flre." Tho spectators turned in their seats, sw tho smoke, lumped to their feet ndd then started the aw.'ul rush for the lone doorway leading to tho narrow, eight-foot stairway. At the talrwav thty collided and jammed Into probably 200 other persons who were waiting the end of the perform ance to lake the places of those who had seen the show. Immediately the nnrroy stairwny was packed and Jammed ten feet high with the dead and dying. IS SOUGHT BY POTJCE ON HONEYMOON ST. LOUTS. Mo., Aug. 5 While he Is on his honeymoon Charles I Brown, until recently general auditor of the St. Louis dressed beef and pro vision company. Is sought by the po flce following the ifsuanoe of a war- rant for his arrest on the charge ! that he obtained $1,075 from, his em- ployers by false pretenses. It Is al ! leged Brown gave personal checks to the company on representation that ! ho had money In a bank. The checks j were returned marked "no funds." j INnrSTOIAI. SCHOOL IiY MOOST. DETROIT. Aug. 26. The national convention of the Loyal Order of Moose In session in this city yester day empowered Us educational com mittee to spend $50,000 for the or ganization of a Moose Industrial school. Orphan and sons and daugh ters of membere of the order will be taken Into the institution and edu- '&wir&fet4. -- ' ,-" The board of trustee who will un dertake the establishment of the in stitution are: John Hays Hammond, recent representative of the 1'nlted States at the coronation of King George; Mayor George W. Scott, of Davenport, la., and former United States District Attorney E. J. Hennlng, of Milwaukee, NEGRO MUST DETRAINED FOR MS ENVIRONMENT DECLARES AN AUTHORITY Stirring Address Issued to Educators of South by Association Leader SOUTH'S PROBLEM MOKTOOMICRT, Ala.. Aug. 2 Urging a full attendance at the fall convention of the Southern Educa tional association, which will be held at Houston, Texas, November SO, De cember 1 and 2, and explaining the problems for consideration, a stirring address to the educators of the south was Issued today by M. A. Cassldy, of Lexington, Ky., president of the association and Wm. F. Feagin, of Montgomery, secretary. Declaring that the proper education of all the children of the south Is the south's real problem, and that only southern educators know how to handle It effectively, the address con tinues: "Millloms of white children In the south are being educated away from service Instead of toward It. If the farmers' children were educated for their environment, there would be Incalculably more happiness, pros perity and social elevation through the rural south, and the whole na tion would reap the benefit. "Hundreds if thousands of boys and girls, who live in the mountallns of the south have no educational ad vantages. They can and must be trained Into good, productive citi zens. Thousands of childregi arewearine their lives away In factories, where they are denied the inalienable rights of the young, air, sunlight, play antl training. Ways and means of help ing those children will be attempted at Houston." After mentioning several topics re istlng to the education of southern girls which will be discussed at the convention, the address continued: "There are millions of he'roes in the south who are Ignorant, supersti tious, disease breeding, unproduclng and so a menace to society. The pre sent state of nepro education prom, Ues to continue this deplorsble condi tion. Tho. negro must he trained for hi environment raust be taught how to live morally and hyglenlca'ly. HI education should be industrial and moral, rather than literary and cut- lOHKtnara on Pace Six) THAT IT BEGAN CAMPAIGN 0F1912 FHIHjMELIEKE In Speech Breathing Defiance ho Just Naturally Scores Insurgents Hard L'FOLLEITE HIS PRINCIPAL TARGET Makes It Plain he Will Abido by Tariff Board's Decision In December HAMILTON, Mum. Aug 26 President Taft began tho presidential campaign ot lilt here t.iday, (his friends believe. In a speech that breathed defiance, lie scored the "In surgont" member of tho republican party In congress; and thu democrat who combined ,tOv revise several schedules of the present tit-rlfi at thu special session of rifrresa. Jjst clos ed. He singled out feviutor Lafolletlce of Wisconsin, Speaker Clark and Chairman Underweid of the house nays and meane.O (nnilttce, a. load ers of the attempt eJ revision. Ho In dicated that he regarded the proposed revision aa lnjudldiims and dantier ons to business, but made It plain that If the tariff bojupdln December re ports (hat downward revision of the cotton and wool schedules should bo made he will recommend It. Stand ing on the broad terrace of Congress man A. P. OwMlnet's farm with Sen ator Lodge and" Bctisr Massachusetts republican leader, line president ad dressed fkve hundreJ members of the Essex county ropuVilcan club. Their cheers were loud tnd long. Presi dent Taft said tn plrt: Aa to Exti Kctwlon "The extra Ta4f!on of congress was called for "the! purpose of con firming 1 the Xankdlan reciprocity treaty which It dldl) a support made up of pote iron both pnrties. 1 have no doubt Massachusetts, by both partle( would. .IjMflrm it adoption. "Our dernocrat! friend, however, were not ,outJ fallow the session to pa wlthfe illomnt .of the purpose 'V ifaloJvU we called. Tbey aaeleted-oet, them In the passage of Jhe elfoclty bill, be cause they believed IriJ It usefulness, and in so doing they United with the republican support and, did not 'pliy politics' In Its passage. However, having pursued a purely statesman- (Continued on Page Right) TRYING TO GAIN TIME 0. H. & D. Train Runs Into Spreading Rails and Ten People Are Hurt DAjSTTON, o Aug. 2. -Running fifty miles nn hour to make up lost time, train No 3, on the Dclpho division of the Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton railinad, was wrecked at Kinney, twelve n.iles north of hers tonight. Ten passenger were seri ously Injured, one probably fatally Mrs. Katharine Btuder, of Ht. Henry, O., suffered a crushed arm, was severely cut about the head and received Internal Injuries that may cause her death It 1 thought that the rails spread, throwing twu coaches from the track. One wan completely turned over. In this id most seriously In jured were fo-md. ANOTHKR CHINK CAl'tiHT. NEJW ORLEANS, Aug. 26- Follow ing up their Investigation of peon age and slavery aald to exist at soma of the fish ar.d shrimp canning fac tories apeoriiti J by Chinese in and around rsarataria bay In southern Louisiana, tli o 'nJeral authorities to day brought tr. t he city anotiier hl nese, Lee Tat. known to thoso of th.: Baratarla settlement a "the king of the Chinese shrimp packers" Yut Is the second Chinaman taken into cus tody. NO OKI) KRS TO LAY OFF MKN. XEW ORLKA.WS, Aug. 28 - It wss stated here la te today that no orders had been rc.,rt to lay off any of the employes fit 'he Southern Pacific railroad shops 'n Algiers, across the river from Neu rlesn. It wiis an id that the compan- hart enough work on hand to ke'p its shopmen busy In definitely. WASHINGTON. Aug. Forecast: North Carolina; .shower Sunday and Monday; light to moderate wind. - ' " 8HOWER& ! PROSECUTION IS SLOWLY WEAVING NET FOR BEATTIE Scores Several Points Through Testimony of Boys Who Saw A leged Murderer Standing Alone in The Midlothian Road. i CHESTERFIELD COl'RT HOfSE, Vu., Aug. !!6, Considerable progress was made today by the prosecution In the esse of Henry Clay Heatile, Jr., who Is on trial for his life oharged with the murder of his young wife at a lonely spot on the Midlothian turnpike lust month. A number of witnesses, Including one of the detective who has been prominent In the case from the be- ginning, and several boys, the prose j cutlon' strong cards, were heard. Just before adjournment of the court j a few minutes before 6 o'clock this afternoon, an application by Iteattle j counsel was granted by Judge Watson I thut the accused man be permitted to j ko to Hlchmond o that the defense ! might have "a conferenc over Sun day and save time" tn preparing the cross-examination for the reconvening of court. There were many tense moments for tho prisoner aa the prosecution, through the testimony of Detective Scherer particularly uncovered frag ments of conversation which he Is al leg4 t have had with Beattie con cerning ll'ulah Hlnford, the girl In the case. Plainly evident was the hand of the prosecution today In endeavor ing to show the underlying motive for the murder, the fear of Henry Beat tie, Jr., that his father might 1'Rrn of the resumption of the relation with th Bin fun! girl, and the alleged physical ailment of Beattte at the time of the murder. The court, in fact, dis cerning the Intention of the prosecu tion to unfold thi pert of the mys tery asked permlslson from the law yers of both side to defer the discus sion of this point on the stand until another orcnslo" when other wit ness's. Including Dr. Mnnn, whose In formation In thl connection w stricken out (our day ago, might be recalled. Tighten tho Line. The commonwealth- drew light th Hte f eiretnUArWifne v. It brought to th stand fonaeeutlvely a half dostn youth who were return ing from a dsnce' on th night of the murder end stopped nt th spectacle of the stntlonary car, the man work ing on the hood and woman standing on the running board, one of the hfiys, W. It. Rvnor. Identified the He ,tle car, brought to tho court homo for a first Inspection by the Jury, as ELEMING DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Fleming Will Make Every Effort to Get Pos session of Children RALEIGH, N. C, Aug. 26. Coun sel for Mrs. Nelle Cialro Fleming in , her suit for divorce from her hu ! band. I'ercy li. Fleming, and her fight for the possession of two children that i developed the sensational hearing on writ of habeas corpus last week have ' arranged for Judge It, 11. Peebles to ; hear Sept. 1, In Chambers here, the case a to the custody of the children. modifying Chief Jutlce Clarke' or der to the extent of giving the chil dren to the rare of -the mother and also to order alimony and mainte nance of the plaintiff and her chil dren by the husband. She proposes to five bond for th retention of the children within the Jur1)ctlon of the court and for support tn the event Percy Fleming should prove not to be ablo to provide for them. In her oomplalnt for divorce Just filed, Mrs. Fleming charges hebltual drunken- j nam and abuses of the most revolting character, tbere being a number of new charges In addition to thoso brought out in the habeas corpus hearing last week. IIAtiOI.V MA V BK IWU LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 2. Jas. H. HaKgin, the New York millionaire. may become one of the moving spirits i behind the Hurley Tobacco society ' herrnft-r If he accepts the proposition ; which President I-ebus, of tho society, j is said to have made him. He has j been asked. It Is said, to Join tobacco landown'-rs in a trn-ycsr pooling ron- I iract, by the terms of which the so- ' doty Is to build a factory hre to i handle l' own products and practl- 1 cally control the fl irley tobacco out put of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. Magxln produces the largest tobacco crop In Kentucky. j WIM, ADOPT MVKKPOOL PLAN. HOUSTON. Tex., Aug. 2.--C K. Dunlup, traffic manaver of the Hr?r- ! rlman lines in Texas, in a statement I teddy announced thst the Liverpool cotton bill of lading agreement would j lie slgreij by all of th Harrhnan .Texas lines. Cotton dealers snd j bank'rs object seriously to the Liver- pool method, he said, but the rail- j roads have found Itneresssry to sign J If they would do btrslnes. Formal j announcement ha not yet been made I by other line In Texas. English cot- i ton buyer. have agreed net to buy cotton xcpt under th Liverpool ' aoratam. the Idmtlcnl one both a to make and fittings, that he had his companion saw that night. Sydnor was on the stand twice but It was not until th second time, which w after the Jurv inspection, ejinl the prosecution asked him whether or not the door on the car he saw were detached from the machine. He remembered exaortly that they were and Identified II hood. Th defense attempted, by a eerie of sharp questions, to Indicate that Syd nor, having made no reference to the doors In his morning testimony, ti Inspired during the luncheon hour to emphasise that point the crowning feature of hi Identification only after the jury had txamlned the ' lletttl car and noticed the conspicuous ab sence of both door. Th defense In sinuated that the prosocutor called Sydnor' attention to the door, but the hny aald he had remarked on them before. All six boy told the same story ot the woman on the run ning board and fixed the hour of their passage ss almost coincident with the hour of the murder, and the prosecu tion, through Detective Scherer' tf tlmony later In the day, added to thl trenfl of proof th claim that T!et tle's wife wss not hot while seated beside him, -a the prisoner aver, but while standing In the road. Close upon thl wss Detective Scherer' narrative of Deattl' Incon sistent and varying conversation with him Tn" endeavoring to explain' the presence of th pool of blood In th road. Detective Scherer' testimony laid the foundation for the future con tention of tho prosecution that Beat tie shot hi wife while standing either on the running board or In th road-wiv-, and that the pool of blood did not noe through the footboard or lower prt of the machine but result ed from Mr. Hetti'fal when hot near the car. Ileilde pointing to the rumuuuv testimony of the boy as to the presence of Iteattle and hi wife on the secluded road th prosecution, through F. H. Adam, nothr boy, wot;.anoth,r, point whetv th yoHtb. told of seeing; a Tmvrt alone "beside he machine similar to th Seattle ear on the self-same road three hour before the murder I supposed to have hap pened. Adam' testimony bore out the charge of the prosecution that neatlle could liave brought the hoN gin obtained from Paul Heattle to the (Continued on Page Fight) THE COMMISSION FORM Tennessee City is Wise in Its Day and Follows the New Light KNOXVILLK. Tenn., Aug. 26. Knoslle voted In favor of commis sion fovernmem at a spenlal charter amendment election held today, the vothe being nearly 10 to 1 In favor of the commission government The advocates of the new form of city government have made an eg Veaalve campaign, the opposition re alizing from th first that they had a hopeless fight. The recent session of t,he Tennessee legislature passed a bill allowing the city to vote upon the question. PAJ'KJE MffiT GhTT RKP. NEW ORLICANS, Aug. 2 Fo probably the first time In the hts tory of the ring a claimant of tho world' championship ha been told to get a reputation If he wishes u longer bouf. The fighter I Hilly Papke. The West Hide A. C of this city, which will stage next month a middleweight elimination tourna ment, eaoh bout of ten rounds, club officials say because of Papke's poor showing against Burke recently, he must enter with the other middle weight and light his way to the final bouf. Nominate Nomination Blank Good for 1,000 Votes. The AshevMe Citizen 85,640 Subscription -Contest - Candidate Address .. .. Telephone No. Only One Nomination Blank for Each Candidate Will Count at 1,000 Votes, i Cut out and Bring or TWOMDREVICTIMS OF SPEED GRAZE II E Dave Buck. Veteran Chicago AutomoblHst and His Mech- ; aniclan Are Killed RIGHT FORWARD WHEEL THREW TIRE Another Accident When Fra gile Seats Fall Injuring . Ovrjr Thirty Persons v ELGIN, 111., Au. SC. Th 301 mile road race today, won by Len ' Zengel In a National With ? Harry Clrait second and Hugh Hughe third,! was not accomplished without It toil 1 of death and Injuries, ? ' ' Dav Buck,' the veteran Chicago automoblltit ahd .;',.hj i mechanician , were killed a th result of n acci dent to hi Pop-Hrtford. Buclt hud hi bark broken but lived until tonight. 8am Jacobs, the mechani cian, died Instantly, his neck being . broken, Bunk wss within eleven lap of th finish, going ti mile an hour i when hi right forward wheel threw a tlr. The mechanician turned complete omault. , Scat Collaps ' Another accident In which thirty person were Injured, mostly light ly, occurred hortly ftr 11- o'cloi V whit th first tap of the rac w on, ' several section at the lncurely built : circus seats tlvlng way. A thousand or more person were precipitated to ihe ground. . When th stringer by whlrh the ata were supported gave way, th , board pred out like a pack of card and the spectator were (hunted Into . a bi riddl at th bottom. Four ti talned broken teg, 'anion; them n daughter of Senator Larimer, but th others eecaptd with cut and brutes. From tlm to time during th re-v malnder of tho V4yfr,vwrnr1ii-, wer ' shouted through-, megaphone to the remaining spectators not td Jnmp to fhlf.,f.cet'' In moment o rlomant, Many'lefftniT grunnd' afler the ac cident, - Th ten ear on th courM l the time of the accident were top.ro bod a soon they reached tho '; pair pit, but a new trt loop wa made. ',';.; ,''? ' ,:, Ralph Mulford, Who toiler wm , the last away and who won th race (Orm tinned on Psge Hi) TEN MEET THEIR DEATH WREN WILD AUTO RUNS XMUGK RjGJTJfJTO TREE Thirty Three . Passengers Were in Large Car When Accident Occurred ' J AT NEW CASTLE, ENG. NEW CAflTMS, En;., Aqjr, ; Ten person war killed, among them, six women, when a largo motor ear carrying thlrty-thre paenger ran, away on a hill today and . collided . with a tre. Th aocldent occurred near Coneett. Th car wa occupied . by member of th Conoett Co-, operative Soletles choir, who , Wro going to a alnglnf contaat. " . ' While dencendlng a MP mil. brake broke. Tho car wa running at terrific speed when It truck tho tr and wa mahed to plca. . LUMBER MILLS CLOSE , BEAUMONT, Tex.. 'Au. II, B-i tween thirty and U!rty-nv lurnb mill tn thl section are closed a result of the controversy between the operator sand th timber work er' brotherhood. No Tiotenc tt been reported. , L a Candidate send to The Citixen. AUTOMOBILE RAG 1 i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1911, edition 1
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