davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
ALL BLADDER DISTRESS YANSHES

bladder, and urinary system and dis
tributes its healing. cleansing aud vi
tslizing influence directly upon the or
sans and glands affected. and com
pIetes the cure before YOU realize it,
The moment YOU suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism
pains. begin taking this harmless med
iciue. with the knowledge that there is
no other remedy at any price. made
anywhere else in the world, which viii
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as Il fifty-cent treatment Of Pape's Diu-
retiC. which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker,
or any mercantile agency viii tell YOU
that Pane, Thompson e Pape, Of Gin
cinuati, is d large and responsible med
iCine concern. thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
ONLY curative results can come from
Ia king Pape's DiuretiC. and Few days'
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs
and no backache-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
\ few doses regulate out-of
order Kidneys and end
Backache.

II you take several doses of Pape' &
Diuretic, an backache and distress from
out-of-0rder kidneys or bladder trouble
win vanish, and YOU win feel fine.
Lame back. painful stitches. rheums-
tism. nervous headache. dizziness. irrj-
liability, sleeplessness, inlamed or swol-
Ten eyclids worn-out, sick feeling. and
other symptoms Of sluggish. inactive
kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable. smarting frequent
urinat ton especially at night and all
bladder misery ends
Feeling miserable and worried is need
less, because this unusual preparation
goes a once TO tbs disordered kidneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
c0LUMBIA-Niblo Travel TaIk.

Fred Nibio, the travel talker. who has
become a ravoIite in uLis city, VIII re-
peat his France from Paris to Monte
Carlo at tie Columbia Theater temor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Alr NibIo story OF lis "trip viii he
told IN his breezy style. with many side
shafts OF. comedy The aeroplane con-
tests q Pau with wilbur Wright as the
star. the augUy surf breaking on the
beach at Biarritz. the carnival OF Nice,
the famous fountains at Versailles and
tEe beauty Of Paris ON dress parade
at Iongchamps arc sand to be the most
interesting motion pictures MI. Nibio
has shown Besides there are more than
2o0 beautifully Colored still views.
on sunday night MI. Niblo VIII start
on "a jauut through Ireland from Blar-
uey Castle TO the Giants CauSCway.
They viii so by motor car, or horse
back, 10y coach and four. i'm tie iauntinS
car and 10y the only mOnorail train in
the world And they viii see Dublin,
with It's Trinity College, Phoenix Park.
St PatTioks Cathed -al and Wellington
Monument ana Belfast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
NATIoNAL-"Kitty Grey"

Charles Frohman's musical comedy,
kitty Grey" with the famous English
comedian, George z. Huntley, Julia
Saudersou, ami a host OF Englaud's
famous singers. dancers and comedians,
viii be the offering at the New Ma
tionaI next week. 1t comes here with
the identical cast and production that
met with such favor i'm London, where
it played continuously for more than
two years.
The plot Of Kitty Grey tells a love
story that runs along nicely and is
brimfuI of comedy. The music is catchy
and all the numbers are tuuefuL The
play is adapted from the French by J.
". PigOtt. with music by Lionel MOusk-
ton, Howard Talbot, and Paul Rubens.
.. p. Huutlev Is favOTitc London
comedian and, Judging from his Ameri-
can reception, is not oveTTateu. AS the
Earl of Dulst0n he does the foppish
nobieman In finished style He is tie
creator Of the happy silly ass Of
musical comedy, and is best rCmem-
bercd from his visit here several years
agO with Edna May Ia Three Little
Maids
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
LYCEUM-"The Lady Buccaneers"

Gay. with beauty chorus of twenty
five. bright with new songs and melo-
dious music, and filled with novelties
The Lady Buccaneers, which comes
90 the New Lyceum next week, gives
promise of being one OF the best bur
Icsquc attractions seen here this -eason.
The piece is iu two acts. and is fash
toned along new and original lines. %
gets away from the StcrcOJyped. and
offers an entertainment both novel and
pleasing Among those who take part
i'm the Offering are Joseph X Watson.
Marion Blake Alvin aud kenucy. tho
Peerless TWO Mscks. Helen Van Buren,
Joe Mills and others who appear iu
The oIiU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
BIG DINNER EASILY DIGESTED
Enjoy What You Eat. Don't Be Afraid of After
distress. Mi-o-na Makes the Stomach Strong.

Eat. DRINK and be merry, aud do it
ever again the next day.
Thousands viii say. "OH { wish ]
sould,-I only wish could enjoy a good
square meal. but } can't II almost
kills me every time Z .rs 10 cat one
Thousands OF people have chronic Iu-
digestion, cancer and other rOrueutius
diseases Of the stomach aud thousands
more are going the same way simply bc
cause they du not understand now B..
take care OF the stomach
siomaohs have habit of becoming
obstinate once Do while. every -tom-
ach has a GOT of work to perform Iu di-
costing the food that Is pint Iato b.. and
when too much labor IS urged upon b.
10 rebels. eocs Ola strike az i; were. and
is apt 20 kick up o. painful disturbance.
This disturbance can be- stopped lH
i've minutes by aI-o-na tablets. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
ROOSEVELT VISITED
BY NEW GOVERNOR
Sir Percy Girouard Given
COlOnel'S Views ON Afri-
can Conditions.

NAIRDBI, British East Africa. oct
-L-Colonel Roosevelt returned TO Mai
Iobi today to begin preparations for his
LTD IL the Uganda country.
Colonel Roosevelt had an unexpected
pleasure last evening when he was
VISITED by Sir Percy Girouard. the new
governor OF British East Africa. Gil
rouarc but recently arrived in Africa,
ana he was on his way to Uganda when
correspondent informed him Of the
presence of Colonel Roosevelt at Nal
VaSha
Roosevelt apparently knew more
anott East African conditions than the
late % the official upon the wonderful
resources of the country and the i'm
mense possibilities for good in the wise
administration of the dependency
Al clock Sir Percy continued his
Journey While Sir Percy has spent Of
ms iite i'm Canada where he was born
ne hdd never before met Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
THOUSANDS DEAD
IN STORMS WAKE
Few Survivors From Stricken
District Find Way to
Calcutta.

CALCUTTA, oct 2L-Taei story
corroborated by the mute evidence, Of
scores of twisted bodies floating down
the broad Gauges to the sea. refugees
fro nltha storm-swept territory in east
Bengal arriving today tell tales OF a
terrible disaster.
Only a few wOru-out ana exhausted
natives nave succeeded in reaching cal
cutTa From their accounts 10 is esti-
mated that between . go and 10000 per
ishcl in IGe tornado.
Every river I'm the storm zone is Cow
ereE in many places with i1atng- bodies
swept into tine stream by the floods re-
sUltiuC from the rains scCoDp1nN wing
the storm. Even the approximate num-
Der OF dead viii 1cvcy be known.
TIE Aucio-IudE press is manifesting
its usual want Or interest ia the Catas-
trophe for the reason that few Euro
peans were known 10 be i'm the stricken
district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
EXTENDS SUFFRAGE
TO SOCIETY WOMEN

RICHMOND Va. oct n.-Sunraee is
extended women in Gnter Park. the
most fashionable and wealthiest suburb
of Richmond
At meeting Of the citizens associa-
ton. the governing BODY Of the suburb.
a constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed. one provision or which is that "aIl
males and females over tWentv-Une
years of age. owning property and Iiv-
ing in Ginter Park and subscribing TO
the constitution and bylaws. shall have
the right to vote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

are guaranteed bv Henry Evans 10 cure
indigestion OF money back
Mona is she prescription OF plysi-
clan who Is very successful SPECIALIST
iu the treatment OF diseases OF the stou,-
ach- in the opinion OF thousands who
have been restored 20 health, Altoona b.
the greatest prescription fOT Indigestion
and various stomach disturbance eve.
written.
Mi-o-ua is sold by druggists cverE-
WIoT. at 40 cents boN and is positively
guaranteed 90 cure dyspepsia, indigo
zion. sicE headache. nausea. HeaT,b1I4,
sour stomach. bclchiHg or gas. dizziness,
heavy stomach. nervousness. 6osp0nd-
cucy. sea and car sickness. gomi.ug Of
uToluaueg. and The after effects of ove.-
eating or dIiuEiaG-OI none. back. Test
sample free from Booths Mi-o-as. Buzz
faI0. " s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
SISTER OF GENERAL
MORGAN is DEAD

LOUISVILLE. KY oct 21-Nrs.
Henrietta Morgan Duke. wife of Cen
Basil w Duke. known in history *
'Morgans right-haud man. was found
dead IN bed at the Duke residence here
today. Heart failure is thought to have
caused death.
Mis-. Duke. as Henrietta Morgan. the
sister Of Cen John NJ Morgan, com
mander Of MOFsan's Men, was married
10 Mr.. Duke in 1850 She was s5cialiv
prominent in Louisville and throughout
the state and an interchangeable member
of the Daughters Of the ConfederaCy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
CBASE's-PoIite Vaudeville.

-Chase's next week VIII present Gus
Edwards, the popular song compose
author OF -Sunbonnet Sue Tam
many" "SchooI.natcs.
mfr. Edwards chief selections VIII re
'AIv Old Girl My Cousin Caruso. 90
by the Light o. the SIlvcrv Moon.
'Scho3lTnatcS. and I'm ArIer Madam
TCtTaZLiuls job. supplemental los tHa
swinging choTuses Of as many of AIs
former hits as thc audience requests.
Tho added sttra ctiou VIII be CaTTO'
Henry and company iu Billie Burke g.
presentation Of "a merry scene from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
LIQUOR
AMONG THE INDIANS

The Indian Secret Service fer the
suppression OF the liquor traffic among
Indians, Is making a vigorous campaign
iu Wisconsin.
r. -. Wilson. superintendent of the
Indian School at Kesheus, WIS, has in
formed the Indian OniCe that out of
tWenty-four liquor cases presented TO
lhc Federal grand jury AT Aiilwaullee,
twTuty-three true bills were returned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
COLUMBIA-"The Man Who Stood

the vehicle in which the Columbia The
alter viii present Louis Mann next week.
1t IL reported To be the strongest and
best Of the output Of that prolific young
writer. jules Ilckert Goodman, the au-
thor o. The Test, The Right TO
Live" and other recent offerings Mr..
Goodman Is credited with not only pro-
NidiuE a comedy OF character. but with
having written foI Nh Mann the great
est part ia which he has yet been seen.
For more than lFEc months fl was a
success in New York. For the present
season William Brady has surrounded
SIR. Mann with the company intact that
appeared az the Circle TneateT during
the New York run. with the exception
that Louis Hendricks. the "BOss" i'm
The Man OF the Hour nov plays the
opposite part To Ar Mann. NathiIde
CottTellV, Emily Ann Wcllman, and
other notable performers remain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
GAYETY-"Rice and Barton Com
pany' -

Bright aud funny are terms applied
10 the Rice and Barton Gayety ENtrava-
Eauza Company. which appears at
Gagcty Thcater next week.
All thai experience taste, and cos
tune can achieve. has been done to
make this cXtrsVa CANA a success. ac-
CuTdiuE 10 the managers.
The TWO burIesqucs are "A slight az
Brighton Beach" aud The TendcrloiH
After Twelve They are said 10
abound in comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
FIRST NIGHT HERE
OF MUSICAL COMEDY
The Golden Widow" Is New Shubert Production
Kitty Grey at National and Louis
Mann at the Columbia.

Jsrdin de Paris iu which models of the
atele:ers, artists. students, and habtue5
of the studios miuEle IN the gJyety OF
the familiar FRANKS they play PioJ and
characters are typical Of the time and
place. and the hearty. happy fun is con-
tagiQus Violet Black and company
among the greatest hits of the sea SON
viii offer I'm the Subway, the jolly
comedy of Manhattaus underground
tube with its wealth of panoramic inci-
dent and its scenes of rush and turmoil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
CRACK SPLINTER DISABLED.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass oct 2I.-Her-
bert Jacques, the fast Harvard runner
viii not compete for the Crimson next
spring During the summer iu the
Maine woods an Eek fell un ono OF
Jacques feet. -CaTlE seVcriuE "a toe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

BRING RESULTS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-28
Nevada and The Mining Congress

That few Nevdans know the richness of their own State is
becoming daily more evident as mineral exhibits come pouring into
the Mineral Palace in this city. The exhibit already unpacked is
bewilderiDg in its proportions, and every day hundreds of pounds
approaching the tonnage mark-of new exhibits are
arriving
Every one who has been in the palace watching the force there
brsily engaged in washing up, classifying and placing the exhibits,
has been genuinely astonished at the exhibits that have arrived
from comparatively unknown districts-districts that have never
been exploited as have Goldfeld, Tonopah, Bulfrog, Manhattan
and many of our old camps. The possibilities and resources shown
by these exhibits are astounding. 1t is safe to say that no other
section of the world of like size can show so rich and varied an
assortment of minerals.
Not the least in interest from a genuine mining basis is the
exhibit of milling ores, which is varied and large. 1t is predicted
that, despite the pessimism of some of the interest awakened by
the exhibit, it will result in much money being directly spent in
Nevada mining properties, and that the indirect results will be too
far reaching for any one to p%rophesy.
Some people are taking the stand that there will be no direct
benefits as a result Of the Mining Congress-that the majority OF
the visitors will be mere sightseers, drawn here out of curiosity.
That statement shows some ignorance of the men who are the head
and front of the Mining Congress, of the aims of the organization,
and of the regard in which it is held by the large and active mining
interests of the country. The mining men of the country, who are
in a position to develop new properties, and who are constantly
looking for new opportunity in this line, keep their eyes on the
Mining Congress. They know it is working to have their industry
put on a better basis and they want to have a hand In its dehbera-
tons, that the laws and official recognition the mining men are de-
handing may be along the line their peculiar interests demand.
Then, too, they know that whatever section the Mining Congress is
held in, the best of that section will be represented there, and that
they can see and study that section, compare and analyze it, at their
leisure and with a completeness and saving of time and hardship they
could not effect by personal tour of the State. 1t will tell them
what section of the State to investigate. Their investigation mar
rowed down to one or a few mining districts, the rest is easy for
them. They know Nevada has great mineral resources and they
will welcome a means of studying Nevada at a glance" such as the
Mining Congress will aford-GoldfeldN News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-28
Gunplay Maxwell Killed

Price. Utah. Aug. 60. L. Maxwell.
known as "Gunplay" Maxwell, was
shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Ed
johnson ON the street here to-day. Max
we'll, who has an interstate reputation
as a ''bad man." came to Price with the
ayowed intention of settling an account
with johnson, which grew out OF his
arrest by the officer at Goldfeld, Ne
vada, q year ago. When they met to-
day both men reached for their weapons.
johnson was the quicker and Maxwell
fell with two bullets in his body before
he could draw his pistol.
Maxwell was born in Massachusetts
and it is believed that his real name
was Bliss. He had served time in the
Utah penitentiary for bank robbery and
in the Wyoming prison for grand
larceny. His most recent ENHANCEMENT
with law was in Nevada where he was
charged, last year, with the robbery Of
the Searchlight stage. He was tried al
Goldfeld, but the State failed to secure
q conviction. His penchant for ''shoot'
ing up" small towns earned him the
nick name by which he was known.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-28

A scarcity of railroad men to handle trains
on the Southern Pacific between Ogden ane
Sparks is reported.
1t is announced the first annual State baby
show of Nevada will be held In Tonopah about
the middle of October.
The Southern Pacific Company has arranged
to install motor car service, two trips a day
between Reno and Truckee.
George +. Turrittin. one Of Reno's foremost
citizens. who was stricken with pneumonia
few days ago, is now reported in a very critica
condition.
George Cabrillo was killed and Dan Zarco
vich was seriously injured by an explosion oil
the HOO level of the Belmont shaft at Tono
pah last week.
The postofice at Nina was destroyed BY
FIRE Thursday evening. The registered mai
was saved. Damage about $1,000, with IN
surance Of $3.50.
Clark County has received a check from
Lincoln County for sll, l64.72, its share Of
funds of the old County. The general fund
is yet to be divided.
The deputy State superlntendents are IN
session at Carson examining the papers oil
applicants for certificates to teach in the pub
lie schools Of this State.
The home of r. r. Garcia, in Tonopah, was
struck by lightning a few evenings ago and
part Of the roof taken off. but strange to say
the building did not catch fire.
The Southern Pacific Company handled
1000 more cars of freight through Reno and
Sparks during the month Of July than dur
ing the corresponding month a year ago..
Frank White. an Indian who pleaded guilty
to an attempt of rape on q white girl 10 the
district court at Dayton last week, has been
sentenced to IA years in the State Prison.
Frederick 7. Doll. Of the Exc Junk & Hide
Company, was married to Miss Hazlshurst
Young at the residence Of her parents at
Germantown. Penn, on the evening of Au-
gust Is.
Because he deserted his wife and failed to
provide for his minor children at Park City,
Utah. George Stevens, arrested at McGiil.
faces . penitentiary term Of from one to three
years, the law Of Utah designating this odsnse
. felony.
William Weieer. who was killed in the
clesrmont shaft at Gold6eld last week. had
among his effects complete plans and sPeci6-
cations for a battleship and for machinery on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-28
THE SUTTON INQUIRY.
Mrs. James II. Sutton and Her Efforts
to Learn Facts of Her Sons Death.

Mrs. James n. Sutton and Her Efforts
to Learn Facts of Her Sons Death.
There Is much public sympathy for
Mrs. James ii. Sutton of Portland,
Ore. who has been making a fight to
bring to justice those responsible FOR
the death of her son. Lieutenant James
n. Sutton of the United States marine
corps. If he came to his end by other
hands than his own. The loving moth
er firmly believes that he did not take
his own life, but was forced into a
quarrel and lost his life through the
violence of others. AS though the
death of this son were not enough at
Fiction for her, Mrs. Sutton has re-
Gently had to go through anxiety In
connection with another son who is
at the West Point academy and is said
to have suffered at the hands OF ha-
GERS. He met with some injury, but
maintains that 1t was through an &C
cident. His mother believes it was
due to m~altreatment by his fellow stu
dents and that his silence in the mat
ter is caused by his determination to
stick by the traditions of the academy
In such affairs and not tell tales out OF
school.
After the affair at Annapolis in Octo
Der, 1907, in which Lieutenant James
N. Sutton met his death Mrs. Sutton
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-28
MISS ELLEN HAYES LAST WILL
Pioneer Resident of White Pine
County Makes Liberal Requests
to Religious Institutions

The will Of the late Miss Ellen Hayes
Of Ely, who died recently in San Fran.
cisco. was filed for probate Saturday
in the Clerks office of White Pine
County. Besides the following requests
made in the will. the deceased about q
year ago donated q sl5. 900 organ to the
new Salt Lake Catholic Cathedral.
The White Pine News of August %
gives the s~ubjoinei details Of the will
aud the amounts bequeathed:
The Hayes Green Park Hotel and ad.
joining holdings on hurry street in Ely
are to become a hospital property.
This part Of the estate is ~bequeathed to
Bishop Lawrence Scanlan of the Cath.
Ollie Church, who is given authority to
designate q religious organization Of
women who shall have control of the
hospital. The will directs that no part
of the real estate bequeathed for hospital
purposes shall be sold or used for the
payment Of specific requests. Should
the property not be sufficient to pay the
requests. the will requires that they be
probated in order & reserve the real es.
tate for hospital purposes.
Miss Hayes requested that she be
buried under the direction of Bishop
Scanlan, and that the sun of $500 be
appropriated for the building of a mon.
ument upon her grave.
For the purpose of having masses
said for the repose of her soul, the de-
ceased made the following requests: To
her brother. Reverend Edmond Hayes
of Imogen, Iowa. $500; to the Right
Reverend Lawrence Seaman or success.
sor, $1,000; to Rev. w. X. Ryan, assis
tant pastor of the Cathedral Parish OF
Salt Lake, $500; to the Rev. Michael
Sheehan. of Sacred Heart Church, $500.
The relatives of the deceased are pro.
vided for as follows: Joseph Hayes, q
brother, Southampton, England, $500;
John Edmond Hayes. a nephew, South
ampton, $500; Philomena Margaret
Hayes, a sister, of the Sisters of Mercy
at Bruges, Belgium, $500; Mary Ann
Hayes. a sister. Southampton, $500.
The will directs that the sum of $10(
be given to each Of her three friends
James M. Lockhardt and Mrs. Mary
Russell. of Ely, aud Mrs. Elizabeth
Foster Brown, of Elko.
W. b. Graham of Ely. Miss Hayes
competitor in business for many years
is named as executor.