davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS.

ChicagO-CattIe receipts. estimated l5ee: market shade higher: beeves. s5.75Gss50; Texas steers. si.75m m s6-25; Western steers. $5.00Ms6 s6.S0; stockers and feeders. s3.S0Gs670; cows and lheifers. s2S01S1.4o: calves. s6.15@ sS.50
 p Hogs-Reecipts estimated S9o0; mar ket. 19m15c higher: light. $s.05 ms9.a5; mixed. s9.e5@$9.40: heavy. s9.o5@ s95O: rough. ss.o5qs9.15; good to choice heavy. s9,15G s9.50; pigs. sS.I5 dss.20: bulk of sales. s9.s5 @s9.S5, E Sheep-Receipts estimated 1000; market strong. shade higher; native, $4.6068 sS.35; western, $500 @$S-35; yearlings. s7.30Mss.75; lambs. native, s1756aS S9S so: western. SS.00M 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

-Services tomorrow. April goth. will be as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. il o'clock; sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Martyn Campbell; anthem. Fear Not. O Is rael." Max Spicker): offertory. o Rest in the Lord CMendeissohnb by Mrs. Sterling Junior. Endeavor. 2 p
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

m. Intermediate Endeavor. P. m. Senior EndeayOr. 6:30 D. m. Evening worship. I:30 o'clock. sermon bv the pastor; anthem. There's n Friend in the Homeland tHavens); offertOry. The Way 6f Peace G.loydb. by Miss AleXander. You are invited to come to these services Church at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
STOCKS.

Amalgmated 74k: Smeiting, s2h; Atchison. 112 Is: St. Paul. 141is; New York Central. 1s1a4: Pennsyl- vania. 135 3-S: Reading. 163is; South ern Pacific, 195 1-4; Union Pacific. Isf 3-S; Steel. SS 5-s; do, preferred, 12Ok
 Silver, 5 3-4. Mexicans, 4ic.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23
THIS FORENOON

THIS FORENOON--At 1o a. m the theme of I he Coming Kingdom from Luke l1:3o-S1. will be discussed in the Seventh bay Adventist Sabbath school. corner of Third street and Pierce. followed by discourse by F. W. Wheeler. on should Gods People be DiVided9' Prayer meeting Wedn,S- day night The public is invited
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

Chamberlain's Stomacn and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm puritics out of the system, insuring a free and regular condition and restor- ing the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

MATTHEW TEtlN IS REQUEST ED TO, CALL AT THE REPUBLi- CAN OFFICE AT ONCE. dg
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

Mound City Paints are better. Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-23

MATTHEW TELIN IS REQUEST ED TO CALL AT THE REPUBLl- CAN OFFICE AT ONCE. do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
PUBLIC OPINION

To the Editor of The Farmer, Sir:
 It is interesting to see that Major Boudren in his letter last evening to The Farmer does not attribute tetanus to the lyrnpth used in Vaccina tion, but to the injury to the skin in the op- eration. He says. Even 1aymen have noticed the plain fact that tetanus most frequently follows a wound where nerves are torn; and in vac cination as commonly applied you have the external injury or wound made by tearing apart tiny but al- ways sensitive nerves Tetanus, fol- lowing vaccination, according to Major Boudren is then caused by the same agency as in the numerous other ways he mentions in his following sentences and not by lympth:
 It is not necessary for me to con- suit "enrine ent authorities" as Major Boudren remarks, to establish my claim that the cause of tetanus is very obscure. If he will call at the veterinary hospital at the corner of Elm and Broad Streets. he will find two horses there suffering from teta- nus and they have not mark on them. The surgeon in charge says he would be very glad of any ex- planation as he frequently has such within three months was#a patient suffering from tetanus also free from any injury.
 trust my remarks will not be mis- construed in any way: no one has more respect for Major Boudren's per sistency and disinterestness than have.
 Bridgeport. Oct. 20 1910
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
ALARM FOR SAFETY
 OF THREE BALL O0NS
Especial from United Press>

St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 21-Increasing alarm for the safety of three balloons and the pilots and their aides enter ed in the International Spherical Race from St. Louis is caused here
 today by the failure of three pilots to report since the elimination of the other. seven.
 The Swiss bag Helvetia, Colonel Theodor Schaeck, pilot, and Paul Arm bruster, aide is down in Canada, $50 miles from the starting point, but the America II, the German Dusseldorf and the Swiss Azurea continue today 1. in their near-Arctic flight, else they
 In a telegram to the Aero Club,
 Colonel Schaeck says: Handed south of Lak Des Qinsov, Province Quebec. "Wednesday, six D.. m., Balloon all right
 The Dusseldorf is manned by Hans
 Kericke, pilot and J. w Perkins, aide; the American II, by Allan R. Haw1ey, tpi1ot and Augustus Post aide; and the Azurea by Emil Messner, pilot, Leon Giraudan, aide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
GRIFFIN MAKES
 GOOD WITNESS
 FOR HIMSELF
Special from United Press.>

London, Oct. 21-After he had under
 gone a severe cross examination at
 the hands of Kings Counsel R. D. Muir. pr. H. H. Crippen left the wit
 ness stand today with apparent con
 f1dence that he had convinced the
 jury ofl his innocence.
 Despite the circum stantia1 evidence :adduced against him by the Crown, Lit isa aunquestionably true that Crippen made a favorable impression. Spec Itx.oxs who have attended every ses- i&gon of the court declare their belief
 that it will be impossible to convict Itne American doctor-dentlst on me icharge of nlurdering Belle Fillmore, his wife.
 Crippen concluded his statement to the jury yesterday and resumed the stand at today's session for cross-ex- animation by the Kings CounseI He twas perfectly cool and self possessed ilvhen he walked to the stand and dis Eplayed mo- emotion as Muir gr11led hlT1 lregarding fhis story of his wife's flight. ! Crfppen adhered to every point in 1 the sensational story he told yester- day and showed ready wit in foi11ng Muif's attempts to trap him.
 Muir tried. to force from Crippen an admission that no one but himself could have buried the remains of a human being found in the cellar of the ~HiIldrop Crescent house It has not been denied that pieces of human flesh have been found and the Crown endeavored to show that these were from the body of Mrs. CriDpen and. that no one but Crippen could have placed them where they were found by Inspector Dew. Crippens apparent. frankness made a hit with the in spectors and apparently with the jury.
 My wife and were often away from home on visits to other parts of England and on the continent" he said, "and it would have been pos sible for some one else to have placed Fadn1dt. though he said, that this E seems very improbable. have not the slightest idea how came the flesh account for it's presence. The thing is as great a mystery to me as it is to the uo5fce.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
lRlG AUDIENCE APPROVES OF "THE CLIMAX" WHICH
 Is NOW AT JACKSON'S $

A big audience at Jackson's theatre
 was on hand last evening to see +NThe
 FCIimax,'' that novel and uneonvention-
 al play which achieved such signal ksuccess in the big city. Its success kwas instantaneous and the audience
 followed the development of the plot
 Ewith BreathIess enthusiasm.
 1, tsThe Climax opened a three days 1 enga gement at iJackson's Theatre last | evening" and continues again this ev- enlng and to-morrow matinee G1s t1Se,a ana ia exceptional in the simplicity and grace 1 of it's episodic. story, and in the matter ] of casting reaches a point far beyond ! go s.The Climax is not only unus- I ua1, but unique in it's appeal, in it's l simplicity and in the absence of striv- i ing for big or broad effects. This IS 1 not to say that it is without dramatic ! situations for it offers many moments 1 of powerful and positive dramatic in 1 terest. It is taken in it's entirety that t"The Climax captiVates. The story is narrated without artifciality and
 without fustian or false effects. The
 cast which is presenting the play here is an exceptionally excellent one, and all members of the company are un- usually well casted. Anne Swinburne
 e1ina.'' and her singing and acting is ] at all times captivat ting. Her assump- tion of buoyant light heartedness. of hopefulness in the future. and of af- lection for those who are contributing to the success that she looks forward to, is an ingratiating achievement ab- so1utely unspoiled by theatrical eff fleets. Howard Lange gives a choice Eand finely colored picture of the low able old man. Carney Christie as the youthful genius, Pietro, fits into the picture excel1ently. while Thomas Fal- | Ion plays the Doctor, carefully and well. 'st The Climax will be at Jack sons Theatre this evening and to-mor- row matinee and night. and all real
 play lovers should see this play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
RUSSELL FORD HOPE
 OF YANKEES TODAY
(specia1 from United Pressn

New York, Oct. 21-With Russell Ford in the bax, the New York Yan- i<ees will make desperate attempt this afternoon to win from the Giants in the series for the City Champion ship and thus tie up the struggle at three all. Ford has tried twice and failed, but he and Manager Chase both believe that today's the day.
 The odds on today's game, however, be in the box and he has had a strangle hold on the High1anders since the series began. The game will be played the Polo Grounds under weather conditions that are far from propitious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
NEW SKIN REMEDY
 STOPS ALL ITCHING
Skin Troubles of Adults and Infants
 Quickly Cured


 When it is known that poslam, the new skin discovery, will stop the tor turous itching attending eczema with first application and bring. immediate relief and comfort to sufferers from all skin troubles, it's merit will be appre- ciated and it's wonderful success under stocd- On the tender skin of chafing infants, poslam may be used with soothing and beneficial effects. It is applied externally, and its remarka ble healing powers begin at once.
 All skin diseases, including. eczema; acne, herpes, rash, letter, etc, yield immediately to poslan. Occasional applications. in small quantities, will quickly banish pinples. hives, black heads, blotches, and will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. A special 5O-cent package is pre- pared for those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles. This. as we'll as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at Jennie Iiamilton's Phar- macy, and other leading drug stores, in Bridgeport.
 An experimental supply of poslam may. be obtained free of charge by writing to the Emergency Laborator- ies, 32 West Twehty-fifth Street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Lulu, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Regnery, of 7s0 Railroad avenue who is to become the bride of MT. William Nevills, son of MT. and Mrs. John Nevil1s of 267 Coleman street on Oct 26th, yesterday morning was presented with a handsome gas lamp by her shopnates at the G. c. Batchelof Co. plant Yesterday after to-be in the shop she being greeted with showers of rice and confetti, all wishing her prosperity and happiness. The wedding is to be So1emnized by Rev. Hubert Dahme on Wednesday morning, Oct. 26th at St. Joseph's s German church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
TO PLAY
 IN THOMASTON SUNDAY

Sunday with a game with the Thom- aston eleven in the latter town. The trip will be made by auto bus. With in the past week the wearers of the green and white have been strength ened by the addition of Barry and Smalling, both of whom were with the South Ends last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
BASKETBALL CHALLENGE.

The Wallingford BaSketbalI team challenge any five in the State, bar none. games to be played on home floors. Kindly write for full particu- lars and guarantee expected. to H. Trisch, manager, 1S1 Orchard St., New Haven.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
How Romans look Their Food.

The Romans reclined at their BAN
quets on couches, all supporting them
selves on one elbow and eating with
their fingers from dishes placed in the
center of the table. Each was sup
piled with napkin, and knives were
used, though it does not appear that
every one was supplied with one.
Nothing. it would seem, could be more
fatigung than to partake of a repast
in such an awkward posture or less
conductive to neatness, it being almost
impossible to keep the hands clean
even with water supplied by the slaves
or to prevent the food and wine from
falling on the clothing and the draper
les of the couch. This manner of eat
ing disappeared during the dark ages
so far as the couch was concerned
but the popularity of taking food with
the fingers from a common dish CON
tinued afterward for more than 1000
years.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
EXPENSE IN CRIPPEN'S
CASE RECORD IN LONDON.
Scotland Yard Never Before Expended
$4,000 on One Crime.

1t is estimated that pursuit, capture
and trial of DR.. Crippen will cost the
taxpayers of London $4,000 Never be-
fore has Scotland Yard spent so much
in the pursuit of any criminal.
large item in the Yards" Crippen
bill is the cost of kilograms and cables
giving descriptions Of Crippen, which
were sent to many continental, Ameri.
can and Canadian police headquarters,
This item will amount TO $500.
Twenty-Five thousand large posters,
containing descriptions Of Crippen and
Miss lie Neye, with reproductions of
their photographs and handwriting,
were scattered broadcast up and down
two continents. Fifty clerks were en-
gagged night and day for Il long time
in wrapping, addressing and mailing
these posters, That will be costly
item. -....-...
Then there is the expense Of sending
Inspector Dew to Canada and the eX-
pense Of another detective and a ward
ress who have gone to Quebec to look
after the prisoners on their way back
to England. Then there is the reward
of $3.50. which will have to be paid
TO Captain Kendall of the steamship
Monrose. There is, too, the cost of
the long corouer's inquest, with the
fees for analytical chemists.
The trial of Crippen will not be very
expensive. nor will it last long. Eng
lish criminal courts move with swift
ness and without technicalties 1t is
not expected that Crippen's trial will
consume more than three or four days.
If he is sentenced to death he will be
hanged on the third Monday morning
following the day of his conviction.
Convicted criminals under a recent
statute have the right to appeal, but
the appeal court works swiftly and,
like the lower court, pays little atten-
tion TO technicalities.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
He Wanted TO Know,

There was small crowd at the soda
counter when a tall man rushed in and
pushed an empty bottle over the drug
counter
Acid" he whispered, excitedly.
Ten cents worth Of acid, and quick!'
The soda water crowd began to sit
up and take notice.
whats he going to do with that
acid" demanded one.
Its a secret" answered the drug
clerk.
Nothing unusual. | hope"
"Well. rather"
What! You mean to say he is 60
ing to take that acid?"
"Oh. no. Listen. There is a silver
wedding at his house tonight, and he
is going to test the presents as fast as
his friends bring them in"
And then and there they voted him
the meanest man in town.-Chicago
News
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
The Irspirino Baupipes.


Il was at a seaside resort, and along
the board walk came marching a band
of highland bagpipers in full costume.
They were tremendous fellows, but
their music, to my untutorcd ears, was
like the squealinEs of forty stuck pigs.
Yet have never heard strains to com
pare with theirs for arousing n desire
to die for ones country. | think bag
pipe music must have been fashioned
back in the old days by some demon OF
perversity out of the whistle of ar
rows, the clash of claymores, the neigh
ing Of war steeds and the shrieks Of
the dying. When l hear it think of
the wheel Of fortune, the car of Jug
gernaut, the mills Of the gods and the
inquisitorial rack and screw. 1t
whirls along with a cyclonic rhythm
that sets the feet to tramping and the
blood to boiling. NJ. Gay in At
lantic
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
'.Tener's political enemies have un.

Tener's political enemies nave uh'
successfully endeavored to make po-
ltical capital out of the story that
when the Hughes Injunction amend.
ment was before the house of repre-
sentatives he was recorded as not
voting but they failed to add that at
that time he was paired with Repre-,
sentative Taylor a Democrat, of Ala.
bama who was absent from Wash
ington, as will be shown on page 1924
of the Congressional Record, and 1t
would have been the height of dis.
courtesy and dishonesty to have acted
otherwise.
while Tener has been liberal to
all local charities. his name has al.
ways been found among the contribu-
tors to the funds for the widows and
children of the unfortunate men killed
in the mines and factories. and more
than one home has been frightened as
the result of his generosity.
II predict his election by one of the
largest majorities ever given candi'
date for governor in Pennsylvania"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
BOSS COX'S SAPPHIRE EYES
ONE REMARKABLE FEATURE
Cincinnati G. o. P. Dictator Also Quiet
In Demeanor.

In Demeanor.
What sort of man is George b.
Cox, the Republican dictator of Ham
ilton county, Cincinnati? He's the
most modest spoken person you'd meet
in a days walk. In the old days he
was a butcher lie is now president
of trust company In Cincinnati, and
along with Charles =. Taft and others
he is powerful in the traction interests
of Cincinnati.
The peculiarly of his makeup is his
eyes. They are like sapphires. They
shine red and blue and white, and his
face is pink. When he is angry those
eyes are sapphire. Yet his demeanor
never changes. 1t is calm and i'm
passive, and, while his voice is hoarse
there is gentle strain to it. and he
never raises it, He seems to keep
himself within bounds.
No matter whether you believe in
Cox or not rs n political factor, in the
estimation of his friends as well as his
enemies he does not on public occa-
sions lose himself. Cox has talked
more within the last few months than
ever before in all of his thirty years
of Republican leadership of Cincin-
natl.
AS you get older, said n psychology
cal critic the other day, you are apt
to talk more, and this critic recalled
that Richard Croker, for twenty years
the Democratic master of Tammany
Hall, talked more in his later career,
and perhaps this talk led to his un-
doing.
Cox's bet of $4,000 that Judge Oren
Britt Brown would be nominated for
governor, in the opinion of Cox's friends
in Ohio, greatly injured Browns
chances.
The moral element of the state"
said one of CoX's lieutenants, was
greatly shocked when Cox offered to
make this bet"
AS matter of fact, according to com
petent testimony, only $3.50 of that
bet was taken up. Thus Cox lost
81 $50 by Browns defeat
Harding will have to contribute
certainly that $3.50 to the campaign
fund" said one of Cox's lieutenants,
IF he wants to secure CoX's support"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01

"Did you hear the awfu! shrek that
engine gave as 1t flew byY' asked the
first man as they approached ii rail-
road crossing.
"Yes. What caused it?" reioined his
companion
II presume the engineer had il by
the throttle. Smart Set.
Huns In the Family.
Mr.. Agile Ito Mr.. Stoutman, running
for q carl-Hello. old boy! | thought
you were too lazy to run like that.
Mr.. Stoutman 0anguidly)-Easily ex-
plained, my dear boy. Laziness runs
in our family. ly.-Lippincott's.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
NOTED LIBERlAN IN LONDON.
Widow of First President at Age of
Ninety two.

AS the republic of Liberia is attract.
ing q little Of the worlds attention at
the present time it is interesting to
note that there still lives near Batter
sea park, London, Mrs. Jane Roberts,
widow of Joseph J Roberts, who was
elected the first president of Liberia in
1871
Mrs, Roberts was born IN America
in 1915 the daughter OF Baptist min
lister named Wuring. and went to Lii
IBERIA with her parents. both octoroons,
in 1924. She married oberts in 1896
and visited with l.. ST of the Eu-
ropean courts in th' n es. She lived
for over seventy vars of her life in
Liberia before goiL- to London.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
LIVERPOOL DOCKS ANCIENT.
Founded After Conquest OF Ireland by
Henry IT,.

Founded After Conquest OF Ireland by
Henry II.
Liverpool's docks. which are 10 be
further extended ut n cost of over
Sl5.O00,OO0, were begun in 1909. when
the town constructed the first wet
dock in the world Down to 1S43 the
docks were confined TO the Liverpool
side of the Mersey. but in that year
Birkenhead's dock scheme was begun.
Liverpool owes its very origin to its
suitability for a port, having been
founded when the sitting OF the Dee
robbed Chester of its position as chief
port for north Ireland. After Strong
bows partial conquest Of the island
under Ecnry IL. fresh port was need
ed. and the foundations Of what is
now Liverpool were laid.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
> oooooooooooooooooooooooo
SIT TIGHT.

fThe departure of Secretary Hitch
cock for Europe leaves the govern
ment VII neither cabinet nor pNes-
ident In Washington No.e.I
Taft is up at Beverly studying the
putt;
Knox is Off vacationing-office door
is shut;
Wickersham is wandering. quteting
his nerves:
Ballinger is telling how people miss
Dickinson is dallying in the sum-
mer breeze;
Hitchcock has gone hurryfnR off
and over seas;
Nagel takes his ease somewhere, SO
does Sec. Mac Veagh-
But!
The government goes on in its
pleasant way.
Oh. but this is wonderful Can 1t
ever be
That we do not need a staff in
Washington, d. c.?
Not soul upon the job. and still
the country lives!
No committees pouring lovely white
wash through their sleeves;
No one pointing now with pride or
viewing with alarm
Just the hustle-bustle in the city,
town and farm.
Let's keep still about 1t while the
country runs itself,
Crops a-crowding fences, while the
folks pile up the pelf.
Capitol deserted by the men of
name and fame
But!
The gentle government is going on
the same,
oh, but this is wonderful! Can It
ever be
That we do not need a staff in
Washington, d. c.?
Jefferson Toombs in Harpers
Weekly.
a "a u
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
PLAYWRIGHTS ARE CHILDLESS
Henry Arthur Jones and Hall caine
Only Exceptions,

According to an observer, English
writers of plays are generally childless,
He says:
1T seems that the successful drama
tist is at the end of a series and never
leaves a successor. Look down the list
of them, from Gilbert to Shaw, and
you will find never a child Further
search brings up Thomas Hardy, Bar
rie. Maeterlinck, Pinero. Cecil Raleigh,
Maugham, Locke, Granville Parker,
Frederick Fem, Louis Napoleon Par
ker. and only Henry Arthur Jones and
Hall Caine are drlmatists with chill
dren
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-01
The Nature of Friendship.

Friendship may be fostered, but can
not be forced. Two are as one not
because it is in the will of either. but
because it is in the nature of both.
When souls of similar fiber encounter
each other the gods preside at the
meeting. ! may not cockily say, Il
will make this man my friend" He
either Is or is not my friend without
any decision Of mine or his. The ages
have been shaping the two of us. and
If we fit into each other well and good
If not, we know it instincuvely and
are worlds apart though we toast our
shins at the same fire and handy words
till doomsday Wightman In
Metropolitan Magazine