davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
SHIP BILL FIGHT TO
BERENEVED|M0NDAY
Republicans Having Easy
Time Enjoying Demo
cratic Fuss.

8 WASHINGTON, Feb! GA verbal
battle royal" in which certain Demo-
Gratis at odds over President Wilson's
ship purchase bill took part, occupied
most Of yesterdays session of the
Senate, and created unusual scenes in
the chamber. Instead OF pouring oil
on the troubled waters, supporters Of
the President intensified the opposi-
ton to the measure by their assaults
on the seven Democratic senators who
have refused to take White House or
ders. The Republican opponents OF
the measure had an easy day Of 1t.
They sat back and enjoyed the fuss.
Following the recess OF the Senate,
Information at the White House and
from administration supporters at the
capitol was to the effect that there
is no thought OF, abandoning the ship
purchase bill. Defeat on the pending
motion to recommit the bill to the
Commerce Committee is admitted. but
the Administrations leaders have adopt
ed a new tack which promises to give
the bill a few more days Of life. Early
next week, probably Monday, the
Democratic leaders win no longer re-
sist vote on the motion to recon-
nit That the bill will be sent back
to committee is certain. 1mmedlate-
ly, thereafter the Democrats viii move
to discharge the Commerce Commit
tee, of the bill of Senator Thomas p
Cora
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Clains Cases Are Cured By
The Injection Of Plant
:. Pollen. VT

cBy Associated I'll Press, :,

:
new YORK CITY, Feb. s.-The
cureha number Of persons suffering
fromahayS er$by;the injection OF the
plant pollen responsible for the all.
ment& ms the individual; cases is an.
nounced lin q preliminary report pub.
lished In. the New York MI dical Jour.
nal today by ,Drs. ). Seymour oppen.
hetmer and Mark IGottfteb. -. q. - -.
The announcement IS; based ON the
result of "a; series of laboratory exper.
tments atA the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons and the treatment of q
number Of patients. Not all patients
treated were cured, { but the results
were encouraging: Eleven cases were
treated in 1914 before and during the
season Sfor. aptumnal !, catarrh: Six
cases were treated in advance Of the
attack and ota these one was cured
for. the season. four exhibited very
mild symptoms: and one was not inn.
proved. Five cases were treated dur.
Ing the attack The symptoms of
four { snbsideds after receiving s from
one to four injections; while one m.
tients received no benefit. sz.5. :.
Altogether the report concludes.
there were five cures for the season
In four cases. there, were marked i'm.
provement and in two cases. no i'm.
provements ~. I. III =. - > - :. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Chamber 0fCommleroe.
Fafvors 9i Nation Budget
tBy- Associated Press)

WASHINGTON; d. C.. Feb. e.
Election of officers by the new board
OF directors brought. s to. a close last
night the. annual convention of the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States. l.,f5i ,iyfi Il 5,.519l h n :
John H. Fahey, OF Boston. was re-,
elected president and other officers
were chosen as follows: Honorary
vice presidents, Henry A. Wheeler
Chicago; A. B. Farquher, York. Pa: /:
vice presidents Robert F. Maddox
Atlanta, Ca; Henry L. corbett, Port.
land, Ore. (both re-elected); treasur
er, John Joy Edison. Washington. d
c.. chairman of executive committee
n g. Rhett, Charleston, 8. C..
Ambassador Naon, OF the Argentine
Republic, advocated the complete
naturalization OF ships plying l. be
tween the Americas so that they
would not be subject to search or de-,
tention by belligerents. Arrange.
ments will be made Immediately Al
the headquarters Of the chamber q
conduct the referendum on, merchant
marine questions, including goyern
ment ownership and operation oi
ships, ordered yesterday after an q.
tended debate on the ship purchase
bill pending IN the senate. :. g p
Resolutions were adopted fayorin,
a national budget q COMMITTEES to "a
operate with the Federal Trade Com,
mission and q permanent .tariff board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Indictments Found
For Strike Killings

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Feb. g.
Fifty.two indictments charging muir
der were! returned by the MiddleseN
county grand Jury against 26 of the
q deputies In the county Jail here
charged with murder in connection
with the shooting OF 10 strikers at
Roosevelt, N. J.. January 10.
Two indictments were returned
against each of the 26 deputies. Two
Of the 10 men who were shot died OF
their injuries. and each OF the pris.
oners was indicted in connection with
the death feach striker.
Apresentpent. exonerating the sher,
III of the county. Edward Houghton,
for employing the guards as deputies
was returned. 1t states that the sher.
Il, in employing the armed deputies
and placing them at the plant as
guards. simply followed custom and
did what any sensible man would do.
The establishment in New Jersey OF
of a state constabulary similar to that
in Pennsylvania Is advocated by the
presentment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
sToREsicLosEA AT NINE
FOR ELks' CIRCUS

The following merchants will close
their stores this evening for the ben.
eft OF the Elks Circus:
Sam B. Iseman. ]. NJ. Hartley &
Son Co, Bert s. Leopold, Raup q Hun.
ter, ]. I. Hall Hardware Co., E. c.
Jones. shirtleff & welton, Knight q
Haas. the Hub Clothing Co., Sam
MiIler's Shoe Store. A. G. Martin Co,
5. ]. Courtney & Son, L. T. Feaster,
the United woolen Mills Co. r. Gil.
kerson. Ross Furniture Co., Thomas
F. Sall. Blumberg Bros. Co, A. B.
Scott, j. q. Mccrory. Chas. B. High.
land. Rhiledaifer & Browntield. os-
goods, w B. Campbell. F! Klaw, Ma.
rlon Hardware Company. SIN. Mark
cvitz, New London Woolen Mills, Bos.
ton Store. Mcwhorter Tailoring Co.
hubin & Lipson. Z. j. Galliher, Clyde
s. Holt, 2. Q. Rowand Company; ].
f. Anderson, A. Harrison, Smith Shoe
Store. Scott @ Hawking, j. 8, Pople a
Sen. II. Weber G Sons Company, C.
d. Van Houghten, Austin 7. Maunz,
9aymnu plowrT WORE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
QUIT RELATIONS
WITH 'GARRAN.z!IA !
Foreign Legations Threaten
ToWithdraw From.
Mexico City.

-1st. -. .ls.--Y.a.-a
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 6.-St
serious has the friction become he
tween tho5 rarro n,a .o,.,nman, an,
s.a sAe ASA ee.si As4eHs ~ =.
members OF tne aiplomaac corps In
Mexico City that the withdrawal ol
many foreign legations Is now threat,
a,nas -
80 n.I. soAe :. sae p'ou.'nsas u.pio
inAee REPRESENTATIVES : OF european
countries already have cabled their
home governments suggesting that
inasmuch "a communicated, "a ;gro,. ,,,yy.
-. -. = go ~.
ins lore anu tlore resllElceeu ana ~
tie respect Us given them by the Car.
rama authorities, 3it might be adyisa.
bic To unite with otherg voyern,n .,,i =, I
a. ~, sss :; Z. es y
my enleht ~ aDanaon al " foreign
iegalons IN Mexico. tp. x ..s ;.l &, B
As the American embassy has been
closed since the rupture with the
Huerta government. the action on the
part iols the other diplomatic missions
Is peing considered without consult
ing the United States. /. Il
Ihe plan; OF the diplomatic corps fn
Me1lco Gity, which Ris Understood TO
pc scting as aunt, :is 70 have AFFAIRS
in.Me1lco CITY In charge Of consular
oHlcers: sThls would mean spracu ucaily
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06

CHARLESTON, Feb. s.-The sen,
at etook up the Fairmont charter bill
yesterday afternoon and refused tu
reject and placed It on the calendar
bill. The house bill has not come
back from the printer yet, but Is ex,
pected Monday.
The senate Is considering the Pub.
lie Service Commission bill today
and indications are that It will pass,
reducing the commission to three
members. "a motion to limit the sal.
ary OF the secretary Of the commits.
sion to $1,000 and $4,000 both lost,
and the limit fixed at $4,000, the pres.
ent salary.
The Williamson charter bill passed
to third reading in the house today,
Democrats made senate fight against
the measure.
De- w. Med Donald, of Miners Hos.
pital. ts here to oppose movement
to change the hospital into charlt.
able home.
The general impression prevails to.
day that the county salaries law will
not be made to apply to clerks during
their term of Office. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Plot Is Foiled To
Blow UP French Ship
tny Associated Press,

PARIS, Feb. GA plot to blow up
the French line steamer La Cham
payne, which has arrived at Corunna
Spain. from Mexico, was frustrated
by a wireless message received aboard
the ship on January 10, according to
a Madrid correspondent. Reports
made by officers Of the vessel since
1t landed are said to have stated that
the information given In the wireless
message was that man aboard be-
lieyed TO be German, intended to
destroy the ship. Prompt measures
were taken by the captain and the
man was arrested. Five dynamite
bombs, the correspondent says, were
found In his trunk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Takes Shot Gun Into
Jury Room 0f,C;ourt

MoRGANTowN, KY. Feb. e.-An:
nouncement is made that a number or
persons had been indicted by the
Butler county grs2d Jury on charges in
connection with night riders out.
RACES in this section. II was said
that prominent men In the southwest
ern portion OF the county were among
the number.
The grand Jury still was In session
today and summonses have been Is.
sued for more than q score Of wit
nesses. William Bailey, aged 60, a
witness, sat In the grand Jury room
with a sawed-off shotgun In his lap.
Bailey had been flogged by, the night
riders and said he had been threat.
ened with death II he testified.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Russians Make Counter At.
tack On Won Hinden.
berg's Army.
Observation-Disclosures
MAY BE GREATER Loss OF LIFE
THAN IN ANY OTHER CON.
FLlcT oFSWAR.
fRv AssocIntedl e,r.,e,,s,Y

Wy tASSOCluted ssreNS1
LONDON, Feb 61onFhis chosen
ground TO the west Of Warsaw Gen.
Won Hindenberg. the German, com.
mander. Is continuing his costly lunge
to break through!to the Polish capital.
At the same time the RUSSIANS fur
ther to the north have crept forward
and after crossing the Bzura river,
they are seriously threatening the
Germans with an outflanking move
ment. "
Thus another great battle for War
saw is on. involving perhaps q greater
loss of life than any other CONFLICT
In the war. The issue Is still unde-
cided. but the Russians claim that
the initiative has passed to them, al
though further furious German at
tacks are expected
The more complex and, strategic
ally, the more important struggles are
striking on without any decisiye turns.
Broadly speaking. It appears that
In the western half OF the battle re-
gion the Russians are making prog
ress, while in the eastern half they
appear to have fallen back from the
Lupkow and Beskid passes, on pre-
pared positions where they are at
tempting to stem the rush Of large
Austro-G German forces.
The Russian counter blow on the
massed assault of Gen. Won linden
berg's men Is. to British observers,
the most interesting development of
the struggle in the east. II over
shadows for the moment the opera
tions of the Russians in East Prussia,
and Is taken tin some quarters 70 irF
dicate that they have bean playing
the role OF merely holding their line
to the west of Warsaw and determined
on an effort to expell the Invaders.
The western war zone has seen
virtually no change during the week,
but there are many reports of Ger
man preparations for renewed actiy-
ity in Belgium.
The German threat OF a submarine
blockade may be a factor In this situa-
ton, the theory being advanced that
the Germans expect the Allies TO at
tempt to force them back from the
coast with te idea OF destroying their
submarine base.
Dispatches from Cairo indicated
that the Turks who attacked the suez
Canal were merely the advance con-
tingent OF three columns which are
struggling across the desert. The
main body OF the invading army
should be heard from soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
HOUSE PlASSESBIL.L|
F0R. BATTLE SHIPS
Carries An Appropriation
OF S144, 4,64s, ,9O2-Many
Z. Types Included.

s - ~ .-H
WASHINGTON. Feb. Cover a
strenuous protest from Majority
|: Leader Underwood, the house, in
passing the naval appropriation bill
last night; retained provision! for the
construction Of two new dread.
nonghts. Representative Underwood
declared the nation was facing a
probable. treasury deficit next year OF
$50, 100000, and economy! advocates,
led by him, succeeded In. striking out
appropriations aggregating more than
S6,o00,000 for five submarines, a
transport and hospital ship,
The bill sas 'it, goes to the senate
carries s144.64s,902, and authorizes
the following construction program:
Two battleships Of the largest and
most powerful design, 81, 100000 each.
exclusive Of armor and armament
600 each. = Y'-'''
One sea:going submarine torpedo
boat, 81 100000, z. ~ ~
Eleven submarines, s550oOo each.
One oil fuel ship; S1,4Oo,oO0.
Ihe5 proposed hospital shin would
have cost S2 500, 900 and the transport
PACIFIC COAST TO BUILD.
An amendment was adopted author.
izing the construction OF three iof the
six destroyers on the; Pacific coast
Five OF the submarines are to be
built there. The. bill provides that
any Of the vessels authorized, may
be constructed i.ins gocernment Yards.
but Chairman 4Padgett, of the naval
committee, explained that the New
York plant, the only. one to. which a
batdeship might be given. already
was working up to Its capacity
All new Ilegislation, including pro.
visions for the creation, OF a naval
reserve, for aide for operations in the
navy department.. to head war board
and for creation of the rank of adj.
miral and rear admiral, were stricken
from the bill several days ago. An
effort will be made to- have them re.
stored In the senate: ! : n
The fight for one battleship was
warmly waged, and at : one time h
apparently was won. When Repre.
sentative Hobson moved that -four
four ships be authorized; Representa-.
tive Underwood offered an amend.
ment to reduce the number to one.
The Underwood amendmen was car.
rted 142 to 12s. Immediately after.
ward, however, the Robson amend.
ment, as amended, was defeated. las
TO 23s. thus leaving the original pro.
vision for two ships unchanged! The
bill itself finally was passed without
airoll call. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Youth Ends HisLife
On Eve Of Marriage

! SHARON, Pa. Feb. Con the eve
of his marriage, Frank olesko, 20
years old, shot and killed himself at
his boarding house in Farrell. He
had arranged to be united in marriage
with Sophia Vodan today at the Greek
Catholic church.
Some of his friends called at the
house to offer congratulations. Oles.
ko. went to his roor, and short time
later a shot was heard. He was
found dead with a bsllet wound In his
heart. No cause is known for. the act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Calls sec!y Bryan.
AsMere Politician

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIT Is most
unfortunate that our foreign affairs
should. at any time. and especially.
at q time like this. be In the hands
ola mere politician to- whom the OF!
fice OF Secretary Of State was given
as q reward for political service. s
Representative Philip P. Campbell
took this Efing at Secretary Bryan at
the thirty.t.hird annual BANQUET OF
the District Commandery OF the Mini.
tary Order OF the Loyal Legion or
the United States. His subject was
"Peace with Honor.r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Past Potentate Of
Shriner Lodge Dies

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. Erred A.
Hines OF Los Angeles, past imperial
potentate Of the A. A. o. N. OF Mystic
Shriners Of North America. died here
yesterday after an illness OF three
weeks from complication Of dis
eases.
He was Go years old and held tho
imperial potentate chair from April
~. 1910. to July IL. 1911
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
stanlps!HEidy Word !.
S0Ef5G German Hunger:

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. e.
Contrary, to reports shat they have
enoug3 3hfood to- last them i've years.
the people, of Germany are Starving,
according to- information I'm a. letter
received sby; John 'Pindle from a rela.
tive JIM the :Fatherland. 81 :
Thes.letter requested that Pindle
save the stamp on the envelope as a
souvenir, and when he detached il the
sentence. I'VE Germans are starving, ;"
was disclosed: In this manner the
message escaped the censors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Man Kills His Wife
And TWoC Children

i DIES MONIES. Ia, Feb. e.-Frani,
Amadee. an employe at the railway
round house. shot and killed his wife,
his s-year-old laughter and his 1syear.
old son at his home here. He then
shot himself and is expected to die.
Two other children escaped by run.
ming from the house. The police say
jealousy Of Q boarder was the cause
- the act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Court Disfranchises
SevenV Sellers

P1KEvILLE. KY. Feb. e.-seyen
men were convicted at, b session sof
court here for selling their votes Sat
the! primary last August.
Rev. William Romes, q NEGRO fBap.
list preacher. was fined $780, An OF
the others convicted were given small.
- lies and were disfranchised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Famine Threatens
Laborers In Spain
- -l-ssss~as- ats'
-
INV Associatcd Press,

MADRID, Feb. s.-Working men
and their families throughout Spain
are suffering distress because Of the
increasing lack Of employment. Con.
ditions are especially bad in the
provinces Huelva and Almeria. Farm
ers in the Canary Islands, who are
threatened with famine as the re-
suit of an embargo. on the export of
fruit, have protested vigorously
against an increase in the price Of
bread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
ELEVATED TRAINS
COLLIDE; 8 HURT
Accident Occurred During
Gotham's Rush Hour
Cars Burn.

tby assoClntcu FrcSsl
NEW YORK CITY. Feb. GA 10.
cal train and an express on the Ninth
avenue elevated line collided at Flfti.
eth street during the rush hour this
morning. Nine persons were injured.
The forward car of one train and the
rear car of the other were burned 70
the trucks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Fight ln1lImmigration
BillTo Be Renewed

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Although
defeated in their attempts in the
house to Srepass the immigration bill
over President Wilson's veto because
Of the restrictive literacy test proyis.
ion, champions of the measure declar.
ed that the fight for the proposed leg.
islauont would be renewed In the next
congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
Thre Hour Debate
Maybe New Limit

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-To thwart
filibusters, Senator Norris has pro.
I posed a rule to prevent any senator
talking more than once, or more than
three hours in general debate, on a
measure. and to limit debate on
amendments to Is minutes, except for
those who do not use three hours In
general debate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
CHARTER Bill
FOR EA|RMONT
BEFORE SENATE
Body Re fused to Accept the
Committees Unfavor-
able Report.
'MAYTBELAVIN0NE WEEK.
MA,aNINeToN CHARTER NOW IN
FIRsTsREADlNG BEFORE
THElHousE.

CHARLESTON. Feb. s.-The Fair
mont charter bill has now been ad'
yanced on the calendar of the senate
and will be up for immediate action
in that body. The senate in session
late yesterday afternoon refused to
accept the report of the committee,
which recommended that the bill be
not passed, and by a vote of 10 to 10
the charter was started on Its Journey
through the upper house.
The bill in the house is still in tho
hands Of the printer, but It is proba.
sble that it will come up for the sec.
ond reading the first Of the week. II
the plans mature as laid down at the
present time. the bill ought to pass
both houses and become law before
the end of next week.
A majority of the senators on the
committee which reported the bill un-
fayorably reconsldered their action
and voted to place the bill on the
calendar. The following Is the vote of
the senate on the measure:
Against the bill-Beckwith. Fox,
Hatfield, Hogg, Keim, Kump. Lowe,
McGuskeya and Abbott. For the bill
Blessing, Carter, Coalter' Gray, Good.
ykoontz, Hawley. McAboy, McCrum.
Parrish, Steed, Strother, White and
England.
The Warrington charter Is now on
the first reading in the house, having
pasted through the senate. 1t Is like.
~ TO go through with very few. II
any amendments attached.t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06

Fay Smith, who is nj with rheu.
matism at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Smith. continues
Ill. with. however q slight Improve.
ment In his condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06

West virsinia-cloudy and colder
tonight; Sunday rain.
Western Pc insyiynnia-Srov f,ur.
des and colder tonight Sunday fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06

LONDON sThe Probate Court ,, ,o-. th,, ve,-, M,
slnss
snsby arose on
e. s. @
SGgsoy Vas child Of born
Anderson eonrt h Ell named Lillian
San years Ame
taken
TO more than million words 735E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06

PITTSBURGH, Pa FEB. 6@orders were issued at
the Pittsburgh station Of the Bureau Of Mines res
cue car now at Coawood Va. to proceed at once to
Carlisle where an explosion occurred this morning The
car is in charge of D. j. Carper engineer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
1853 MEN ENTOMBED I'm
mine EXP'L.0aON;;6DEA

FAYETTEVILLE, w Va. Feb. Gone. hundred and
sixty-eight entombed in the mine of the New
River Coal Company at Carlisle here explosion
surface and reported that six of the men in the section
where the explosion occurred were killed. but new nothing
oherfour Rescue parties organized search
the workings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06
llG|.;'Il9R|l!S|liI.I|IIIN|l|IDIiIi7 / NEW 'I|i.
.H:|AlYI'.F'E[.'V|'E:.R|5 4 | i. REMEDY / D

q q l-i9ss'I -l 80 ~ .-f7
= 5.,g5, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-06

rklngs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-01
PERSONAL

NJ DOWNEY is in from Republic.
MRS. P. V. ROVNIANEK is in from
Orizaba.
w F. MCGEE of San Francisco is a
guest at the Mizpah.
FRED BROWN returned this morn
ing from a visit to the San Francisco
exposition.
C. ST. PIERRE, the shoe merchant
of Goldfield and Reno, was a passen-
ger from the latter city to the former
city this morning.
MISS GERTRUDE TAILLEUR was
a passenger on today's train for San
Jose, where she will resume her stud
les at the state normal school
DIR. SOUTHWORTH arrived this
afternoon from San Francisco by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. North, newlyweds
of Manhattan, accompanied him.
WILLIAM TRABERT and family
left this morning for Cloverdale. Mr..
Trabert will return this evening and
his family will visit there for some
days.
A. D. McCABE, the genial Wells,
Fargo assistant agent, accompanied
by his wife, departed this morning for
San Francisco. where they will visit
tho fair.
FRED H. PENN, mill foreman for
the Tonopah Belmont Development
company of this city, departed todfy
for San Francisco for a months vaca-
ton.
WILLIAM MCDONALD, who had
been in Los Angeles for some time re-
operating his health, returned last
evening, coming over from Goldfeld
on the Desert auto stage.
ALEX SMITH, mine foreman of the
Tonopah Extension, departed this
morning for San Francisco where he
will join his wife in viewing the
sights of the Panama. Pacific exposi.
ton.
MRS. HARRY l.. JAMES arrived
this morning from Los Angeles to
Join her husband, who is one of the
directors of the Nevada Film com
pany They will make their nome in
this city.
| MRS. WILLIAM KENNETH, presi-
dent of the Rebekah assembly of Ne.
vad, was royalty entertained last even
ing by the local members of the order
at a card party held in l. o. o. f.
hall She was presented with a sill
yer token by the members. This
morning Mrs. Kenneth left for Haw.
thorne.