davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
IT GROWS HAIR.
Here JAregtFaets We Want You to
;it47 Prove at Our Risk. = . Z

Marvellous as it may Seem, Rexiaiil
"Ss" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that wers once bald; OF course.
I'M none Of these cases were the hair
roots dead, NOR had thed scalp taken
on aiglazed, shiny appearance. i.,&l
Rexalll"93"4 Hair Tonic acts scien.
tlfcally, destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for badness.
It penetrates to the roots Of the hair,
stimulating and nourishing them. 1t
is a most pleasant toilet necessity, Is
delicately perfumed, and will not gum
or permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle Of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use 1t as
directed. II II does not relieve scalp
irritation, remove dandruff, prevent
the hair from falling out and promote
en- increased growth Of hair, and in
every way give entire satisfaction sim
ply come back and tell US, and with.
out question or Formally we will hand
back to you every penny you paid us
for it. Two sizes, SOC and ts1.OO. Sold
only ateour store-The Rexall Store.
Mt. City Drug Co. Main St; also Hall
Drug CO, 800 Water 81. -. .5s"yii 4 81 4,
~ > ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

ct Aira. n. y. lfead OF iretport. Rams.
sslio9e grand dnnshttr has been tsi.Inf K
~ eco1stully and o. Ma r. r. WHITING
q, Lena. VIA, WIG itlyes Il 10 her childrrh
2,la tnltes i helaelf i q aold IA nfiS
cent and one dollar bottles az every
drug store, but 4 you uilfit 10 teat Il il
YOUR family hetore you buy Il stfId YOUR
nddress % nr. cal iyeli and IN fiill Tor
ward q supply ffno otf cliairo. y.
Dr. CALDWELL does not feef tiIat ths
purchase OF hin remedy cntls hlS ohli-
iiauon. Ae has specialized In Stoninch.
liver and bowel diseases for over fcffT
yearA and will be pleased 10 rive fhf
fend der any ndylces ~, the nubitcl fre6
Of charge. All arc welcon,e To write
or the free sample sld dre6s Tim Mr.
w. ": dwell. al Cal dsSll BUILDING.
IfASontlcello ~ I'LL u r 4 A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
snbscribe Tor the west virginIan.

" = 4, 81 y. .sslsss :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
a SONG FOR TWO.
8. " s'g3

J ~ .
This time tits to be a duet-the
words and music complete-that will
60 with each and every COPY 81 next
Sundays New York Worldly an
odds the greatest Observation-Disclosures.
published in the United States. M
This song, well known and highly
lapded as the Pastoral Duet from
MADAME Troubadour' now playing OF.
the Lyric theater New York City, viii
prove well worthy Of a place in your
music collection.
But, as good as 1t is, this song Is
but one Of many reasons why you
should order next sunday's!New York
World from your newsdealer in ad:
vance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
3TRI6UTEsF TO CASEY.

n A good sized squad Of newspaper
mem citizens and merry villagers
Thanked the entrance TO the Taft SUM
niers home, at Beverly, and kept their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
WEDDING ANMIVERsARY.

r. y - I'll AZ
Catholic STANDARD and Times
Fer mebbe go you gotta wife II
OATS good as mine % me
fpl Well be glad for max. her life
So happy as can be. I,
4; q Nj:
Aas fall CHARIOT TAX my han n
An rn'iita me 50 happy man;
Wan rear TO- ay she eess my mate, Il
an. 90 tointgtit We cell brate, s:5
fou tllesnA would forget go day
Dat Door soccf sunshine on my way?
Alitinet gonna lat her see 4:
How gia.d II Y am y she ees SO true e
How proud Tor All 3do. work she do.
An 80 for max her work for me Il
More easy dan Get use q for be-,
show how Il Sm n my heat ecs
STIR, q;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
sTHEpiFEERENcE.s

The dat Bishop :Fos said a PHI;
;adelphia lphy stefan, i;once visited me
for some tFlflh1g ailment.
7 :. 6 YOU SIR, ISsaid him, IA the
course Eof my eSaninati ion, e talk Ii
yopr sleep /: sgi. II Y q 4
~ Mo- Sill, he ans 4 talk IN
other speople 's areh' you ware that
j am; b divine? Philad elphia Rec!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

|eyes on tue road back Of the Secret
Service gnard Tor the approach of the
carriage containing Colonel Roosevelt
and Senator Lodge Tile wait was
|Inore thau t@o hours long and CONVEX!
station ilcuFished at times one knot
IfeIl to discussing Roosevelt
The ecret 81 his success said d
|yillagef IS that he Is / good man.
That makes me think ot tts death
Of Casey, replied another when
Casey lay MS coffin eighbor look
ed long at his face and then aald to
The widow; He was a good man, irs:
89sss He was thai, < she replied. IT al.
ways TUX more than two cops TO han
die him. Boston Travel Ter. +
WHEN ~! &. RI spELLEDs HOME.
When Senator Reprose. of Pennsyl.
yania, took a trip 70 the Isthmps Of
Panama iiesana friends spent much
of their time below, decks reading and
amusing themseiYes so thoroughly
that they had covered the distance be,
tween New York and Colon before
they realized 1t. a &, 4, &, n
One morning Renrose awoke, and no.
lticing that the ship was still and 81.
llentt he put his head through q port.
holt tpt survey the scene: The first
thing hs.saW3 was the Colon wharf, on
which stood a huge freight car mark
led r e: ;t3s ssls,
Pehrose could not realize what a
Pennsylvania Railroad car was doing
in Panama. He rubbed his. eyes sleep
lily, and murmured: Home at last!''
Popular Magazine. s8s M, 4 !,
so ~ ~ ~ q ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
REPUBLICANS BF0HI RANKS

Senator Scott Then b state Senator,
Senator Yeater Representing Ma.
ron, aarshaltS and sWetzel Counties.
and Five Other Republicans Vote.
for Carr. ~ " y y Z
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

The new primary law is causing uneasiness on all sides and worries democrats and republicans alike. It Is wonderfully and fearfully made. The Attorney General says it is ambiguous, contradictory, full of chuck holes and by paths which lead to no place except con fusion.
 Primary laws have been made the subject of many grandeloquent speeches in which the "intrusts of the pee-pull' are thoroughly men, tioned by the patriot, but in good truth the people only need simple means of registering their choice and when they are interested in the outcome of an issue. neither prim- arv nor politician can change their determination There is no real objection to a sane primary law, but when it takes 75 pages to wan der around over the ground it is too much for the average mind. even if it were lucid and intelligable to commence with. The present pri- mary law provides practically for two elections. it puts the advantage in the hands of the candidate with money. and is in reality minority proposition other words mi- nority of the people nominate can didate and there is no possibility of second choice. It is to be hoped that test case will he made of the law before spring elections. in ord CT that the people may know where they are lat"
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

The advent of Hon. M. G Burns in Flagstaff last week failed to call forth a large number of the faith ful and only few were present.
 Mr, Burns is a hard worker in the cause of the democracy and has gone over the territory with fixed pur- pose of dragging the old democrat ic donkey back in to line again by the tail and to a causal observer. the donkey is making a strenuous effort to escape all old associations.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04
All Eyes Respect And Envy The aiIor-Dressed Man

Wherever gather there least them whose stands outwhose clothes have refine style that lift above place.
 And the always the red fdil0y made those them special order the who and made them harmonize with every line of his body
 There tailor like that waiting make clothes tailor will specifically dduay for you make your clothes fit compliment your every body peculiarly
 We have reference the famous Royal ralos of Chicago and New York for whom By long in taking Andy Jones firm able make blue print of body You pick the cloth for from beautiful wooen and best-on display at our pool hall
 Then the tailoring studios in Chicago New York where be found the pick the worlds alors built individual and is ready ship by the express days after the of the order,
 w. AND. JONES & co.
 Agents Royal Talor
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

The way to show people that you can beat mall order house prices IS to show it to them in the cold type and prove it to them by a compar. ison of goods. then as an evidence of good faith order your printing done at home. Newspapers loyal to their home towns. turn down mail order advertising money every month.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

Photographic reports say that Bwana Tumbo Roosevelt and .Ker- init have left Gondokoro, .sAfrica, all hunkydory for Belgium.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

A fine new opera house is project ed for Flagstaff this summer.
 Flagstaff has long felt the need of an opera house large enough to ac- commodate large troups and many of the best troups could be secured if we had the show place for them.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

The Sun now has bona.fide list of over 800 subscribers. .and enew ones still coming, An advertise inent in The Sun reaches the people of Northern Arizona whom it pays to reach and it delivers the goods.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

Chicago Aldermen are attempt ing to legislate the long hat pin out of style. That's right. h. such large cities each individual should be allotted so much cubic space to wear their clothes in.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

Political staticians have figured out the number of delegates each county in the territory will have in the constitutional convention. pro. vided 52 is the total number. Co., conino is given two members ae- cording to these wisacres.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

It will be but a short time until spring will burst upon us in full glory. While it is bursting it would be a splendid idea for the city council to proclaim a holiday for a general clean up of the town.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

The city of Phoenix at an cleo tion last week decided for municip. al ownership of light and gasIplant by a small majority.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

Government prosecutors have been making the meat packers shift rapidly from refrigerated chill to a chuck steaksstew.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

March came in like a lamb. and we hope it does not go out alike a goat
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04
-Aas.,ss- HMla4a4

NOTE % 5 % @ % % @
  -STE Ssl1sg~ s.s zzIIR Rrvx-sskHE 17S7l SeI{A<
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
TAO JOHNNY-0N-SP0T
WHEN HORSEMAN FALLS
RusheS Chinese Surgeon to Aid
Mounted Police Victim

NEW YORK. May S.-Prince Tsai Tao
member of the Chinese royal family who Is
completing his American tour by visit TO
this city, had opportunity afforded him to-
day to do a gracious act and was quick TO
take advantage of it.
A force of 115 mounted policemen under
the leadership of Police Inspector schmitt-
berger going through evolutions in
Central park in the presence of the prince,
who was paying close attention to the
horsemanship of the men.
AS the mounted men were forming a hol-
low square the horse ridden by Policeman
William Helmus slipped on the wet ground
and Helmus was thrown with such force
that he became unconscious.
When Prince Tsai Tao saw the accident
he at once directed Dr. Woo, surgeon gen
eral of the Chinese army, a member of his
suite, to hurry to the injured officers side
and render all possible aid. HeImus had
the benefit of the Chinese surgical experts
mnistrations until he was placed in an
ambulance and taken to a hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
JURY WILL PROBE
BRIBERY CHARGES
Alleged Corrupt Election of Sena-
tor Lorimer Will Be
Investigated
[ Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May 3.-Following a days
absence of a secret mission, States
Attorney Wayman tomorrow will take
personal charge of the special grand
jury investigating double charges of
bribery in the state legislature.
Evidence in both cases-the alleged
corrupt election of William Lorimer to
the United States senate, and the Chi
eago & Western Indiana railroad scan
dal-will be placed before the jury to-
morrow.
Senator Lorimer said late today he
expected to return to Washington to-
morrow. He declared he had not been
summoned before the grand jury.
Attaches of the states attorneys Of
flee also denied a rumor that Senator
Lorimer would be called as a witness.
Among witnesses under subpoena to
appear tomorrow in connection with
the railroad bill investigation are F.
A. Delano president of the Wabash
railroad j. w. Kendrick, vice presi-
dent of the Santa Fe and a director of
the Chicago q Western Indiana; Ira
G. Rawn president of the Monon and
a director of the Western Indiana; NJ
j. Clerk secretary of the Western In
diana; ]. Z. Murphy. treasurer of the
Western Indiana; F. C. Field, vice
president and solicitor of the Monon
and w. o. Johnson, attorney for the
Erie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
MOT SICK! I'm IN RACE
TO STAY SAYS STANTON
GubernatoriaI Candidate Denies
That He Will Withdraw

Hon. Phil A. Stanton forcibly denied
yesterday at the regular weekly lun-
cheon of the Stanton Boosters club,
that he might be compelled to with
draw from the campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for governor be-
cause of ill-health, or for any other
reason.
Nothing less than the will of God
will compel me to withdraw from the
contest now" he said. II am feeling
better than 1 did when | started on
the active campaign, a month ago, and
my physician examined me today, and
told me that I am better, and that
there is not the slightest reason why
should not go on. No man nor set
of men can tempt or compel me to
withdraw. l am in the fight to stay and
to win" he said
Stanton's talk before the Boosters
club was in regard to the difference
there is between the obstructive" and
tn constructive" statesman.
Reports have come to the Stanton
headquarters in this city that the pc
titions that have been circulated from
the headquarters in Oakland and San
Francisco already contain enough
names. but that more will be secured.
The Stanton committee has not eX-
pended any money us far in secur-
ing signatures to the petitions and
expects to secure enough names in
every county where the petitions are
being circulated. without the expendi-
ture of a cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
LET EN- FISH, DEMANDS
j. S. OF RINDGE ESTATE
Uncle Sam Begins Fight to Regain
Public Privileges in VAL
ley Lands

Uncle Sam is fighting to regain ac-
cess to his lands back of the vast Mali
bu estate. Wagon roads tap his val
leys to the coast north of Santa Moni-
ca, on which the old rancho fronts for
a distance of 10 miles. Action in the
case was brought before Leo Long
ley special examiner, in the Tajo build
ing yesterday. Witnesses told of
fishing and hunting trips blocked by
the Rindge estate because of roads
barricaded in that vicinity.
May X Rindge, eXecutriX of the
estate formerly owned by the late
Frederick H. Rindge, was present at
the hearing The contention of the
United States attorneys is that the
highways blocked had previously been
used by the public for years and had
therefore become public property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
CAN'T FOOL TEDDY
ABOUT ELEPHANTS
Receives Two Loving Cups and
Four PIaCques from Royal
Porcelain Works

COPENHAGEN. May 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt left here at $50 tonight for
Christiania, where he will arrive short
ly after noon tomorrow.
At Christiania the feature of his visit
will be the Nobel prize speech. This
will be delivered Thursday afternoon
in the National theater. An enormous
crowd gathered at the station to bid
farewell to the Roosevelt party.
Minister Egan had been invited to go
to Christiania, but remained here, hav-
ing just received news of the death in
the United States of his wife's mother.
Col. Roosevelt was the recipient to-
day of two loving cups, one bearing the
Danish coat of arms and the other the
American arms. and also OF four
placques from the royal porcelain
works, upon which were pictured sew
eral wild beasts. In making the pre-
sentation the manager of the works
told MIR. Roosevelt they were wild
beasts of Africa"
Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the placques
graciously, and While examining the
figure of an elephant looked up sud
denly and said smilingly:
This is not an African elephant"
THAT is quite true" replied the man
ager "Those plates were made es-
pecially. We have no study of African
elephants, and so used Asiatic."
The incident caused a great deal of
amusement, and the colonel remarked:
Il am very glad to have all kinds of
elephants
The municipality gave a dinner at the
city hall in honor of the ex-presdent,
which was attended by $50 of the lead
ing men of the city.
The lord mayor presided and all the
members of the cabinet were present.
The mayor proposed the health of the
guest of honor, and the company
cheered as he concluded:
Long live Roosevelt"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
HYDE FAVORED BY
EXPERT TESTIMONY
Stomach of Swope Victims Did
Not Contain Fatal Doses
of Poison
THE EVIDENCE CAUSES MlRTH
Accused Laughs While Wife Lis
tens AttentiveIy and Mrs.
SWope Sheds Tears
Associated Press1

KANSAS CITY, May 3.-Dr. Victor
c. Vaughn, toxcologist of Ann Arbor,
Mich, and regarded by the state as
its most important witness in the Hyde
murder trial, began his testimony late
today.
Searches for poison by him alone,
and also with DR. Walter S. Haines
of Chicago, said DR.. Vaughn, had re-
suited in the discovery of the follow
ing
Twenty-six 83rds of grain of
strychnia in the entire liver of Col.
SWope.
Signs of cyanide of potassium in the
stomach.
A trace of strychnia in a kidney.
A suggestion, but no positive proof,
of cyanide in the stomach of Chris
man Swope.
Strychnia in the contents of the
stomach of Miss Margaret Swope
Cyanide in capsules said to have
been thrown into a street by DR.. Hyde
the night he was expelled from the
Swope home, last December Is.
In reply to hypothetical questions
regarding the convulsions of Col
Thomas H, Chrisman and Margaret
Swope, Dr. Vaughn said. in his opin
ion, they had been caused by the ad-
ministratioh of some convulsive poison.
Cyanide or strychnne would produce
SucQ symptoms, Sdlu the WllHeSS
Judging from his investigation of the
tragedies, said the toxicologist, he did
not believe Col. Swope died of apo
plexy or uraemic poisoning, or Chris
man Swope from meningitis.
When on the stand DR.. Vaughn pro-
duced what was purported to be
strychnia taken from the liver of Col.
Swope. Attorney Reed held up the
exhibit and announced what the scien-
tist claimed it was.
DR. Hyde laughed.
Mrs. Swope cried
Mrs HYDE listened attentively to the
attorneys words.
Jurymen were permitted to look at
the alleged drug through a magnifying
glass Attorneys for Hyde made
strenuous objection to this, but were
overruled.
There was probably two-hundred
and fiftieth of a grain of the drug in
the case, said the expert. One-half
a grain, he testified, would kill per-
son.
Strychnia when administered with
cyanide, said DR. Vaughn, would have
a tendency to prolong life. Red spots
such as are said to have appeared
on the limbs of Col. Swope following
his convulsions might indicate cyanide
poisoning, the physician testified.
DIR. Haines was the only witness
besides DIR. Vaughn today. He said the
traces of strychnia he said he found
in the bodies he examined, referred to
particles of drug of less than one two
hundred and fortieth of grain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
SCULLlONS ACCUSED OF
JEWEL THEFT ON SHIP

NEW YORK, May 3.-Through the
arrest here of two scullions employed
on the Ward line steamship Mexico,
Mrs. Frances j. Daily, wife of d pay
master in the United States army,
now stationed at Guantanamo, Cuba,
will recover a necklace and pendant
valued at $500 which she lost while en-
route from this city to Cuba on that
vessel last month
The Mexico was searched on arrival
here last Friday, in accordance with a
wireless message to the police, but no
trace was found of the jewels. Last
night two men from the steamer Wis
tied a tailor shop near the water front,
presented the necklace and asked its
value Their arrest followed. One of
the men said he found the necklace in
the forecastle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
JAlL-MAD YOUTH CRIES
me FOR THE DEATH cHAlRH
Has Passed 1045 Days Behind
Bars in Last 3 Years

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. May g.
Leon Whitlick is the champion jail
inmate of New Jersey, if not of the
United States. He has just drawn his
twenty second term within three
years. on sentences varying from 30
TO W days he has spent 1915 days out
of 1895 behind the bars. His record
shows that at no fine within the
period mentioned has he been at lib
erty for more than ten consecutive
days.
Whitlicks latest sojourn in a cell
however, will be of longer duration.
He was sentenced yesterday to spend
year in the penitentiary at Trenton
for smuggling whisky into the jail at
New Brunswick While he was acting
as cook there
"The next time they take me over
to Trenton it will be for the electric
chair" said Whitlclc as he was led
away. but he failed to explain the
meaning of his threat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
DON'T SAY SOFT, SOFT
PEDAL TO NE, SAYS COP
PatroIman Rides Like Wild Man
to Arrest Biker With
out Lights
oeWhat is the name, please ?"

" nat is the Idiilet pitdaS'
"seay pronounced G., Felix B."
&C what?"
"Seay, just plain Seay"
This dialogue between Police Justice Fred
erickson and Felix B. Seay, one of the pro-
prietors of the Dresslar Hardware company
at Burlington avenue and Washington street,
who was charged with riding a bicycle without
a light attached thereto. came near getting
the "goat" of the former yesterday morning.
With the assistance of the court bailff and
court clerk and several others, and after
much difficulty the mans name was made
clear to the dispenser of justice
When Seay and his brother Allen heard of
the run being made on a downtown bank
early Monday evening they happened to re-
member that they had a cool thousand re-
posing in the vaults of the bank.
Without saying a word to the clerks in their
store they each grabbed bicycle standing
by and "beat it, for town. Before they had
gone a block they reached an obstacle in the
person of Patrolman Clairbourne.
Seeing they had no lights on their wheels,
which is a violation of the city ordinance
Clairbourne Jumped to the middle of the
street and commanded them to halt. Felix,
who was ahead only worked his pedals faster
Allen who was a little way behind, was
slowly losclng ground, and when he passed
the officer of the law the latter grabbed him
from the seat and mounted the bicycle him
self. Before Allen knew what was up he saw
a cloud of dust down the street in the direc-
ton his brother had literally flown 1t was
CIairbourne chasing his fleeing brother.
First Seay would gain few feet, and then
Clairbourne would catch up almost within
reaching distance of him. seay paid no atten-
tion to the commands of Haiti" calculated
by the officer following him.
The only thought seay had was of that
thousand In the bank. With that thought in
mind he urged his noble steed" onward.
Not until he crossed Flower street at Wash
ington street was he overtaken by Clairbourne
He was then placed under arrest and told to
appear in police court yesterday morning to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
MINISTER GAVE NE TWO
BITS; | BOUGHT POISON
Chicago Suicide, Down and Out,
Given Death Money

CHICAGO, May al. Henry Ball, a
carpenter, aged SO years, committed
suicide in his room at a lodging house
yesterday by drinking carbolic acid. He
left letter addressed to a fellow car
penter, which reads:
when man is down and out, in a
land of plenty, and cannot even get a
meal, it is time to quit l went last
night to the Moody church, and after
the service | asked one of the minis
ters for aid. He opened his pocket
book, as he did his heart, and gave me
two bits. l bought the acid with that
quarter If you ever see him, thank
him for me. l ought to write to him
to thank him, but l haven't time"