davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-15
REGULATES THE KIDNEYS
AND ENDS BAcHACHE
A Few Doses Make Kidneys Act Fine
and Cure Urinary Trouble.

Don't wait until it settles into
Dropsy, Gravel Diabetes or Brights
Disease-the time to cure kidney trou-
bic is while 1t is only trouble.
The moment you suspect any kidney
bladder or urinary disorder or feel a
constant or dull aching in the back.
sides or loins or the urine is thick
cloudy, offensive or full of sediment,
irregular of passage or attended by a
sensation of scalding you should begin
taking Pape's Diuretic as directed, with
the knowledge that there Is no other
medicine, at any price, made anywhere
else in the world which will effect SO
thorough and prompt a cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
TEN; cleanses, viatliZes and regulates
these ducts, organs and glands. ending
at once such miserable symptoms as
lame back, headache, dizziness, weak
ness, Prostate trouble, nervousness
rheumatism and darting pains, in
famed OF puffy eyelids, irritability
bilious stomach, worn-out feeling
sleeplessness or suppressed, painful
or frequent urination Especially al
mighty and other distress.
Don't be miserable another moment
with lame back or clogged, inactive
kidneys or bladder misery, for after
taking Pape's Diuretic few days you
will be relieved and know all danger
is passed.
Your pharmacist, physician, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
son &c Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
prepare Papes Diuretic-50 cent
treatment-so!d by every druggist in
the world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-15
ATTRACTIONS At THE
NEW YORK THEATERS
Bills That Amuse and Interest the
Metropolis.

New York, Oct. Especial Core
spondence of The Republican 1.-The
percentage of good plays already
presented this season is usually high
Be it said to the credit of play
wrights, managers and actors that
there have been very few downright
failures among the new plays. First
rank this week must be given to
The Blue Bird" Maurice Mater
linck's remarkable play which is to
be enjoyed all the more because Of
the disappointments attending it's
presentation. This play has met
with wonderful success in England
and Russia, fifty-nine companies
now appearing in its presentation in
the latter country. At the New
Theater which has the honor of
showing the Blue. Bird" first to
America audiences the presentation
is made by a special organization
and the play will run continuously
during a preliminary season and for
two weeks during the regular sub
scription season. While THE Blue
Bird" quite naturally appeals to chill
dren: because the story is pictur-
esque and deals with the adventures
Of little folk, many of which go TO
make up the cast, the play was writ
ten for grownups who are better able
to appreciate its philosophy and
meaning.
The Bijou theater has a new drama
entitled My Man" to succeed We'll
come to Our City," which failed to
please critical theater- goers. My
Man is the latest production OF
Frederick Thompson and is the work
OF Forest Halsey. II is in four acts
and is the dramatic version of the
authors magazine story entitled THE
Quality of Mercy" The theme is the
psychology of crime and punishment
and the attitude of organized society
against the criminal in general, and
relates in particular the story Of a
young woman who having made one
false step in life, finds 1t difficult to
live 1t down. The author exploits
the theory that 1t is not the unwrit-
ten law so much as the man-made
law that makes 1t impossible for her
to find her way back to the ranks
of responsibility. The characters are
played by Robert Rruett, Anne Suth-
erland Campbell Gollan, Anna Wynne.
Mary Carter, John Beck and Addie
Frank
1.-THE Little Damozel' with its pic
turesque Bohemian atmosphere and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of r. c. Keith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the es-
tate of r. c. Keith. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to
the said Administrative, at the office
of the Clerk of the Probate Court, al
the Courthouse, City of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said county of Maricopa.
JULIA F. SPEAR, Administrative
of the estate of r. c. Keith, de-
ceased.
Dated this goth day Of September
1910. 10dh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-15

unique love story seems destined to
enjoy an extended engagement at
the Comedy theater. An able COM
pany headed by May Buckley and
Cyril Keightley gives the interpreta-
ton.
Miss Kitty Gordon, Joe Weber's
new star has delightful vehicle for
her peculiar talents in alma, Where
Do You Live" a new play from the
German by George " Hobart The
scenes of the play are laid in Paris
and the theme deals with the mach
nations of an INSCRIPTIONS uncle
and his son-in-law to secure q for
tune left to an unsophisticated young
man. The young woman whose ser
vices they enlist, falls in. love with
the intended victim, however. and
saves him from the plots of his rel
atives. The complications are ex-
ceedlngly droll and Mr. Hobart has
tried to eliminate all the unpleasant
gallicisms of Nerves original.
In Con G. Co.." the new Herford
farce at Nazimova's Thirty ninth
street theater, good fun is the only
object sought and that is being real
lied by the company which includes
Maude Odoll (not she of vaudeville
fame), Harry Stone, William Bur
ress, Ben Hendricks. Tom Walsh,
Nelly Roland, Gustav Hartsheim. and
Gilbert Douglas.
Helen Ware who is starring in a
military play, THE Deserters" is Civ
ing a performance that is in keeping
with the reputation she made as an
actress in "The Third Degree" and
THE Road to Yesterday"
Sam Bernard is now in the third
week of his engagement in He
Came From Milwaukee" at the Cast
no theater under the management Of
the Shuberts, and the indications are
that Mr. Bernard will continue in
this production at the same play
house for months to come.
THE Country Boy is playing to
appreciative audiences at the Liberty
theater. Mr. Selwyn's happy comedy
of city and country life, with its
clever branding of laughs and pathos
is sure to last throughout the sea-
son.
II. B. Warner and alias Jimmy
Valentine have been at Wallacks
theater so long that Donald Gallaher,
the boy actor who figures in the
piece, has grown an inch since the
first performance.
Mother" Jules Eckert Goodman's
drama of home life continues at the
Hackett theater. Emma Dunn in the
title role has won new honors as the
plain little woman whose life Is her
home and her children. There are
six children, and as they have been
somewhat spoiled, she has task be-
fore her when the play opens.
OF the new spectacles at the New
York Hippodrome perhaps the most
beautiful Is The Ballot OF Niagara.
The fact that IL is danced by cory
phees in Indian costume has tusti-
fled its being called a genuinely
American ballot The yacht race,
showing two full rugged racing YES
sells in action. the shipwreck and
rescue. the earthquake and tidal
wave, as well as the finale with It's
Aquatic wonders, all ad to the at
Effectiveness of the new show.
The American Music Hall is cell
ebrating its annual fall vaudeville
festival. Its first of performers Is
headed by Pauline, the hypnotist. and
another important feature is the first
presentation in this country OF
"Scrooge" a dramatized version OF
Dickens "a Christmas Carol"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-15

It is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor. who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then II
is that Chamberlain's Liniment Is new
er found wanting. In cases OF sprlns'
cuts. wounds and bruises Chamber
lain's Liniment takes out the sore
ness and drives away the pain. Sold
by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-15

Hoarseness In q child subject to
Group is sure Indication Of the. ap-
proach of the disease If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has ap-
peared. It will prevent the attack. Con-
tains no poison. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-15
THE PHOENIX SHEET METAL
WORKS

at PAP West washington street, Will
be opened by Andrew Palmer, brother
of the late Fred Palmer. October IL
with first class machinery. Very best of
material will be used and workman
ship. All orders promptly attended to-
Phone, Black 1861. 90
Postcards 75c to $3.50 per dozen
creen's studio. BIN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
VICTOR BERCER'S
 ELECTION WON'T
 BRING A CONTEST
Later Returns Increase His Mai ority-Doesn't Expect to
 Revoluti0nize Country

Milwaukee, Nov. 10-That Victor L.. Berger, the first Socialist elected to the United States Congress, has no expectation of revolutionizing the country at least not at once, is the substance of a statement he issued here, today.
 He claimed the honor, however, of being the first real Representative Of the laboring class.
 ''We have had union men in Con- gress good men, too,' Berger said, 'but because they have allied them selves with one or the other of the capitalist parties, they have lost their individuality and as I believe, their usefulness. I represent the Social Democratic party, and, therefore, will stand aloof from all entanglements.
 That does not mean, however, that always shall be in opposition or against the government. I shall re- serve the right to consider all mea- sures from the viewpoint of the workingnan and vote according as that class will be affected
 All doubt as to Berger's election was set at rest, today, when complete re- turns from Waukesha County increas- ed his majority. Cochens, his Repub- lican opponent, will make no contest.
 The seat of Kuestermann, Repub- Hcan in the 9th district, may still be open to dispute if a, recount is de- rnanded Complete returns give him a plurality of only 21 votes over Konop, Democrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
WHO WILL BE APPOINTED BY
 NEW SHERIFF
Wm. F. Russell Sure of Place. Many Candidates in Line Mulvihill Not Among Them

There is no doubt that Sheriff Elect William Vollmer will appoint Assist ant City Clerk William F. Russell to be his deputy with an office at the county court house to succeed Thom- as J. Cunningham who was appointed a few months ago to succeed the late Peter Doolan. It is believed that Elias A. Ttbbals who was the jailer at the county jail succeeding the late Wakeman Wells for several years will again be appointed to a position at that institution. Charles Graether, a prominent German citizen has made application for appointment as jail CT. The German Democratic club will also have recommendation to make relative to the appointment of one of their members as deputy.
 Petitions are being circulated in the interest of John J. Jordan, the real estate man and City Sheriff James. F. Beck, both of whom are candidates for county deputies.
 The Republican deputies who go out of office with Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley are Thomas J. Cunningham, Louis B. Richards, George Heisler, Jr., and Thomas F. Hamilton.
 Although there was a rumor in cir culation before election that Former Mayor Denis Mulvihill was going to be candidate for superintendent of the county jail a friend of the former mayor said this morning that the report was absurd and that MT. Null vihill was not looking for any ap pointments from the new sheriff.
 The changes in the sheriff's office take effect next June when William Vollmer assumes his duties and Sheriff Sidney E.. Hawley retires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
SCOTT SPEAKER AND BANKS FOR
 HOUSE LEADER
Republican Slate For Incoming Legislature is Made up
 MinOrity's Plans

The next speaker of the lower house of the Connecticut General Assembly will be Frederick A. Scott of Ply mouth.
 The Republican leader of the incom- ing Legislature will be Judge Fillmore S. Banks of Fairfield.
 In well-informed political circles it is universally acknowledged that a majority of the Republican Represen- tatives-elect understand their little book and will support the candidacy of Scott for speaker.
 There is scarcely a shadow of doubt that Scott's election as speaker means the appointment of Judge Banks as house chairman of the judiciary com nfittee which carries with it the floor leadership of the majority party. Four years ago Judge Banks occupied the same position to which he now as- pires Two years ago he was the Speaker. Scott and Banks have al- ways been closely allied politically.
 Scott is known to favor the candi- dacy of George P. Mclean for Uni- ted States Senator. It isknown that some of the Morgan G. Bulkeley ad- herents are not opposed to Scott for the speakership. No doubt Scott will be expected in his various committee selections to play fair with the Bulke- ley men. Whether he will do so or not only the organization of the House will tell.
 Lyman T. Tingier of Vernon who distinguished himself in the last Leg islature appears to be the logical candidate of the Democratic party for house leader. Judge Tingier made a splendid record two years ago and it is likely that there will be little if any opposition to his selection for that post.
 The minority leader of the house is always a member of the judiciary committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
BURGLAR SEEMS TO WATCH MOVES
 OF HIS VICTIMS
Sneak Thief We'll Informed About COmings and Goings of His Intended Prey

Thoroughly familiar with the condi- tions of the homes he visits, the same burglar, the police believe, who has been footing the homes of we'll to do residents Of the city of late, is still keeping out of police tolls today though last night he had a close call from being discovered in the act of footing the home at 908 Fairfield ave- nue of Charles w. Hawley Of the Hawley Hardware Go. and also loot ed the home of Charles B. Bucklng- ham at S95 Fairfield avenue.
 Strangely akin to the conditions ex- isting in other homes in the vicinity stripped of late by burglars, the res idence of MT. Hawley was not occu- pied during the evening. Mrs. Hawley was out of the city and MT. HaWIey did not return until o'clock: The domestics were not at home from 5 until g. Mir Hawley entered by the front door which he found open, at the time the maid entered the rear door. and a hurried search was at once instituted.
 It was found that two bedrooms on the second floor had been ransack- ed. So far as could be learned in the absence of Mrs Hawley who will not return until this evening, the only loot was a string of gold beads.
 The cracksman gained access by climbing through a window opening on a side porch. He left a large quantity of silverware undisturbed, and as in the cases of the. other homes in that neighbOrhood recently footed, sought only jewelry and money.
 Tn Sfle absence of the family Of C.. B. Buckin gham, president of the N. Buckingham Co.,, his home at S95 Fair field avenue, almost opposite the Flaw ley residence, was also ransacked:
 Though there is an electric light at the Norman street corner, near by, and the rays of the light fall across the front porch, the intruder made his entrance through front. W1ndoW which he pried open with jimmy.
 Every room in the house was ran- sacked in the search for money and Jewels A s5 gold piece and a number of articles of jewelry, several of them highly prized as keepsakes, were talk en. As in the. Hawley home, the bur glar left no clue.
 Mr. Buckingham and his family re- turned today at 10:30 and on reach ing home discovered that the house had been footed.
 The section is patrolled not only by the regular police, but by private watchmen in the pay of the resi- dents. Similar burglaries are in pro- gress in Springfield and New Haven, and though the police are striving to apprehend the culprit, they declare that Bridgeport is no exception in the number of it's recent burglaries to other New England cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
AMERICANS KILLED AND THEIR FLAG TRAMPLED
 UPON IN MEXICO CITY
Horrible Outrages Reported As Result of Burning Mex ican at the Stake in Texas for Murder of Woman
Relations Between Uncle Sam and President Diaz Now Strained to Danger Point and Serious Conferences Held Over Tense Situation at Washington Today

Creel, former Mexican Ambassador to Washington. came as a special envoy to intercede for him with Secretary Knox. The result of his visit was not made public. It was apparently with out effect as Knox did not modify his attitude toward Zelaya. Afterward the deposed Nicaraguan dictator was received in Mexico with great eclat and the Mexican government was first to recognize the government of Zelaya's successor, President Madriz, who was never acknowledged by the United States.
 Since then, there has been appar- ently some difficulty in Concluding ne- gotiations for the settlement of the dis pute over the ownership of the Cham izal region. lying on the Rio Grande, at Fl Paso. That question is now in process of adjustment.
 The first news received in Washing ton on the rioting in Mexico City, came today from Consul Shanklin, at Mexico City. The dispatch is brief, simply stating that bodies of students paraded the streets of the Mexican capital, crying, Death to Americans, and tearing down, trampling upon and des- ecrating an American flag. The con- sulate was for a time threatened by the mob.
 Mexico City. Nov. 10-Intense anti American feeling is prevalent here to- day, and troops and police are on guard all over the city, keeping the crowds from collecting and endeavor- ing, in passive way, to safeguard the interests of American citizens.
 The American colony is wrought up over yesterdays attacks on American citizens. during which an American flag was torn down. This indignation foo !, Mexican government had ample warn ing that the anti-American outbreak was to be expected, and made no pre- caution whatever to prevent It. Amer ican Ambassador Wilson has made strong representations to the Mexican officials, who have promised to protect Americans and punish those guilty of insulting the American flag.
 The rioting followed bitter attacks that have been made blythe Mexican press upon America and Americans following the burning at the stake, in Texas, on Nov. 3, of Antonio Rodri- Quez, a Mexica. for the murder of a woman. Ell Diario del Hogan charac- terized the people of the United States as ''giants of the dollar pigmies in cul- ture and barbarous whites of the north"
 Tuesday night, the medical students led anti-American demonstrations. Last night, though knowing the popu- lar feeling, the government made no advance preparations to prevent an outbreak. Citizens. led by the stu dents, attacked Americans wherever they were found, and stoned the homes of Americans. A street car, convey ing American children to school, was also stoned.
 The office of Imparcial, newspaper to the government, was storm ed and wrecked
 The crowds were only dispersed when police and cavalry charged, with drawn sabres, killing three rioters and wound ing number of others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
WHEEL WRIGHT TO COMPLETE DEAL
 SOON HE WIRES

President Wheelwright, of the Amer ican Extractor Co. who has contract ed for the disposal of garbage in z plant he proposes to erect at the end of State street extension on Ash creek sent assurances today to Dorr H. Whitney, the real estate dealer that he will be in this city tonight or f0- morrow to complete his preliminary arrangements
 MT. Wheelwright signed an agree ment at the last conference he af- tended with the Board Of Health that he would post a $10,0O0 bond as a guarantee of his good faith and af5l- fty to fulfill the contract. and that the bond would be in the hands Of the Board of Health not later than f0- morrow Nov. Il.
 Members Of the Board If Health have not heard directly from Nr, Wheelwright, but Mir. Whitney wss confident today that MT. Wheefwr5Sft would be here tonight or early f0- morrow to carry out his end of fbs agreement, and to perfect arrange ments for the purchase of the site. on which he has already secured an option.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
CIRCUS WRECKED, ELEPHANTS HAVE
 A NICE PARADE
LzR-2 2X.EEkAEsyyss1ElV4u Several Circus Men Have Marrow Escape - Otto Ringling Says Season Was Fine.

After nearly 15,O0o miles of travel ling throughout the United States without a single train mishap. the Barnum 6 Bailey circus returned to Bridgeport in four special trains late last night to meet it's first train wreck.
 Two men had close calls from death, and delay of several hours was ex- perienced in the unloading of the live stock and the homecoming of the scores of circusmen who make their home in this city. It was noon be- fore the wrecked cars and their con- tents had been brought to the cir GUS quarters.
 nearly 30 elephants was stalled on the Berkshire division near North Wash ington avenue until at midnight it was decided to unload the pachy- derms. Harry Mooney, the trainer, and his men, unloaded the huge ter midnight they had a parade all to themselves down North Washing ton avenue and over Washington ave nue to the circus quarters in the West End
 Many a belated wayfarer, who had stood close to the mahogany until it was time to close, looked with fear and trembling upon the apparation and thought for few horrid minutes that he had an attack of the evil lies" But the elephants, filled with the joy of homecoming that pervaded the entire outfit, went home to bed like a troop of schoolboys, tired out at play, ready to rest as they had not rested for many months
 Otto Ringing, one of the family of circus magnateS who now control the circus business of America returned with the show today and was so busy that he hadn't time to say much more than that the season had been fine and that he was glad to get home again. He will put up in Bridgeport over winter. After his trip over al- most the entire itinerary of the cir GUS.
 The season was one remarkable for it's dearth of mishaps. Save the one fire. in Schenectady, in which by al- most a miracle. not a soul was in iured and the loss was confined prac- tically to the big canvas tent there was practically not a single accident
 Upon leaving the east. early in the Spring. the circus went clear across the continent, into Canada and down along the coast of the Pacific. Wealth
 Continued on Page 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
Especial from United Press.)

NoPOSiol HUH Ou1CcQ fTeSS.)
 Boston, Nov. 10.-Two men were shot dead, District Attorney john c. Pelletier's office was turned into 9. battlefield, and the whole Suffolk County Courthouse was thrown into the widest excitement, shortly before noon, today, when Walter G. Fall, 22, of Dorchester, walked in on a conference and began to shoot at the men, who charged him with a serious crime against Esther H. Fogg, IA
 After killing two, he turned the re- volver on himself, but it missed fire and he was captured.
 Frank E. Reese, step-father of the girl, was shot dead. Police Sergeant Frederick Schlehuber, was fatally wounded, and died on the way to the hospital.
 The shooting all occurred in the twinkling of an eye and it was by the thinnest margin that District At volved in it. As it was, he, with As- sistant District Attorney Lavel and clerks. grappled with Fall, while he still was desperately snapping the re- volver at his temple. They subdued the man and held him until the po- lice arrived. In the meantime the office looked like shambles, with Sergeant Schlehuber dying of his wounds, and Reese dead in a pool of blood. Wild reports spread and it was only few minutes until the halls were filled with citizens and employees of the building, trying to find out what had happened.
 Fall, who was considered in the off, flee of the city sealer of weights and measures as one of the best and most promising young men of the depart ment, was rather prominent socially, in Dorchester, suburb. The charge of mistreating the Fogg girl, also of