davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
!. GRkYaRklRss RAMisaED.

The old allea or: using rage for
sharkening the hair - again coming
Ia vogue. Our grandmotaefs used Stos
lave dark, glossy hair at the sage Of
iievci! y-;iye,y while ollr$mothers have
Swhlto hair before they are fifty.
Our grandmot::ees used to make a
sage tea and apply It TO ltaeis lair.
The tea made tleir hair scft and
e.esayfgaad gradually reSirreaa tho
natural color. s.gseii Y,
One objection to uElng snch a tp.eo--i
4aratlon was.the trouble of making II.
especially as 1t had to lie made every!
two or three days, on account Of II
eouring quickly. This objection ha,
teen overcome and By asking a.aiostt
any f!rs.-c!uss druggist for WyetAsi
Sage ard Sulphur Hair Remedy the
spl8.!c can. get a superior prepar.5
.ticn OF sage, with the admiStuye otit
sulphur. another valuable BrciaedS sfoFJ,
! iia.r ard scalp troubles. Daily use o,,i
tt...;s preparation viii not only. quickly
restore the ,color1dfthe ha:t;th.:t will
eGso stop; the hair from failing out,
4,.d make. il grow. s:;iA i,iEl /;
:Di,This preparation is8oftcred tofthei
ipNb,ict at flsty;ceTtsla bsttle! and Is !;
recommended, andtscldABy he iisti t{ (.
All Druggists ttStifsJ sitisG .tstsi I'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21

linist and Miss OPAL Board. pianis.
Several pretty instrumental selections
were rendered by Miss Nell Dougan.
During the evening tempting refresh.
mehts were served. The following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Sn!.
der, Mr.. and, Mrs. Harry Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. J, W. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Fleming and daughter. Miss
Mary. Misses nellie DouEan. Mary Con.
away, Cecil Kerchval. Lilly and vii
liam Fortney. Mrs. Minnie Sharfer and
daughters. Josephine and Irene, Miss
Florence Wi!iong. VIII Fleming. Doug
las and Helen Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Fleming and son, Joe, besides
the members OF the orchestra. Mrs.
Fleming received some very pretty re.
membranes from her friends includ.
ing 4 large brass jardlnierc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
Sonata. n Major. ........... Handel
Adasio. Allegro, Larghetto,
Allegro.
Birthday Party

Mrz. Malissa 6nolgrnss was hostess
al her home on Cherry avenue at a
delightful party in celebration OF her
"itli anniversary. a dinner was scrv.
en- and pleasant cvning was spent.
The following were present:
Mrs. Jane McElfresh, Mrs Gid
cord. Mrs. Eetta Sullivan. Miss Carrie
brown. Wiplfrcd Rex, Ray Rex, Miss
Lucy Rex, Miss Velma Rex. Mrs. Alice
Rex, Miss Roby Rex, Mr.. Archie Rex.
Mrs. Hiltlchrand, Mr.. Fred Rex, Mrs.
Snoaerly, Mrs. Belle Wilson, Ruth
Wilcox. Joe Wilcox, Alice Wilcox,
Ward Wilcox. Mrs. Martha Bcail. Mrs.
To3thman and grandson. Mrs. Eliza,
beth Wilcox. Miss Matte McDougall,
Mrs. J. Z. Merriiicld. Miss Eliza Davis,
Mrs. Albert Mason.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
.ACQu|T SLAYER \: R.
KILLER OF BAD MAN WHO SHOT
UP WILLIAMSON is SET FREE.

H HUNTINGTON, April 91.-John B..
Maynard, a prominent citizen OF viii:
Hanson. who has beer; on trial charg.
ed with having assasslnatel Dave
Howell, was acquitted last night after
the jury had deliberated one hour and
thirty minutes. Howell was shot down,
on the streets Of Williamson several
months ago after he had terrorized
the town. The shot was fred from n
window Of n bank building and May.
nard was found in the room from
which It was claimed the shot was
fired. Howell and Maynard had pre-.
vlously had trouble. Howell was n
very tough character and on his visits
TO Williamson he created iconsterna.
ton BY trying to tear,uplthe towns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21

Mrs. Maggie Roger and Mrs. Jennie
McCleary entertained a number OF
friends at one o'clock dinner yester.
day nj their home on Fairmont avenue.
On Sunday Mrs. Barns was the honor
guest at family dinner party and on
this occasion number oil llunra &c
friends were entertained. Mrs. Rosa
Fleming and Mrs. George Amos rs.
listed in entertaining the guests. Gov.
ers were laid for the following: Mrs.
Jane ! ngman. Mrs. John Everhart,
Mrs. Mary A. Nuzum, Mrs. Rachel
Comerford. Miss Carrie Shore. Mrs.
Jacob Hayden, Miss Martha Fleming,
Mrs. Jennie Englc, Mrs. Maggie Grang.
cr, Mrs. Allie Raymond, Rcv. and Mrs.
J. c. Broomtield. D. D., Mrs. Lee Barns
AMI Mrs. Clara Barns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21

Mrs. Arch Fleming was given de-
ljghifnl surprise party last evening ut
her home Mt Mgomont in celebration
of the anniversary of her. birth. A
large number.of friends Of the hostess
left this. city. on the eight O'clock car
and returned here at midnight. A de-
lightful feature OF the evenings enter.
talnment was a number, OF selections
by, Boards orchestra consisting OF Mr..
q. Board, {cornetist. Miss Helen Elem.
Ing, coriletist, Miss Dorothy Ford ,;vio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
Y. N. c. A. GYM NOTES.

A very Interesting athletic pro-
srammc has been arranged for The
larger ward school class. The events
to be run off are: 1,
Pull ups.
Eight mile run.
Standing broad jump.
Potato race.
Great interest Is being manifested
among the boys over their coming
NEE, and the rivalry is sure to run
high. The eight highest boys will re.
ceive the official association cmbIcms
rs prizes.
The ward school class baseball
league season will be opened to.mor-
row afternoon with game between
the Senecas and Acorns. The second
game viii be played by the Mohawks
and Arrows. -Four teams compose the
league and the schedule calls for
twelve games. 5,s..sl ~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21

! the GUESTS fiutnperIng apunrT Sixty
Prettg decorations OF mink and white
ladofnsd tie Interior q the home. and.
jduring The retaony the bride and
stood before mn embatk.
lJnent of ferns and flowers,
The Rev. g. i. Goo Win. oil tie
Methcdist Episc opal church, performs
tsd The ceremony The bride was giy.
en- IN iarriagc By her father. and she
Was attended by her niece, Miss Gers
rude Muck inghonp t. OF u eadvilie, Pa;
ms maid or honor Mr. Fleming Atha.
cousin Of the brldegroo was best
man. The bride was attired In a beat.
tiful costume OF white chiffon over
silk. with long ttille veil /. caught with
lilies Of the valley, and she carried a
shower houqnetS Of bride roses. The
maid Of honor wore a dainty gown of
white chiffon and carried pink roses.
Miss ISIS = Mary tkinsong played tie wed.
ding march o.. Il .s !. iSSi
Following the ceremony an infof.
NAL reception was held and refresh.
mlents We're served. "a AZ color scheme
Epflp!nk and bite was also carried out.
|ln5the dining room! q II 4 x y
On Nos 8 the n EVIL welded couple
left for Washington and New York
to be gone ten days or more. IA in,snss
Der of friends accompanied the hap =,
couple 10 the station and gave i:e y.
the usual send of. s.
Miss Pendleton Is a cultured ymusi.
clan and has conducted studio here
very successfully for some time. The.
bride Is afcharming young woman and
has. many admiring friend s. N,
The bridegroom Is sone Of the most
prom lnent business men OF Manning.
ton, is proprietor OF a meat market
here and is also associated with tari.
Gus business enterprises. + He is popu.
lar among a wide circle of;friends and
the best,wishes Gof aliare extended to
the newly welded couple. He lis a
brother Of Mrs. Charles w. {Furbee, OF
Clarksburg. z. a iyiS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clinton, Mrs.
Howard Furbee and Miss Eva FletcH.
er., .ofith!s city, attended the wedding.
The following announcements were
received here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Pendleton
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Flora Birchard
ssaGRito
Mr. Howard Dell Atha
Wednesday, April the nineteenth
nineteen hundred and, eleven
Warrington. West Virginia.
after the nth oftenth eq IFBfosnrdluu
Will be, at homo.
after the fifteenth OF May
7i3 Brookside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
IF YOU HAVEN'T
TRIED ROOT JUICE.
Ask Your Friends Who Have.

Root Juice has made SO many won.
dcrful cures all over the State and has
done 80 much good here that any sen.
sible person, after investigating, will
be convinced Of its great merit If
you suffer with your stomach, liver,
kidneys or nerves, or any trouble ere.
ated BY these organs, Root Juice Is
the very, remedy YOU need It abso.
lutcly removes the cause OF bloating,
belchins. constipation. heartburn, sick
headache. backache and rheumatism.
They Will tell YOU all about It at
Booher's drug store. N y. /. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
BUY v. Va. COAL
BOSTON CONCERN TAKES OVER
CONTROLLING INTEREST IN
$500 ACRES OF COAL. ~

BOSTON, April colt was m.
nounced here today that tho New Eng.
land Coal Il Coke Company, II subsid-
larry OF the Massachusetts Gas Com.
pany. has purchased a sixty per cent
stock interest In the ]. B. Il. Coal
Company, which owns $500 acres of
coal lands in West Virginia.
The ]. D. B. Coal Company has an
authorized capital Of $75d.d00 compris,
Ing S250,OOO bonds and 100000 stock.
1t was organized recently under West
Virginia laws to take over the proper.
lies of Jewett. Giselow and Brooks
coal operators.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
Mr.. Howard Dell Atha
Returned From southern Visit.

Mrs. L. G. Race and son. Junior,
returned yesterday from Chattanooga,
Tenn. where they visited the formers
daughter. Miss katherine Race, at the
home OF DR.. and. Mrs. John Race.
Miss Race is student at the Chata.
nooga University,to of which her uncle,
Pr. John. Race. is the president. En-
route home Mrs. Race spent two days
IN Washington, y. G.. where she. at
tended the National Congress of the
Daughters of the American Rcvolu.
ton being a Representative of the vii.
liam Raymond chapter iof that organi-
zation In Fair!none.! The. other repre-.
sentatiyes OF this chhpter,n .Afesdames
George DeBolti 2JehnP Lehman II G.
stoetzer,l c. +. snioot, Hugh +! Smith
and Miss Lncy. Raymond will prob
ably arrive homt tomorrow. EHaGl +,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
SOLDIER S FUNERAL
BLUEFlELD STUDENTS TO TURN
OUT TO HONOR MAN KILLED IN
RE6EL ARMY. IN.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va, April 2i.-To.
day the remains Of Albert Edwards
the former Bluelleld man, who was
killed in the rebel army in Mexico.
will reach this city. Edwards had
bcen particularly daring In the field
during the seven years he had been
in the rebel service The high school
students, where Edwards was n form
er pupil. will act as an escort to the
body. md services will he held at the
Bland Street NJ. E. Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
DIG WRESTLING BBU
Nl|Nl ASSURED
STEVE EaMoETlN WILL MEET
AspAH ERBE Az q III AND OPERA
HOUSE " Es DAY MI q IN,
y APR %. 3 b Z. 81

Steve Lamone tin, The Terrible
!Greek, VIII meet Adam Efbe. .s.rhe
German Oak. at me Grand Opera
House on next Tuesday night, am.
.onetin's trainer has been aking his
big pr5tege through some thorough
training at the local y. M. !. Al. gym.
tiasi i' The bout will de Gracea.Ro.
man style cat h as catch can. II Two
falls out of three required to win ses u
Next Friday night Lamonedn and
his trainer give q free exhibition
ofgscientific wrestling ut the W N. C.
gymnasium. This exhibition Will
cover all the different holds used IN
the wrestling game. ~ q q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
Warrington Wed dina.

MANNINGTON, April 21.--Last
evening at $3.50 o'clock the marriage
Of Mr.. Howard D.sAtha and Miss Flora
Berchard Pendleton, two OF Manning.
toms most prominent young people,
took place at the newly & purchased
home Of the ibrlde7and bridegroom In
Brooltside. The wedding Swas?attendeul
blythe lmmediatefriends sand relatives,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
Deliuhtful Affair.

The Stanhagen class of the Central
Christian church. composed of NUM-.
Der OF young men. delightfully."- enter.
tanned the Wetzcl class oil the same
church composed Of number of young
ladies ut the church last evening.
The affair was one Of pretty appoint
ments and was thoroughly enjoyed by
about seventy-fve young people. vari.
ons games were played and refresh.
ments served. tg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
IIglUIHEKs.H|! H'T
MAY 70 URTEENTH. WILL BE o6.
SERVED THIS CITY III AT
Last Z IS Z I, TtE WE g oE CAR 4

~ EAST y HE w le OF n CAR.
NATION: Is n 4
The second Sunday In May which
falls this year on the 4tti. Mill sSSnc
ttMether,s ID lay, ssSils
III The day is being observed more
each year IN this State and the people
yofs Esalrlnont have not let the event 70
by without showing homage 10 their
best sweet ieart on earth or I'M heaven
mother vi y N X &. "
Mothers Day. fotinde d by Miss Anna
jarvis. IA Grafton girl, was wid oh:
served sisS veal. " Its general object.
as sstatei by It's founder, Is ID stimuli.
5tanaous observance throughout \ tie
world of the love and gyati tuile men.
women and children owe 10 their
mothers. z 4. II II
4 The press, governors and; Their pub.
He sotticial Is. and the public received
the day and make II their own. Clubs
and societies observed III .'ir ~ bod !, y
There Is no mark Of 5,llstinctio ION except
the, wearing d a white carnation, or!
in It's place d simple badge y
4 That Is the outward and Visible
sign OF the inward turning Of the
thoughts Of love and res ect OF moth:
,ers. 81 1, q
Special programs for schools, Sun
day schools. and societies to use In,
celebration Of. the day are given ont
by the founder, A ma Jarvis, whose adi
dress Is s0s1 North Twelfth street,
1bsta II = A 4 49, Aif
Y, Plans:for the extension OF the fmove:i
ments this year are more elaborate
than ever before: * Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
ROBERTSON { HAS I.
RUsH's20LD,J0B

NEW YORK, April 81. Alexander
Robertson, vice president of the West.
ern Maryland railway, was yesterday
elected president Of that company, to
succeed B. E. Bush, who resigned to
become president of the Missouri Pac,
life. u. :. V s,. 81
r Bush's resignation from the West
'ern Maryland was accepted by the
directors OF the road 10 take effect
Immediately. as he desired at once 10
.enterSupon his duties as head Of the,
Missouri Pacific.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
4 Grcensbure Guest.

Miss Mayme Bennett. Of Greens.
burg, Pa, arrived in the city last night
and is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Powell aud Miss Ruth Arnett. Miss
Bennett came for the dance which will
he given tonight at the Masonic AS.
scmbly hall. ---
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
Mira. Sands VIII Entertain,

tSssirs. Nv. Fl. Sands has issued invita-.
lions for anrat home" Saturday after.
noon at half past three. The guests
will be sentertained during the after.
noon by Mr.. Wichc, a famous story
teller tsTales of tile Southland" will
1le5the theme Of the afternoons story
telling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
SATURDAY.. EXCHANGE:

The ladies' OF the Methodist Episco.
pa church, South. VIII hold, an ex-;
change on Saturday morning In the
JacboS Doll music room 1ini5the YostI
Flats beginning at nine O'clock. 4 II NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
Celebrated Birthday.

Miss Margaret Marshall, little
OF Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. Mar
;ssNall, or CASTOR avenue, was given n
birthday party yesterday afternoon by
9herSparents in celebration of the fourth
sannIyersafys OF her birth. The serving
table was PRETTY decorated, in pink
ind twhlte,rosesI and a large cake light
Eedswith sfour3candies graced the cen-
Ter OF the table. A merry afternoon
Z was spent by the little hostess and her
y guests in various games. The guests
aimed were q Misses Margaret
5slsahdy, Isabelle and Gertrude McKin-
Asney. y can anil Christine Scott, Lucille
Hail. Edith iiolbert Kathleen Gurran,
itss Margaret, received some, pretty
gifts from her. friends. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21

K You have business with the iclassis
fled ads. II you have property to rent
pf3ANY KIND. 81 z i NJ IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
PROGR RAM M {
For the Mischa EIman Concert Is as
Follows:

Concerto. symphony Espasnolc"
Allegro non troppo, Andante.
Bonuo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21

Dinner Party.IS,;'i
III Ge1npl lmentary8y to z their moinei,
whose birthday fell on Inst Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-17
ALBERTA WHEAT FIELDS
ARE BURIED IN SNOW

According to Albert Dygert, we'll
known farmer of Latah county. re-
turned yesterday from trip to AL
berta, where he went to look after
the harvesting of his crop. Mr.. Dy-
CERT owns 900 acres near Stavely. He
is in the same neighborhood with Les
ter and Clay Haynes, Moscow boys,
who are farming there.
when l left harvesting was about
one-third done, and while the ma
chimes were still at work the grain, all
standing in the shock, was covered
with some six inches of very dry
feathery snow. 1t was expected that
they would save greater part of
the crop, and possibly all of it. 1t had
stopped showing and unless it should
grain, the farmers will get lot of the
crop. Some were very blue and dis
thaw and then freeze, wetting the
couraged, while others took less dis
couraging view of the situation. 1t
will be remembered that this is the
first time in seven years that the AL
berta farmer has had any trouble sa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-17
Haste At San Francisco Indicates That
Trouble Is Near=Manchu Mobiles
Break With Yuan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 17-With
four of the United States sea fighters
in San Francisco bay and two more
coming up the coast the naval mob
ilizatiOn that may eliminate in a
voyage to China is well under way.
The battleships Oregon and South Da-
kOta and the cruisers Maryland and
California are in the bay The Col
orado and West Virginia are expected
hourly There is no authority in
formation that the boats will be sent
to China but the hasty cOaIing and
supplying is causing the rum0rs.
The cruiser Cincinnati was despatch
ed for the Orient yesterday and great
activity is noted in naval circles here.
Orders have been received to have
every vessel on the coast placed in
readiness for service and the work
in getting the light draft boats, the
Denver, the Annapolis, and Cleveland
in readiness indicates that the gov
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-17

In response to the announcement
that the state was ready to loan state
funds at six per cent on Latah coun-
ty farm land number of applica-
tions were sent in. Among them was
one for $500 from Lee Guy, who want
ed that sum on a 240acre farm in
the Genesee country. This is one of
the very finest tracts of land in the
county, having no waste land, and be-
/! ing worth, if sold under execution,
not less than $65 per acre. Mr.. Guy
learned that his loan was approved in
the sum of $4,000 Why, he did not
that the offer of the state to loan
funds in Latah county was a play to
the grandstand. The Star-Mirror took
the matter up and wrote to State Aud
itor Taylor, informing him of the sit
uation as some saw it. He was as
sured that the land was of the finest
quality, and that there could be no
objection to the loan from a business
standpoint. In reply Auditor Taylor,
under date of November 13, wrote:
"Mr. p. l.. Orcutt, The Star Mirror
Moscow, Idaho. Dear Mr.. Orcutt: [
am in receipt of your letter of No
vember 18th, in reference to the ap-
plication of Lee Guy for a state loan,
and in reply will state that Mr.. Guys
application was not turned down by
any means. Mr. Guy had in an ap-
plication for $500. This was $500
more than he was entitled to under a
rule that had been adopted by the
board, which rule was that we would
not loan more than $4,000 to any one
party in the future.
If the state board of land commits |
sioners had several times the amount |
of money that will be at their dis
posal to loan on improved farms they |
would not be able to accommodate all |
the applicants We have a great many
applications, amounting to from $4,000 |
to $4,000. If we allowed these big
loans, we would not have sufficient
to accommodate the smaller farmers.
l would rather accommodate 25 farm
ers with $1,000 each, than accommodate
one with $4,000, even though the Sc
curity of the 25,0O0 loan was ample.
The man who has property that JUS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-17
SOCIALISTS ARE
AFTER GOMPERS

ATLANTA Ga, Nov 17.-President
Gompers was the target for an at
tack by the western federation OF
miners today at the American feder-
alton of labor convention. The mi
ners introduced a resolution demand
ing that all members of the Ameri-
can federation resign from the Nation
al Civic League of which Gompers is
a prominent member. It was referr-
ed to the committee on resolutions.
A hot fight is expected. Gompers has
often said he would not served his
connection with the civic federation.
Closely following the resolution the
miners and socialists started to eff
feet a combination to beat Gompers
who is up. for reelection. 1t is
claimed that Gompers will win
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-17

wing his crop, and they have had fine
yields. The soil is rich and wheat
and oats make a large yield | have
oats that will average rs bushels per
acre-if we can save them 1t is a
fine crop.
81 saw the thermometer go down
to 25 below zero, and it was rather
cold but yet it was not so bad as
there was little air stirring.
"The worst of it is that there are a
lot of poor English colonists, people
brought over and settled by the gov
ernment, and it is pitiful to see how
helpless they are. They know moth
ing about farming They are with
out the resourcefulness of the West
ern farmer who has learned to take
hard knocks and make the best of adj
versity. | talked with one man who
told me he had landed with $500 which
he had paid in for his land and had
not a cent to carry himself over a
bit of hard luck He had nothing to
pay for seed. These are the people
who will suffer the worst from the ad-
verse conditions"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-17
No Naval HOnOrs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-No mil
itary ceremonies will mark the in
terment of Rear Admiral John Taylor.
retired according to the navy depart
ment which will abide by the wishes
of the family for a quiet funeral.
Taylor was aged 80, and committed
suicide by sending a bullet through
his head yesterday. The cause was
senile dementia. He was one OF the
foremost surgeons of the navy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-17
PACIFIC FLEET GROOMED FOR ORIENT TRIP
SENSATION FOLLOWS
CHALLENGE BY STATE

Gribling, the Grand Army veteran who
participated in the fight against
Fredericks in the last election.
The defense got rid of Major Ken
yon an admirer of Burns, and an oil
magnate, Jacob Lansing, a fruitgrow-
er, and c. A.. Heath, an Englishman
who might be biased against Irishmen
AS soon as the two new permanent
jurors were selected and sworn the
work of qualifying the seven addi-
tional jurors began. AS only two of
the seventh venire are left, Judge
BordWell ordered another panel of
forty men to appear tomorrow.
The permanent jurors are Robert
Balm, carpenter; F. D. Green,
rancher; Byron Lisk, miller; ]. B.
Sexton, an orange grower, and Will
lam Andre, carpenter.
Venireman William Nicholson,
Los Angeles grocer, was passed by
both sides. He has no opinion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-17
Rebels Condemn Yuan.

SHANGHAI, Nov 1.-THE rebel
leaders have denounced Yuan for ac-
cepting the premiership from the
throne. The Vanguard of delegates to
the revolutionary convention is ar
irving. 1t is said they plan to make
Marking capital of the country. The
new government it is said will be
a replica of that of the United States.
1t is reported that the rebels are with
in ID miles of Nanking and that des-
perate fighting is still going on.