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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
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Mi. and Mrs. II. ". Straight, Of Bar:
ney street, were calling on friends at
Warrington Sunday. 7, J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Talkington. Of 10.
Gust, avenue. were Sunday visitors at
Warrington, y. ~ - Z.
Miss Edna corrothers, of Cross
Roads, Monongalia county, u the
guest OF friends In the city
z Mr.. and Mrs. william Hunsaker
and son, OF Kingmont, spert Sunday
with relatives. in the city. 7.
Cohen Arnold, Of Buckhannon, and
Arthur Dayton. of PhilIppE were tin
the city Saturday en- route to Pitts
burg.
Miss Anna Dorsey. OF Grafton, ha,
been the guest sof her cousin, Miss
Mary Raymond, for several days.
Grove Cunningham, Of Columbus,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23

Engagement Announced.

Z The engagement Of Miss Lucy hay.
,mond, daughter OF Judge and Mrs. w.
~. Raymond, to Mr.. Edward f. Hol.
bert, was announced on Saturday aft.
iernoon at an afternoon tea at which
the brides mother was hostess. The
MARRIAGE r Will be an event In early'No.
;yember and on account OF recent
death In the family of the groom 1t
VIII be soleninized quietly.
Receiving with Mrs. Raymond was
hers daughter, Miss Ruth 3Arnett,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
Halloween Dance

Invitations have been issued for a
Halloween dance to be given on FRI,
day night October eth in the Masonic
Assembly Hall.
The dance will be the fourth an.
nual masked ball and the committee
1t charge is composed Of Charles Hood
and Arthur Frey. isS%'s y
The cards read
HALLOWEEN
Nineteen Eleven t
We Will be glad to see you /!
y at our u
Fourth Annual Masked Ball.
Masonic Assembly Hall
Friday Evening. Octobery27
CHAs. G. HOOD
~ 3. Viii ARTHUR FREY
q ~. Committee.
EEWt'AtNTEp-At once, Girl to do house
gork-No washing. Apply e23 High
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
Wednesayld
Oct. 18th
THE Isle Of
Smiles
Catchy songs, q mu.leslS hlts, proc
2sc, $50, SOC and 7te. h:

b u q =.
mer's daughter. Sister de Chantal. at
trsallne Academy. Z 4.
John L. Lehman returned yesterdal
from business visit TO Mdrtihsbufg.
N. E. Morgan Went TO Grafton today
10 look after some, business 4; 4
Frank HAYES and wife went 10 Coz
lumbus, Ohio. today where they Will
visit At the home Of Mrs. Hawe,a pa
rents. 4;
Mr.. and MRS. WIN Claim and at,
tie son left fol; their home In Romney.s
W. Va, today after making d short
visit with Mrs. Nc Claims parents, Nc.
and Mrs. ]. F. Coma gay, at the Watson
hotel. ~ AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
Guest in City,

Mrs. John Gordon Smyth, Of Jen.
RSins, kyri arrived in the city Saturday
and is the guest Of her sisters, Mrs.
Francis Nichols and Mrs. r. C. Jones
Mt: and Mrs. Smyth have recently
moved from Van Lear to Jenkins, the
latter place being the new torn under
ideYelopment BY the Consolidation
Coal Co. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
Returned from colleae,

p Mr.. and Mrs, Carl schoew arrived
In: the city Saturday from a two
lnfonthsStrip abroad. They have visit.
ed relatlpesiot Mr.. schoewi in Cologne,
Germany. and at other points. They
landed in New York more than !.
week ago and have since spent several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23

Rev. H. G. Stoetzer. OF Fairmont.
moderator Of the West Virginia Synod
is the guest OF Hon. and Mrs. w. A.
ohley during his stay in the city,
Charleston Gazette. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
days at the home Of Mrs. schoew III
Ashland po ~. li'IiS -
Dance To.nloht

The weekly dancing school will be
held this evening; at 8 o'clock at the
Masonic Assembly Hall. Mrs. Chas.
Ingram will furnish music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23

Returned from Philadelphia. =
& Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hood arrived
home yesterday morning from Phila:,
delphla where the latter recently I'M
derwent a serious operation at the
Jefferson Hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
 REVEAL SEVERAL FACTS

Mayor w. A Gilmore. Dr J. NJ. sloan and a committee from the city council met yesterday with Mir A K Evans government superintendent of schools for the natives of this district. and other representatives of tn" govern ment for the purpose of discussing the two phases of the native question. The question or restricting the E-Ilmo- tu on" section Of town. and thr matter ot the general health Of the natives uf this vicinity. Were thoroughly thrashed out.
 During the pas, two years a small number of natiNo- have moved into th, residence portion of town from the two Eskimo settlements uu the Sandspit and the Standard oil For the most part these natives ar. composed of two classes. The native families of white men. and natives who wished to secure better quarters and could pay rent. cor those who Wished tp secure better DO lice protection from the intoxicated NlilA'@ MIC ldti Ittfa HIH|NIHINL IHtsIN families The fact that the natives live at extreme ends of town has made .it almost impossible tp gi1,. th,m Che proper attention and protection And now the fact that some have begun to move into the residence portion ha- made the situation still more eoma> II Is the desire of the government t. do all m its power tp ca-uprrato .u.lh tho city in this matter
 The statement that 40 pcr cpuf ,r th" natives of Alaska arc afflicted uitn yenereal disease is erroneous TH. eanncries of Southcastcru Alaska em. ploying Chinese labor are the huu bod. of this disease, In iaoa physicians au
 ployed by the government. made a careful examination ar the nauyss in that part of Alaska and found sc l,r cent troubled with vrueryal disease. But as already stated the conditions in that part of Alaska are exceptional
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

and that por cent does mot apply to any other region Dr Daniel < Ncu- man contract physicians for the bu- rrau uf ,ducatIau made an cNamma- tiou of rr,v native cabin in Nome last fau Hr states that the natives anIict- rd with such disease does uot exceed nine rcr ',nl This proportion is no greater than that or rhr average rou- mwtN anywhere ou the globe. Dr Nnmu gives iIaS his opinion that the per reut of natives of this vicinity that are lubcrruar does not much exceed thr same proportion. The proportion m au East.m factory town is much greater
 There is uu sanitary code for Alaska. for whites or natives. .rch IegisIa- tiun has been recommended year after year. However it is possible for in .orporat,I towns to enact a sanitary ordinance and tHis should Ia, done. Tho hur.m nr eda.atfou oiu co-opcratc in every u..-Ib.. va with rha health of
 icrr- a. .HaH towns 10 enforce sanitary roguaHau an aIl natives in the vicinity. h lH.- connection reference cau be
 uadr f. tho recent epidemic of meas I.e Two cases were brought in on one et tse tr-t hrar- aer grar owing to n. afat Ht gaaausm, nas not en- forced Iu. di-H uot among tu" ma t5r.S as wal as tho whites and spread aErr Hsr hundred miles Of coast before f could be -uurcd out It is to bc Hamd rmr re public health and ma ru. hospital eal.e wti0 SaoH cake a
 nuar futar..ln Aa.kI
 ,au=idaahr. attention ht- nrea call ad ra fhr ra~. Of Jack AGm. wacHuuot. tHa Eskimo. Nra Uls been living above the Washne,un -rae This place -rrms lo msa been Danducrrd as am Eskimo ao##g huu-. rooms being rented ta natives ar Saoo p.r month Jack was sent ta the training school at Sitka
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

som" years ago where he developed tuberculosis and was returned last summer The day he landed here he Was placed in the hospital by the bu- eau of education and was kept there
 until able to leave Ever since that time he has received constant treat mcut from Dr. Ncuman. whose exper- iruy, with tuberculosis patients has been very extensive. Whenever his srrNic. have been needed Jack has been employed by the federal officials dS interpreter and his services have been highly satisfactory The bureau of education has repeatedly offered to put Jack into the hospital but he de- cliucd to go.
 Attention should be drawn to the fact that unlicensed persons have been giving medicine to natives repeatedly This has made the treatment of sick natives very difficult The government representatives have often found sey- eral different kinds of medicine beside a sick natives bed. all of which he was taking regulaly The kind of medicine usually given by such persons contains a lagr per cent Of morphine or other injurious drugs II k a direct violation of the Alaska code To give or sell such medicine except on written Dr Ncuman gives it as his opinion that the cough medicines in general use among the natives. and .giy"n them b, unlicensed persons. con tain large per cent of such drugs. and .their Use should bo stopped
 Since Jue ! 1910 thn bureau Of education has expended at Nome sl.. 3oh for hospital carn. medical treat mout and medicines or this amount $1>e has been paid to the Holy Cross Hospital ro tbe oar. of l5 patients who have been there d total of 2al days
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
GEN. NAVARRO SURRENDERS

'iHg 10 make peace with President Diaz
 The msuuagta flag waves high over this city today and Dh,rg is general eioicing among thc followers or the relentless leader Madern The sun render "f General NaNyaun cam, last night after a pitched battle which end ed with disastrous results tp the army nf the republic
 Just what effect Nayyaro's surreu- der will haN" au the governments at
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
Special Nugget Service.

JUARF.Z. Mexico. May ll.-GcnoraI Navarro surrendered 10 General Ma dero. the eXulaut leader of the iusur- rectos, last night, and this city is now in absolute control of the erstwhH. rebels and revolutionists. Maderp has allowed all of the officers of the federal army. who were participants in tho recent battles in this city. parole. aud he has stated that he is frrady and wiu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
GOVERNMENT TO OFFER
 PANAMA BONDS SOON
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., May H. The government will soon offer fifty million dollars worth of three per cent Panama bonds to the public It is man. ifest that these bonds will be taken up soon after they are put on the market as there is a great demand nowadays for good and safe investments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
REVENUE CUTTER DEAR
 BOUND FOR NOME
Special Nugget servree

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. May IT. The revenue cutter Bear, which for the past few summers has been making trips 10 Bering sea. HNill sail for Lady smith R. c. tonight. ana from that port will proceed direct Co the Boring sea, stopping at Nome. from which place she win steam up the Northern coast of Sibera.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
ReEPUeLlcANs ARRANGE TO
 SECURE NAT. CONVENTION
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, May ll.-The republicans of this city are now arranging to secure the national party convention for Chi cago A campaign win be inaugurated soon for this purpose and a strong ef- fort will be made to land the plum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
FORMER GOVERNOR DRAPER
 WILL VISIT NORTH
Special Nugget Service.

BOSTON. May 1l-F Former Cover nor Draper and party left this city today for Seattle from where they will proceed "n to Alaska. The party win visit the southeastern portion of the territory and win probably visit Nome if time permits
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
ROOT WOULD PENSION
 WIDOWS OF PRESIDENTS
Special Nuss.. ssrvis..

WASHINGTON. n. C. May H. Senator Root yesterday introduced hill providing for pensioning Of presl- dents widows. He offers in his bin a provision that the widows of presi- dents be allowed 5000 annuity
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
PRESIDENT OF PANAMA
 EXPOSITION IS ELECTED
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May II.-Charles C. Moore the prominent clubman of this city was yesterday elected prcsi- dent of the Panama exposition to be held ia this city m 1915. He win have absolute authority over aH things in reference to thu great celebration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
Special Nugget Service

SEATTLE. May 10-CDelayed in transit )-When the steamer Corwin backed away from the Arlington dock to commence her long voyage to the North today there were hundreds of Alaskans and friends on the wharf to cheer the returning gold hunters on their way.
 The passenger accommodations of the little steamer was taxed to it's full capacity. and freight was piled high on the forward and after decks. Before lines and sounding the last whistle Captain West received word from the Nugget as to the ice conditions. off of Nome, and stated to our correspond ent, Tt looks like case of heavy ice in Boring sea this spring. but it cannot be any worse than I have encountered before. so I expect to push the Corwin right through and will be in Nome by May the 25th unless cannot smell a lead in the ice up there, for which I have a well earned reputation"
 Long before the time scheduled for the boat to start people who expect to return to Nome on the Victoria which leaves on June and the Senator that will start June I. as we'll as old time Alaskans who want to go North but are tied up in business so they cannot get away were down on the dock to say au revoir. and God speed to nearly one hundred passengers who had secured passage on the steamer
 As the boat drew away from the wharf many pleasant retorts were passed from the passengers on the wharf and steamer. One fellow cried "I say Flanigan, will I have the hotel opened and aired when-I arrive on the Senator so you will have a place to sleep when you get in?" Another 70, Collin will the dredge come to meet you and dig a channel for the Corwin through the ice?" and many other ex- pressions and jokes at the expense of old timers sailing North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Peoples Laundry are making s sps- eialty of rough dry laundry. Give us . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Try Bartlett water from Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

utude cannot he sumizsed but it k believed that Madero will demand sev- oFai radical changes in the admiu.stru- tt"n hef"rr he WiIl extend the olive branch to Daz
 The president k reluctant Co discuss the present state of anairs. but il comes officially that he took the news of the surrender hard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Job printing at tho Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Thc house caucus yesterday unanimously elected Gallinger speaker of the house pro tenn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
NATIVE QUESTION IS ANSWERED
MANY OLD TIMERS RETURNING
 EXPECT TO ARRIVE MAY 25

c. H. Scribner. H. Peters. oscar Larsen. John Burgman. O. F.. Berglof. " Skagerberg H. Hicks NJ. Peters. Fred Bargeofsky. Peter wpld. J. D. Stewart C. w. Hooker. D. Loveway. D. McSpane II. olson. A. Norden Gus Corson. A Andrean. A. c. Husband. J Gale. For St. Michael: w. P. Conner. John Pauly. Al. Johnson. John Hoffman. Charles F. Lowe. Wm. P Verso T. R. Biggart. C. J. Koen. Thos. Archilles D. F. Gridley r. A. Lind C. w. Ross F. Smithe. F. II. Patterson John Armour Auto Bastcrichia F. Stamps. r.. Aken. F. Halfes C. Lindholm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

The Daily Nugget, s2.Oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

HOUSE CAUCUS ELECTS
 SPEAKER PRO TEMPoRE Special Nugget Ssrviss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
The Passing of
 a Mighty Army

A correspondent sends these figures from Washington. They should cause a man to think, He says:
 "These fftieth anniversary days Of the Civil War have directed attention to isct tho cften overlooked, that the young men were the chief factors in preserving the integrity and honor of the Union. Tbe totsl enrolment in the Northern Army was 2,77S 1909. Included in this aggregate, of course, are hundreds of thoussnds of re-in- listments. More than 1000 900 Of these soldiers were under the age of 2l at the .ipe of their enlistment. Twenty. ye boys under 10 years of age surved under Oli Glory; 525, 12 years old; ,523, II years of age; s33, l5 years old 9Sl. Is yesrs old; and l,l5l,s46. IS years old. The Civil War is already ancient history. The muster roll is rapidly growing less"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18

The City council of Phoenix has fixed the tax rate for the levy for the coming year of sl l5 on the slOO.
 The Williams News of June 3rd says that Salvador Rossi. who left Italy about two months ago. while en route for San Francisco, jumped from the car window about two miles west of Williams and has not been heard of since.
 At Flagstaff last week Harry Rob- inson. about + years of age. had his left hand cut of iust below the wrist, on a recen, sfterroon, while sleepin 8 on the track near the frieght house. Prof o. H. Richardson has resigne | his position as principal of the Emer' son school at Flagstaff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
Flows Ground
 By Wind Power

A Plsinview, Texas man named Fletcher thinks he has devised a prsc. .ical scheme for hsrnessing the wind which is so plentiful in this sec ton in the sprinGtime, and might be put ID vogue on the broad expenses of the Sulphur Spring val icy. His inyen- ton is a wind blow, the power being furnished by the agency of the wind operating a 24ioot wind wheel, MT. Fletcher has been working on the scheme several years but rot until this year has he tried 1t out. While he has broken several acres with the blow, he says il is etill very crude and ineffective, but he ezpe cts to perfect 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
Dies From the
 Sting of a Scorpion

As the result of the sting of @ SCOT pion, B. s. Nelson, office engineer of the Southern Pacific in Mexico with headquarters at Mszstlsn, died on Saturday afternoon. His body was shipped to Ten nessee where he former. ly lived.
 There are some who maintain that the sting of 6 scorpion is not fatal. In many parts of Sonora can be found people who will say tha. it is not much more dangerous than is the sting of bee or hornet and there the came treatment, application of mud plaster Is often employed. It may be that further south the scorp ion is more venomous. but be this a it may the death of Nelson was occssioue ed by the sting of @ scorpion. Beyond the statement that be WAS stung in the morning and died in the after noon, there has been DO details.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
City of Bisbee
 Will File Suits

For the past several weeks City At torney Edward J Flannigsn of Bisbee has been busily occupied in getting in resdineess considerable data. the same to be used in connec- ton with the many cults to be filed in behalf of the city with the clerk of the district court within the next few days against various property holders in Bisbee for delinquent taxes, alleged to be due to the city for several years past. In all there sill be total of fifty-nine actions brought to recover back taxes, covering property in vsri- ous parts Of the city and amounting to several thoussnds of dollars, with the necessary penalties attached.
 That the payment of both county and territorial taxes is being made promptly is evidenced by the fact that only six actions were brought by the county treasurer during the past year, most important among which were the suits against the Mamie < Treasure Hill Gold and Silver mining company and the Tombstone Consol- dated Mines company, judgment having yesterday been granted against the latter company in behalf of the territory in the sum of $5,694,13 |, which amount includes all penalties and costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
from Tuesday's Daily

Nick soule is in the city 5odsy iron, Courtland cn mining mie- siou
 James Barrett returned to the Co., chise Stronghold today after visit of seversl days in Tombstone on busi- ness connected with bis mining claim S in the Drsgoons.
 Francis Farrell arrived last eyeniug x from Douglas, having business Of s mining nature in the city. MT Farrell IS operating mines in the Altar dis- trict of Mexico.
 General Manager Welsh of the Greene Cattle company was among the arrivals on the noon train from Hereford on brief business visit. George Todd, the mining engineer has completed his inspection of sever. al groups of mines in this district and alec in the Drsgoon mountains and is very optimistic over his invest gstions and leaves today for Los Angeles to make hIs report He expects to re-. turn 10 Tomb bstone within s short time.
 Deputy Sheriff A W Howe wac a returning passenger from California today, where he went on official busi. ness,
 The party of slsvonisns from Bis bee who held picnic at Lewis Spring. yesterday were washed out and well soaked yesterday afternoon, as well ss other and smaller parties of pick mick ers who journeyed forth for 6 day of pleasure.
 A. 1. McAliister ,is nun bered among the court attendants in the county seat today, having 6 civil case pending trial.
 The Odd Fellows will meet this evening in the Masonic Hall.
 L. J. Moore, more fsmiliarly kno1n among his iriends ss Mart" is in town ,o day from Paradise on busi- ness connected with the probate court. Mir. Moore was former resident Of Tom bstone, having guided the reins of the old stage betseen here and Fsirb Ink Tor many years.
 c. K. Witte came in last evening from BosIe hating been summoued to the county eea, on court business Fred Sutter, formerly city attorney of Bisbee and . member of the law firm of Neale & Sut,er, arrived on the ] noon train from the big copper camp to look after certain legal matters which he has pending before the dis trict court.
 A fierce thunder storm was exper- fenced along the DIagoon range Mon. day evening, being apparently ths worst in the vicinity of the Kendall ranch. During the storm the light nirg played havoc with trees snc and struck many times in that vicin ity. A horse belonging to the Ken, dsll ranch was instantly killed bJ I lightning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
HoW's This?

We offer One .Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halle Catarrb Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & &Co., Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last I5 years, and ,elieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able rt carry out any obligations made ov his firm.
 WALDIxo, KIySAs & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter ,slly, acting directly upon the blood Ind mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents psr bottle. Sold by all duexists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
Invitation From
 The White House

Judge Fletcher Nj. Doan and vile are in receipt of an invitation to re. ception which the President and Mrs. Taft will give on June l9, the 18th anniversary of their marriage, which will probably be the most largely st- tended function ever held in the White House.
 This will be the third silver wedding celebration of 6 president of the United States and his wife. Presi- dent snd Mrs Grant celebrated their 18th anniversary on August P. 1873, ct their cottage at Long Branch, and President and Mrs Hayes held leves ct the White House New Years eve 1877 to celebrate twenty-five years oi married life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
A Chance to Learn
 # Your Skull Is Riqht

Here is . chance for any Tomb. stonite. who may be in doubt, to learn fl your skull is fractured. The following news item which eminates from St. Louis, Mo-, explain itself:
 "If you tickle your ankle and your big toe turns upward and the other toes spread outward your skull is fractured, says pr c G Chaddock. 6 member of the visiting staf at the St. Louis. Mo, city hospital, who says he has made the experiment in 275 cases and has not failed one.
 If your skull is intact the tickling Of the ankle will causs your toes to turn downward and draw close to- gether pr. Chsddock says the spot on the ankle that will reveal skull fracture is 6 half inch above the sole of the loot on the inside Of the ankle