davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
PROTECT THE BABY.

There is probably no more health
 ful spot in the wide world in whicl
 to rear children than the Territory ot
 Arizona, but it is we'll during tht
 warm weather months to. use ordinary precautions in the care of infants and
 the smaller children.
 A leading physician is authority for the statement that the greatest amount of sickness and the most deaths among children occur during June, July and August. In nearly every case illness and death can be traced in one way or another to i'm proper food and lack of proper sleep.
 The various cold drinks, ice creams and ices should be given to children of tender years very sparingly, if at all. Sweets, greasy foods, such as fried potatoes and meats, should also be barred from the ehild's diet to a great extent. The best food for a child upon retiring is either plain milk or bread and milk. Both are easily digested and do not make the child's sleep restless and broken.
 The normal healthy child will ire quently become irritable and feverish from exposure to the hot sun or just 
 from being allowed to play too hard pr too long in the heat of the day.
 Physicians say that parents who use ordinary care in rearing their children in Arizona will experience ess sickness than in any other eli nate in the country.
 Pure air, and plenty of it, in the bedroom is, of course, one of the first 'ssentials for keeping. the child lealthy during the hot months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
Editorial Comment
AN ENERGETIC AGE.

After reaching the conviction that flight through the air in machine:
 guided by men on board is practic
 able, inventors in the leading coun
 tries are pushing the idea wita reso
 lute courage, and the capital required
 is generously supplied with the un.
 derstanding that it is for experiment
 and not to be treated as a commer.
 cial investment. The spirit of the
 time should receive the credit for
 what is going on in aviation. Navi-
 gstion of the air is not a, necessity,
 unless one nation. should push on with
 it and accomplisher results that
 would eventually compel action by
 the others. To some extent this in
 eentive exists now, but in tae main the aerial flights in progress are due to individual efforts and not to gov ernment bureaus. Though aeronautics were in a state of suspended life for more than a century inventors con- tinued to insist that flying machines would come some day, and that they could be reached successfully along several lines of mechanical combina- ton. Many men have come forward to take the physical risks, inventors are deep in the various problems, and the money neeedd is furnished without bargaining as to dividends.
 In recent flights of heavier than air machine. the most notable have been those from Albany to New York, London to Manchester, and across the channel separating France and England. In all these cases the leornauts were aware of serious dan gers in atmospheric conditions and were under trying strain through put. But they got safely through, making speed equal to that of the astest railway trains. No doubt, | machines could be built that would | ly on direct lines at rate of 100 niles an hour or more, and that, with afety assured, would certainly open
 p commercial possibilities. As to That can be done in another field, ieneral Allen, chief of the Signal 'erviee of the army, says: "We o not know just what these ma hines can do, especially in warfare, Ve must have a supply of aeroplanes nd dirigibles." The question of the est models is unsettled, but the fact admitted that a new feature has breed its way into the general sub eet of international armament.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
RECoVERS SANITY.

The many friends of Oscar Rush
 who has been confined at the asy.
 lum at Phoenix for several weeks, suffering with a temporary mental
 lapse, will be pleased to learn that
 he has recovered his mental faculties. and will soon return to his home at Plaeeritas. At the time of his af- flietion ne was suffering with a se- were attack of erysipelas, and through his ailment lost his mind. Under the care of Dr. Keteherside. the superintendent of the asylum, he has steadily improved, and has again recovered from the great shock that resulted. MT. Rush is a young man of capability, and for several years was in the employ of the government as a railway mail clerk. He was a student on many subjects, and en- tered the employ of the government originally on the Crown King line. rising to the responsible duty of handling government business out of Tucson, where he was stricken down. His mother, Mrs. Carrie Rush re- sides at Plaeeritas, and was wis ltor to the city yesterday, imparting the agreeable information of his re- covesy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
WEEDS ARMY LIEUTENANT.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, June 2. A number of army officers from Wash ingtOn and other points came here today for the wedding of Miss Eliz- abeth Maris Black and Lieutenant Earl James Atkinson, U. s. A. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides aunts. The best mau and ushers were all brother officers of the bridegroom.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
RAILROAD RATES.


 The railroads operating from the
 mountain states eastward some time
 ago filed with the Interstate Com
 Derce Commission, new tariff sheets,
 making a substantial increase in the
 rates of a large number of eommod:
 ities, to become effective on June l. On May 31 the Attorney General, by
 direction of the President, obtained
 an injunction against the enforce
 Aent of these rates on the ground
 that they were formally agreed upon
 by representatives of all the lines, in
 violation of the national antitrust act. The fact of such an agreement is set forth in detail and is doubt Iess correctly stated. And in view of the well settled decisions of the Su- preme Court such an agreement, if made, was certainly unlawful. It is the well known policy of the execu- tive departments of our government to permit agreements of that kind, subject to the approval of the Inter state Commerce Commission, but Con gress has steadily refused to consent tS it. And there is nothing to do bat to enforce the law as it stands. The theory of all our recent Presi- dents has been that rate competition between railroads is neither possible nor desirable, and that since rate cnanges are certain to occur as the result of an understanding of, some kind, it is best that the agreements be made openly and under the. sup ] erTision of public authority. .'i .,..
 The contention. of the railroads is that the great increase of cost of operation resulting from higher wages and increased cost of materials is re, dueing net revenues to a point like Iy to make 'ditidends impossible. The opposite contention is that the in- crossing volume of traffic, together with economics recently effected by improvements in the road bed and equipment and raising the minimum ear loads, has more than offset the increased cost of operation. Appar-, ently that issue cannot be tried in ' this suit, which is based on the fact of unlawful agreement.
 There is no doubt that the railroads can present arguments which are worth considering on a trial on the 4erits of the case. One point is the iesirability of continuing the custom If charging large sums spent in bet 'erment to cost of operation. That i. J certainly sound finance, but it en- ables the carriers to show a very nigh cost of operation. If. on the | contrary, all betterments are capital o zed, the time will come when the capitalization will become so great hat rates must be raised or dividends a become nominal. But one way or an S 'ther, the controversy between the n public and the railroads must be set aed. The present condition is unen. lurable by either side American in in railroad securities has U .lmost ceased, and our strongest sys- i' ems are seeking loans in Europe. on erms which mean 51. per cent on !, ong time loans. And that rate in- ieates fear on the part of Euro T 'ean investors of the future of American railroads. If the disputes an be settled almost any way bu.i- R ess will adjust itself to the result. c. resent uncertainty and agitation are t, topping progress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
KENTUCKY HAS NEW CAPITOL.

FRANKFORT, Ky, June 2.-The new capitol of Kentucky was dedi- eated at noon today with imposing ceremonies. This quaint old city was thronged with 10000 visitors from all parts of the state, includ- ing large delegations who came by special trains from Louisville, Lex ington and other leading cities. The capitol was elaborately decorated with flags and bunting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
Goes Eass to Visit.

|
 Mrs. Leo Requena left yesterday
 for Brooklyn, N. r., where sne will
 be the guest of relatives for a few
 months.
 oficid Stricken Ill.
 While participating in the meeting
 of the Board of Supervisors yester-
 day, B. H. Smith was stricken sud
 denly i'll, and was taken to his home later. He is not seriously affected, and in a few days will be on the streets again.
 Returns Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Mahurin, popu- lar residents of Jerome Junction, re- turned to their home yesterday. Mrs Mahurin has been in the city for
 several days to receive medical t.
 tention for ner broken arm, sustain ed by a horse kicking her q few weeks ago.
 Aid Society Meeting. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational. church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. From the Range.
 B. Yaeger, one of the heaviest wool growers of the county, arrived in the city yesterday from Camp Wood, the base of his operations His sheep have recently returned to that range from the southern part of the county Rangemen in City.
 J. H. Stephens of Tank Greek and William and T.. Akafd of Peoples Valley were arrivals in the city yes terday on cattle business. William Akard is preparing to take "a trip to the ocean side for a few weeks of recreation.
 Ready for Road
 Two cars for the new service on the A. C., between Phoenix and Los Angeles, reached the yards of the s. F., P. & P. yesterday, and will go south in a few days. One Is chair ear and the other a bag gage ear. They are of an improved type of construction. Called By Sickness
 The mother and brother of Chief 'f Police S. A. Prince were arrivals n the city yesterday, coming from Phoenix to be at the laterrs bedside. The condition of Chief Prince was re- ported yesterday as mucn improved rom the day previous. His relatives will remain indefinitely in the city. Too Hot for Him.
 John s. Reilly, who has been de- Ieloping a gold property near Colum- 'ia, owned by himself and his part fer, D. H. Biles of the Biles-Lock- lart Clothing company, came in from amp last evening. The heat there as been so intense that hee was blged to seek the cooler cline of 'reseOtt to reeuperate. -z@ leased the People. --
 Sunday evenings band concert was ne most enjoyable of any given this eason by the Prescott band. A large umber of people were congregated a the Plaza and the improvement oticeable in the musical accomplish Ients of the organization were fire nently commented upon. ompleted Medical Course.
 Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell returned te le city Sunday evening from San raneiseo, where he completed 'st graduate course in the practice medicine and surgery. He will To- lte in this city for the present to -aetiee his profession, joining his fife and children, who are residing re.
 orthern Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. George COlton, the tier the daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 D. Adams, were arrivals yesterday
 the city, and will be at the home
 their. relatives for a few weeks. IS. Colton is favorably known to
 in her home city, while her hus- nd, who is holding a responsible 'ition with Babbitt Bros, of Flag If, will spend his annual vacation re.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

Speculator Patten is more worried by the growls of American bears than he was by the boos of Man chester cotton brokers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

In the Illinois Senatorial scandal Roger C. Sullivan is still able to say, It never touched me-" But the re- turns are not all in vet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

Haley's comet is backing away from the earth at a messenger. boy E pace. But its message, if it had any, IS undeeiphered
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

There is said to be a rush impend- ing for the immunity bath" in Hi nols. No sort of bath can wash such dirty fellows clean.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

A lecturer predicts the end of drudgery. What the result will be among the orators and reports who fill the Congressional Record remains to be seen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

Has Patten gone to join Letter, Old Hutch" and the rest of the plungers who tempted fate too of. tenl It begins to look that way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

Possibly 1916, "The year without a summer" will not feel so lone some when the account for 1910 is made up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

Most men who get into pubic office act as if it were a hammock on a summer day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

Texas is hustling to get cars enough to handle the peach crop. In spite Of a peculiar spring the crop news is favorable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

In the opinion of Madriz the bluest outlook at Bluefelds consists of the Uncle Slam s bluejackets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

company or thapparraI, will leave
 today for Los Angeles, on a brief
 business trip.
 Southern Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. George Marguerite, prominently known in the southern part of the county, were arrivals yes terday from Wiekenburg, where the former makes his mining headquar- ters.
 Mayor Goldwater Home.
 After several weeks in the East ern markets in the interest of his Prescott and Phoenix houses, Mayor Goldwater is again home, and pre- sided last night at the meeting of the City Council. After Many years.
 William Baker, an employe of the s. F, P. & P. shops, in this city, left yesterday for general Eastern tour, the first time in twenty years he has had an opportunity to leave the Territory.
 Accepts Mine Position.
 Frank Burns, well known in mining ,ireles of the county, has accepted he position of mine foreman at the Lelan, in Chaparral, owned by Judge 2. W. Wells, and entered on the du- ies last week Swings the Rope.
 J. L. Enos, who has forsaken the ,estal for the more hilarious pastime if busting the broneho, arrived in | he city yesterday, after several months in the Juniper mountains, for
 few days visit with friends. To Yellowstone Park. Ii
 Miss Lucy F. Bradshaw left yes erday for Gardner, Mont, in the Tel ' owstone Park, where she will be he guest of friends during the com az summer. Many friends were ct { be depot to speed her farewell. ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-12
WILLiWonpERs NEVER CEASE.
It is Creating q Great Sensation If
Many Localities.

Many people are now going to Boo.
hers drug store to learn all they can
Of the new remedy that is creating so
much talk and newspaper comment
Scores OF people throughout the
state have been cured by the remedy
within the past few months, and ties.
timonials continue to be received
from every direction in rapid success.
ion. Here In Fairmont and vicinity
numbers OF people are taking the rem.
edy and many Of them are praislns 1t
very highly. although they have been
rising 1t but n short time. While the
demonstrations were being conducted
at Grccnbnrg, Ind. J. w. Boyle. OF ZIG
East Washington street. said: my
wife has been using Root Juice an
is doing wonders for her. Before tat1.
Ing the remedy she had very bad
stomach. The iiEhtest food would sour
Oh her stomach ana cause 1t to burn
and pain her very much lin fact, she
said she felt like It was raw from .or
to bottom. Recently her trouble. was
aggravated by an attack of the Ia.
Eriprc. Her appetite was very poor
but after takin tllge juice few days
her appetite returned: and she now di.
gests everything she eats without the
least pain or Inconvenience. She Is
no longer weak and nervous, but seems
like new woman. The remedy has
proved a wonderful blessing to her
In fact, So many people are talking
About the new remedy and telling of
SO much wonderful medicine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-12
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
Government Pays Railway Mail clerk.
$500 to $1,000 a44ve,r-c... -

Government Pays Railway Mail clerk.
$500 to $1,000 a34Ye7r--Free
Scholarships Are Offered. ,t
uncle sam holds Examinations fo;,
railway mail clerk. Pcstcffice clerk ar
carrier, custom house and department.
tai clerks. Prepare at once for the
.cming nominations. :
The JOB is for life; hours are short.
saiary twice monthly and vacation. TO
any young man who has energy enough
70 answer, this is the opportunity OF a
lifetime. -. = : : 4 ~
Thousands of appointments are to be
made. Common school education ir ali
you need; city and country reorIe
have equal chance. Start to prepare
now--free information. Free scholar.
ships this month. Write Immediately
10 Central Schools, Dept 557, Roches.
ter, N. y. s7ss0'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-12
Praise Service,

The Woman's Missionary Society oil
the Presbyterian church. held its semi.
annual praise service yesterday after,
noon. An interesting program was
carried out.
Mr.. Fl. G. Stoetzer was in charge OF
the program. the president. Mrs. Van
dervort. having been detained on &C.
count OF illness. Mrs. Brooks. the
missionary employed by the society
Mt Chietton., gave m interesting talk.
as did also Mrs. H. B. Hungerfori.
Mrs. c. o. Miller sang beautiful
At the conclusion Of the program n
delicious lunch was served with Mrs.
G.. II. Smoot in charge. The table
was prettily decorated with lighted
tapers and ferns. Mrs. Duncan Sin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-12
Entertained Basket Bali Team.

Miss Nellie Peppers was hostess
this afternoon at the home OF hey
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Ar.
nett on Pike street. to the members
of the ParkersburE Basket Ball Team
The appointments were unique anf
pretty being symbolic Of the Valen.
tine season.
The place cards. score cnrds and
decorations all carried ont the Vnlen
tine idea.
Several tables were occupied with
the game of Five Hundred and lelic
ious lunch was served.
Last evening Mt the conclusion Of
the Basket ball game between The
Parkershurg and The Fairmont High
School teams. the clubs We're enter
tanned informally by Misses Edna and
Jessie Jacobs at their home on Fair
mont avenue. aE
A skating party was given this
morning ut the skating rink In honor
OF the team ana at the conclusion oil
the game this evening they will be
entertained at the High School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-12
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR.
It Can Only Be Had Where There is
No Dandruff.

Any man or woman who wants soft
glossy ha!' must be free of dandruf,,
which causes falling hair. Since It has
become known that dandruff Is germ
disease. the cid hair preparations that
were mostly scalp irritants, have been
abandoned, and the public, BARRIERS and
doctors included. have taken 10 using
'Newbros herpicide, tie only hair pre- o.
'nration that Kills the dandruff germ.
e. Dodd. Dickinson. N. D., says: "Her,
,p.cide not only lleanses the scalp from
Dan drutf and prevents the hair falling
out. but promotes a new growth. Her.
'pic'de. keeps my isairvery glossy. Sold
BY leading druggists. Send 1oc in
stamps fer sample the The Herplcielc
Co. Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles
Guaranteed, Cranes Drug Store, sp..
cial Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-12
open in Philadelphia and continue two
Tuesday.

epen IN Phllldelphia and continue two
, weeks.
Tuesday.
Twelfth anniversary Of the destruc.
ton of the battIeship Maine :, tine har.
Dor of Havana, Cuba. ~
New postal ruling goes in effect,
providing that rural carriers need not
collect loose coins from rural mail
Lnxc:. #
Special election will be %held in
sioax City, Iowa. to decide the adop.
sicn Of the commission form of uov.
(cr7mcnt. E.-
National Automobile Legislative
Convention. to demand uniformity of
| motoring laws. will open In Washing.
ton.
Theodore v. Halsey. former teIc.
phone official. will be placed or trial
I'm San Francisco to answer to 4
charge Of bribery. @
Labor bodies of Milwaukee will hold
meeting to consider the question
Of inaugurat:ng boycott on meat.
Third parliament Of King Edward
reign, chosen in the recent elections,
Is summoned to meet.
Arbitration board to adjust disputes
between United States and Venezuela
viii meet to select third member.
arigader General Morton will retire
from the United States army and Col.
I -
rank Of b'igadier general.
Wednesday.
Cigar iohbers representing a,>.parte
OF the United States will meet In con.
ventioH at Tampa, Fla.
Examination into the affairs Of the
so-caffed milk trust" will be resume
in New York.
z Whitman College, Of WaIIa WalIa.
Wash, will celebrate Its fiftieth anr:.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-12

4yrrsary and the centennial Of its fcun..I
ssr, Cushing EeIls. I, I
A tear. Of American professional
golfers will play a club ct Britisn
cracks in Eondon. q i
Third annual convention Of the Ma.
tionaI Model License League. which
ains to reform the liquor business, be.
Gins in st. Louis.
Prof. Ernest AaeekeI, the world ia.
NOUS naturalist, will celebrate his
.seven'y.fitth birthday by retiring from,
active duties at Jena University.
Anniversary Of Glordano, tn. here.
tic n1arttr. will be celebrated x, Rome.
Thursday.
t:ouse committee on inte rstate and
Foreign Commerce wifi give hearing
on the bill providing for the reeula.
zion Of motor v.hieles.
Roosevelt hunting and scientific ex.
petition is due tc reach Gondokoro,
Uganda.
Anniversary OF death of Frances E.
willard w.i be observed by 'Women's
Christian Temperance Unions through.
out the country.
Friday. 5's
Third annual National Cement Show
will open i'm the Coliseum, Chicago.
End continue eight days,
Annual conference of boys will open
In Augusta. Me-. and promises to be
tie biggest yet held.
Temperance Day" will be observed
IN the schools Of Alabama, the day
having been set apart for that purpose
by the State Department Of ,Educa.
ton.
Dinner will be given in hcncr Of the
japanese ambassador in New York,
with Mayor Gaynor among the speak.
crs.
Vegetable dinner will be served at
the annual meeting of the Vermont
hotei5Men's Association in Montpelier.
! Saturday.
lutobon1ile shows open in Newark
Minneapolis and Salt lake City, 70
continue through following week.
Southern Textile Association viii
hold its convention in Columbia, S. C..
New York State convention ct the
| Young Mems Christian Association b.
Gins in Syracuse.
international Forest. Fish and Game
Association opens cxhh!.ion in Inter
national amphitheater at Chicago.
National Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers will open annual
motor boat show in Madison squar.
Garden, New York.
Rational SKI tourn ament will begin
at Cofcraine. him., and be follower
by convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-12
Valentine Masquerade.

AT the meeting OF the Slcilian Thin
Bile Club Thursday evening MT the
home of Mrs R,Leighj Fleming, plans
were made for u Valentine masuuer.
ade party to be held Mt the home lof
MISS Nettie Bartlett. on Locust ave-
aUe. next Tuesday evening. The
guests Will all mask in a unique. man
aer and delightful time is nnticf-
patel. The club was entertained In
very enjoyable way by Mrs. Elem.
ing and about fifteen OF the members
were in attendance. Before leaving
me guests were served with appetlA
ne refreshments. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-12
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Honoring their son. Mr.. Dalton Van
Fleet, who today attatns his majority,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bowen will en-
terrain with n six o'clock dinner this
evening Mt their. nome on Maple ave
nue.. Covers will be laid for Misses
Mary Kelley. Geneviere Roberts and
Agnes Hood. OF Clarkshurg and Misses
Ruth Henry and Della Freeman. Of
this city and Messrs. George Barnes
John Bradshaw and Mr.. Armstrong.