davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-27
fer in all times. places and circum
stances man y what he eats.
The Question of Baby Feeding

The notable decrease in the percen-
tage Of infant mortality during the
past few years bears witness to the
success OF the propaganda to the
mothers of the -tenements on the ware
and feeding of babies and young chill
dren. The greater cleanliness of sur
roundings and proper clothing, as in
culcated. have helped greatly to secure
this Improvement, but it is due most
of all to the better understanding that
prevails as TO the food adapted for the
nourishment of these little children.
Steriized milk is now obtainable at
many accessible points and is an i'm
provement over the old unguarded
heterogeneous supplies, but women Of
all classes are coming to realize that
a safe and as nearly perfect infants
food as is obtainable after the moth
er's milk, Is found in the Borden Con-
densed milks that are to be had any,
where and that keep. unopened for
any length of time with their con-
tents in perfect and uniform condition
no matter how high or low the tenn
perature may register.
The Eagle Brand is sweetened.
the Peerless" unsweetened and the
preparation requires only that the
milk be diluted with a certain pro-
portion of pure water according to the
age of the child.
The Physicians Advice
AS babies. even in the same family
differ radically in their constitutions
and general make up. common sense
and intelligence indicate that the ad-
vice of the attendant physician should
be had when an infant is put upon
artificial diet. In most cases it is well
to begin giving the child one or more
feelings a day of the prepared milk
before the weaving is attempted to ac-
custom him to the food and make the
change an easy matter for Both moth
er and child.
A regular formula for the proper d.
luton OF the prepared milk can be
had on application if the doctor him
self does not furnish it, and In a very
short time the mother will be able to
judge whether a stronger or weaker
solution is desirable.
Travelling in Comfort.
Uniformity of food and correct sur
roundings is the key to good health
for the younger children. Modern APP
planes of various Sorts have made it
easily possible for people of sufficient
means to travel for very great dis
tances with their babies without dan
ger Of upsetting their normal health
full poise. By clever adoption of a
uniform system of diet. unchanged at
home or abroad. people of moderate
means can be as sure of safeguarding
the health of their little ones. Very
long trips that are fatiguing even to
adults are, wisely avoided if possible.
but even these need occasion no great
apprehension if few simple rules
are observed.
JEANETTE VAN REYPEN.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-27
BATTLESHIP PLANS. =

Newport, July 26.-The discussion of
battleship plans in which President
Roosevelt and many distinguished ma
val officers participated in last week.
VIII be resumed tomorrow. 1t is eX-
pected that a final report will be made
before Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-27
The TireIsss Pace.

You Americans don't take enough
exercise," said the foreign physician.
Great Scott" replied the young
man with a sun-burned nose. You
ought to see us on the boardwalk at
a summer resort Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-27
A GOOD MAN GONE
TO FINAL REWARD

The following obituary of a highly
esteemed Pinal County citizen is fur
nished The Republican by a Winkel-
man correspondent:
II. d. Zachry of Pinal county,
departed this life at 1870 o'clock July
Arizona republican., 1908-07-27
Personal Mention

A w. Remnitz of Los Angeles and
George Vincent of Hutchinson. Kan.
registered at the Hotel Adams yes
terday.
Those registering at the Ford no.
tel yesterday We're: c. ]. Dixon,
Kansas City; George w. Haley and
wife, Boston; H. n. Cooley, Milwau-
lkee; A. r. Jarrett, Chicago; L. S.
Stafford, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-27

Santa Cruz / sthe only county that
returned nothing from this source.
The remainder, ISL, 272.26 was from
county taxes and the tax on the
premiums collected in Arizona by the
various insurance companies.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-27
POSITION OF THE FLEET.

Honolulu. July 26.-The fleet is to-
night reported nearly 500 miles west
of here. The Minnesota is expected to
rejoin il on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-27

The imperial post of Austria has
issued the jubilee stamps commence
rative of the sixtieth year of the
reign of Franz Josef. There are
eight stamps, and these form a min
iature portrait gallery of seven of
Austria's rulers.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-27

The weight of the human heart av-
erages from to IL ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED
At Work Accomplished by First Catho-
lie Missionary Congress at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The first Catholic
Missionary Congress. which convened
last Sunday with 1900 delegates, in
GLIDING most of the distinguished
leaders of the church, both clerical
and lay, in the country, closed tonight
with a mass meeting. the feature OF
which was an address by w. Bourke
Cochran of New York. On every hand
were heard expressions of satisfaction
at the work of the congress IN out
lining a new missionary movement ue-
signed in particular to perpetuate lhe
Catholicism of immigrants from Cain
Ole countries and to send priests TO
sparsely settled regions. In the end'
it is the purpose of the Congress that
! the church in America shall support
missionaries in foreign lands.
A message of thanks was sent 10 the
Pope and another was presented 10
Archbishop Falconio for the encour-
agement given the meeting.
Alexander Granger Of kankakee'
Ills, sounded the keynote OF the new
movement today when he declared that
the assimilation of various races INTO
one nation was going on in America
and that it could be most easily 1or-
warded by the Catholic church ana
the Catholic Church Extension So
cety.
In addition to Mr. Cochran the mass
meeting tonight was addressed by
Archbishop Quigly Of Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
LAUNDERING Crews Slow in
Going Into the Woods.
Heavy Rains Needed 10 In
sure Successful Operations.
Remains Of Late ". P. Bailey Re-
ceived For lnterment.

J. w. Blunt, manager of the Maraton
Worsted Co., left Wednesday on Il
business trip to New York.
Mrs. p. A. F'eeney of Portland was
in town Wednesday, accompanying her
husband, Conductor F'eeney Of the
morning passenger train.
The remains of the late William P.
Bailey were received at this station
and taken to the South cemetery,
where they were buried in the family
lot They were accompanied here by
his wife, son and two daughters. They
were met by a delegation from De
Molay Commandery, Knights Temp
lar, OF which he was a past eminent
commander
The regular meeting of Golden Rod
branch Of the International Sunshine
Society was held Wednesday after
noon in the reading rooms Of the Chri"-
tan Science Society. Owing to the
storm there was a small attendance
Miracles of Modern Invention" was
the subject Of the meeting held Tues
day night in the library parlors by the
Skowhegan Sorosis. A paper on
Aerial Navigation" was read by Mrs
Kate Jewett. Three minute sketches
were given by the members present.
Local lumbermen are slow in send,
ing their crews into the woods thi:
fall. 1t is hoped that winter will mo-
set in until we have a heavy rar
which will fill up the marshes AM
| boys before these freeze. Another
| hing that tended to make the season
| later than usual was the forest fire!
which hav" ragged SO extensively il
| the Eorthern part Of the county.
Fred Bess has been confined to tn
house for the past eight weeks with
severe attack of rheumatism. His con
G,tior Wednesday was reported to b.
| somewhat improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
PARTIES At LOGGERHEADS.
Do Not Agree on Definite Course by
the German Reichstag.

Berlin. Nov. 1S.-The German Emperor
has given his imperial pledge to hold
himself within close constitutional
bounds hereafter in matters concerning
affairs of state, but though the situation
has cleared. serious Guestioninga have
arisen in political circles as TO 1.-The sig
niticance of the Emperor's action with
respect to the future relations between
the Reichstag and the executive branch
of the government.
While calm observers interpret the En-
peror's surrender o. what he had con-
sidcred his prerogative as fostering re-
inarkable history for public opinion, they
fully recognize the fact that it leaves
GERMANY Ear removed from popular gov
eminent. The Emperor. it is pointed out,
yielded to the most impressive demon
strarion of the peoples will ever seen in
Germany, but such an occasion can hard
~ arise once in u generation. when the
minds of the whole people are fiXed with
such unanmity upon a single demand. as
in this case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
BISHOP o'coNNELL's SUCCESSOR.
Pope Plus Will Select New Rector OF
Catholic University Of America.

e
Washington, Nov. 1S.-As result OF
the annual meeting of the trustees OF
the Catholic University OF America
held in this city today, three names
not made public, will be submitted to
the Pope from which he Will select
successor to the Right Rev. Blshop
O'Connel, as rector of the university
In February next Bishop OConnell
will have completed his six-year term
as rector Cardinal Gibbons. as presl-
dent of the board presided al the
meeting.
Bishop O'Connell in his annual re-
port recommended the need OF new
library and of q new college dornltory
building on account Of the growth OF
the university. No definite action was
taken on these matters The report OF
the treasurer was favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
OPINION Is DIVIDED.
French Press Does Not Agree as to
Effect of kaiser's Promises.

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The opinion of the
French press is divided regarding the
international effect of Emperor Will
liam's consent to avoid in the future
personal intervention in the foreign
affairs of the empire. While a MAORI
ty of the papers consider His Majes-
tvs assurances beneficial to the coun-
try and victory for the German peo-
Pile as against personal rule, several of
them. and notably the Figaro. express
ed confidence in the sincerity OF His
Majesty's pacific intentions and they
recall occasions upon which he inter-
fercd in the interests of peace. They
believe it unfortunate that this check
upon the chauvenism of German
bureaucracy has been removed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
LONDON TO SIBERIA.
Balloon Leaves London Wednesday,
Due in Siberia on Friday.

London, Nov. 1S.-The mammoth
balloon owned by the Daily Graphic
assembled from here this forenoon and
will attempt to reach Siberia and
break the long distance record. The
aeronauts on board are Mr.. Gaudron
and Capt. Maitland and they are ac-
companied by a newspaper man named
G. n. Turner They expect to reach
Belgium this afternoon and passing
over Germany they count on being over
Russia Thursday. The plan is to de-
scend in Siberia on Friday. The sue
cess of the voyage depends upon the
air currents over Europe continuing
in the direction they are blowing at
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
John M. Brookinqs.

Relatives of Mrs. John M. Bookings
in this city yesterday morning received
word of the death by accidental
drowning Of John NJ. Bookings of
this city, who was swept from the
decks OF the steamer Kanawha of
which he was first mate, by a giant
comber Sunday noon, as the steamer
was weathering a southwesterly gale
off the Jersey coast. The story of
the accident was brought to Provi-
dence, r. l.. Tuesday when the steamer
came into that port
The late John NJ Bookings was
about &c years of age and was born in
that part of Pittston now known as
Randolph. He was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brookings
He followed the sea during nearly all
OF his life since he was 20 years of
age. He rose to the position of master
and had been in command of the
schooners Mail, Francis Edwards and
City of Augusta. He had been for the
past two years mate of the kanawha
Twice previously Mr.. Bookings had
been washed overheard and in both
instances had a very narrow escape
from death
widow, who was formerly Miss
Emma Wiley of Hallowen survives.
and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Fair
brother Of Portland. Mrs Bookings.
who formerly resided in this city,
went a short time ago to Providence.
r. H. and secured rooms there in order
that she might be with her husband
when the steamer came into Provi-
dence, which was about once a week.
Mr.. Erookings was a Civil War
veteran, enlisting in the Union army
near the close of the war, when he
was barely out of his teens. He had
been a member Of Heath Post. G. A.
r., and was a member of Dirigo Lodge,
A. 0. U. w.
His body was recovered but it is NOT
yet known whether it will be brought
to this city for burial or not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In view of the fact that an interest
ing event is expected next spring
Queen Wilhelmina has been forbidden
by her physicians to hold her GUS
tomary private audiences. This pre-
cautionary measure is for the purpose
Of avoiding fatigue.
Edward Kneagh, a Tammany work
er. was committed to the Tombs at
charged with the murder of Benjamin
Stone. Republican captain of the Bird
election district OF the 14th Assembly
district.
The Casa blanca dispute between Fl lnce
and Germany IS to be submitted to arbi-
tration of commission of five members.
This body will consist of NJ. RenauIt and
Herr Kriege, respectively the French and
German permanent delegates to The
Hague Tribunal, two members who have
not yet been appointed, and a fifth select
ed by these four.
Two warehouses of the Tom Moore Dis
tilling Co.. at Bardstown. Ky. in which
were stored 5000 barrels of whiskey
were burned late Wednesday. entailing a
damage Of about 100000 fully insured.
A creek which runs by the plant was
flooded by the burning liquor and late
at night the surface of the creek is still
burning. lighting up the country for miles
around.
Reuben Crown. until recently a fol-
lower of Eastern race tracks, lies dead
in the county morgue at Pittsburg.
death resulting Wednesday from a bull
nd
L practicing attorney in Pittsburg
courts and we'll known about the city,
is in a hospital lowering between life
and death. a bullet having penetrated
his breast. Both shots, it is believed,
were fired by Reuben Crown. following
a quarrel between the brothers over
money matters.
The feeling entertained by the late
George d. Wolf of Somerdale, a sub
urb of Philadelphia toward Charles w.
Wenzel his son-in-law is shown in the
following paragraph in his will, which
was admitted to probate Wednesday:
Fifty cents be paid to my SON. n-law
Charles w. Wenzel. native of Hunt
ingdon, Pa, to enable him to buy "A
good. stout rope with which to hans
himself" The decedent left an estate
valued at S10.500.
High prices were the rule at Wednes,
days session of the "Old Glory" horse
sale in Madison Square Garder, New
York. where consignments from, John n
Scmllts of Fort Chester. A. H. Parker
Of Bedford, Mass, and Arnold Lawson, |
son of Thomas w. Lawtor of Bost IN
was disposed of. The prize of the Lawson
string. 'Dreamwold Proem." for whioh
young MIR. Lawson is said to have re-
fused $1,000 this summer. Went to Sena
or Joseph W. Bailey of Texas. for sl5O3 |
The entire Lawson consignment of 81 |
norses brought s11a3O. an average of S55S. |
For the three days of the sale the amount !
realized has aggregated S126,290.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
WRlGHT'S QUICK WORK
Alone Saves Him from Accident SINH.
lar to That of His Brother.

LemanS, Nov. 1S-Wilbur Wright,
the American aeroplanist had mar
row escape today from serious injury
in an accident similar to that which
happened to his brother Orvile's aero
plane at Fort Myer some weeks ago
The chain attached to one of the pro-
pellers broke, when he was making his
second flight this afternoon and the
machine began to turn over. Wright
with marvellous presence of mind, re-
established the balance of the aero
plane by leaning to one side and cut
off the motor, descending in safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION
Wants Congress to Do the Work 1t
Has Mapped Out.

Baltimore Md, Nov. 1S.-The bust
ness session of the first annual oonVen-
ton of the Atlantic Deep Waterways
Association which began yesterday,
were brought to close this afternoon.
one of the most important events OF
the convention was the adoption of
resolutions which declare that tn" work
proposed should be done by congress
sional appropriation as 4 permanent
reuunerative national improvement for
the benefit of the whole people ana
that the canals should be maintained
by the government for free use OF all.
The resolutions, which were adopted,
recommend:
The purchase of the present Chasa-
Ieake and Delaware canal and the
construction 'of q new one; deepening
the Hudson river to the point where 1t
connects by canal with the lakes; Sc
lectins a route through Massachusetts
from NarraganSett bay to Boston;
deepening the present waterways from
the North Carolina sounds to Norfolk;
surveying New Jersey and New York
and along the Florida coast. prclim-
mary to- further developments.
Among those who read papers at the
forenoon session We're Henry b. He
tert, chairman of the Canal Associa-
ton of Greater New York: Geo. e.
Rartel, president of the Philadelphia
Bourse; Gen. Felix Angus, publisher
OF the Baltimore American. and Prof.
Collier Cobb Of the University of
North Carolina Mr.. Hebert called at
tention to the competition of Canada
for the lake commerce and said that
unless the American railroads met the
all-water throuhg rate offered by the
Canadian lines. the North Atlantic
ports must wait for their share of lake
commerce until Montreal has had all
of it she can take care of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
Yet even under these unusual circum-

Yet even under these unusual circum-
stances the Reichstag, when the subject
of the Emperor's Intervention in national
affairs came up for debate, were unable
to agree uEon the simple course Of send
ing an address to the Emperor, setting
forth the views of the members of the
Reichstag, who were one in their opposi-
ton to His Majesty's course. No action
could be taken because the Conservatives
refused to cooperate, on the preteXt that
10 address the Crown.
The Radicals and Socialists. however.
intend to attempt to pass resolution
demanding an amendment to the constl-
tuition making the ministers. responsible
to the Reichstag,. but it is already certain
that this resolution will be rejected.
The Conservatives will present unit
ed front against all proposals of TINS
kind. They have everything to gain and
nothing to lose in maintaining the pres
ent system, under which they supply the
ministers of the Crown by TRADITIONAL
right and fill all the valuable diplomatic,
military and civil positions in the gift OF
the government.
TIE Clerical party. while it cont alns
democratic elements, is too accustomed
TO TIE traditions of authority from above
to permit it to accept political trans
formation not in harmony with that ira
dition. Nevertheless, the Liberals are
likely to accept some compromise meas
ure giving the Reichstag greater irln-
ence in shaping the decisions Of the gov
ernnent.
For these reasons. men best acquaint-
cd with the political characteristics OF
the German people say that 1t VIII require
a Iorg practical schooling in politics be-
fore a parliamentary government can be
introduced with beneficial results for the
fatherand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19

State Vice President Mrs. Winnie
smith of Auburn went TO Hallowell
yesterday Afternoon to inspect the Re
lief Corps of that city. She was ac-
companicd by Past State Presidents
Mrs. Lydia Biclford and Mrs. Ella
Felaes Of Auburn. President Mrs
George Bowie and Mrs. NJ. L. Stephen
sol of Heath Relief Corps The Auburn
members of the party stopped over in
Gardiner after the inspection of Heath
Relief Corps Tuesday night and all
went by trolley from here to Halo
well, leaving Gardiner at las p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
KEEN DISCUSSION.
CONTINUED from Page One)

he has been deeply impressed with the
ideas of labor Unions employing at
torneys of high character and sound
legal training to advise them on mat
tiers of policy and to represent them
in their contests. To encourage this
practice by indicating his sympathy
with it. he invited several attorneys;
who have been identified with labor
unions TO participate in the labor con-
ference held last night.
The occasion is said to haYe afforded
IL free exchange of ideas and to have
been of illuminating value" to the
President While he may not adopt a
labor program at the close of his adj
mlnistration, lest he might thereby en-
barrass his successor. it is believed
that he will set forth his views on
the needs of labor. either in his an
nual message to Congress when 1T con-
v-nes the first Monday in December
or In special labor message submit
ted subsequently. The ideas gathered
at the dinner will be Of value in his
determination of what the President
considers are the primary steps In the
improvement of labor conditions.
The various conferences of the past
two days are said to have brought
out plainly than ever before the de-
sire of the labor interests to abandon
lawsuits in collecting damages under
the employers liability laws. 1t has
been found. the labor leaders claim.
that. the lawsuits result in benefit to
lawyers only and that they are not
necessary step in the insurance Of
justice to either side. AS to a remedy
for the alleged abuses of the injunc.
ton there still seems to be a wide
difference Of views among labor lead
ers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19

Signs OF coming prosperity and some
Immediate improvement in the foundry
business throughout the United States
and Canada. except in some sectors of
the South. were reported Wednesday
10y President 0. F. Briggs Of Minneap-
ellis, MINI. at the 12th annual conven-
ton OF the National Founders Associa-
tion on Wednesday. Subjects that will
be discussed in the convention are la
Dor legislation demanded of Congress
by labor unions and wage scales in
open shops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19

Judge Hough in the United States
circuit coutt Wednesday in New York
ordered jury to return verdict of
not guilty in the cases of David l..
Hurley, an agent for the Florida East
Coast Railway. and three employment
agents of New York city, who were
accused Of conspiracy to hold workmen
in peonage and slavery while they were
building that road. Judge Hough said
that the prosecution had failed to
show an agreement with evil intent to
conspire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-19
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Sophs and Freshmen Practicing for
lntercIass Football Game.

Orono. Me, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
The Sophomore Freshman football
game at the University of Maine will
be played on Alumni field at 2 p NJ
Saturday. Both classes have theil
candidates out at daily practice. The
Sophomores have a squad OF 90 and the
Freshmen haze "a men
Miss Weston of Bangor rendered a
violin solo Wednesday morning in
chapel.
The regular meeting of the Y. NJ c.
A. was held in the library Wednesday
evening. A report was given of the
national work of the Bible classes.
An important meeting of the Junior
class will be held Thursday evening
to elect officers and necessary COM
mittees for Junior week