davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
BASE BALL GAME
Bremen and Mansfelds to Play for 8
 $50 Purse.

It is announced that the Mansfield baseball team and the Bremen have got their blood up and are preparing to pull off a game that means more than shallow glory Each team is firm in the conviction that Il IS the onlicst one of the two, and in order to arrange a game that will put all players on their best mettle, a purse of S5) has been provided. to be played for at Phoenix parI, a week from today. The players have been feeling the ball for some days past, and during the next week will keep it in ,he air most of the time. II ought to prove a good game
 Auathcr item that will interest the fans relates to a series of three games. that it is understood will be played here in the near future by the Los Angeles team. Manager Watts. of the
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

The War board. which was lately con sidcrinE the abandonment. rehabilita- ton and improvement Of posts. adjourned without takihg action with regard to NhipuIa. for the reason jhat that post had been left to the recom- mendatior of General AIacArthur. and the department will be guided 5y his report. General NacArthur is not only inspecting the posts and their immea- tate aUrroualiugr. but the conditions oF tla surroun3iu- country. He will arrive in Phoenix Monday evening and will remain all day Tuesday. He will then go 10 Fort HUa huCa and Camp Grant, and will visit Tucson and Bis bee ana, perhaps. will cross the line ID CGnanea- I hope the citizens Of PEoe- nix VIII arrange for his entertainment in d proper manner during his stay in Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
A LAW DAY
Motions Disposed of and Judgment
 Entered.

Yesterday was law day in distric. court. A considerable volume Of busi- ness was disposed of. and such as was not gotten out of the way, went over until next Friday. which was named as law day, since the next Saturday is a holiday. The divorce cases of George C. Sharp vs. Wiuifred Sharp and Mat tie Hauser Vs. Emil Hauser. were set for trial al that time. 4 demurrer to the complaint Of J. NJ. Burnett against MaricOpa county was also set for arEu- ment on that day. In the case Of Charles WsIz vs. Dennis MadiEan judgment was given the plaintiff by default. Daisy L. Jackson was granted | divorce from James ". Jackson. In the case of James C. Atherton vs Thomas D. Bennett and Win Wylie, executors of the estate of Mary E. Warren, garnishees, a motion to dis miss was taken under advisement. A demurrer was set for argument in the case of 2. C. Dunlap vs. George Mar garitch. In the matter of Hathaway Soule X Harrington ct al vs. Joseph Campbell. trustee. Thomas J. Prescott was substituted for the defendant.
 Judgement was given the plaintiff in the case of Russell Stoner vs Robert T CoGlin. John D. Lyal1 was granted . divorce from Lida LYal
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSES
Contract for Their Construction Let to
 Golf and Galpin.

Contracts have been let to Golf & Galpin for the erection Of the two new school houses. recently decided upon by the voters of enis district at a spec iaI election The contract price for the two buildings it Sl6,90o. and they are to be completed by July 1st.
 One of the buildings will be at Five Points. and the other in Churchili's ad- ditioA. as heretofore determined. The plans submitted by W. r.. Norton have been accepted. and he will be the sup ervising architect.
 Though slightly different in plan. the buildings will both be practically of the same size. each having four school rooms and d basement for laVatcries, play room, bicycle storage. lunch room. etc. The buildings will be of brick, modern and complete in all appoint ments as to plumbing. lighting. veuJi- lation. etc. Each building will have a tower for 9 bell. if desired. and if not used for this purpose the towers will at least be ornamer tai. Tho roofs will be of shingles and he ~aH-, as noted above. of brick. le rrtiTciaI stone having been reject. -'7- foundations will be we'll laid, .f d ast six feet below the surface Of the ground. W1r', on the neAv school houses will begin at once
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
Ali Ideal
 Medicine !.
A New Discovery Which Cures All
 Forms of Catarrh.

The tablet is the ideal form in which to administer medicine. but until re- gently no successful catarrh tablet had ever been attempted. There is now. however, an excellent and palatable remedy for catarrh in tablet form. known as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. and sold by druggists, composed of the most recent discoveries in medicine for cure of catarrh and results from their use have been highly gratifying
 The old time treatment of Catarrh was in the form of inhalers. washes. touches, sprays etc. Later. on internal remedies were used with greater sue cess, but being in liquid OF powder. form. were incouyeuient to use. and. like all medicines in liquid or powder. form, lose their medicinal properties when opened or exposed to the air
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain highly concentrated antiseptics. Red Gum. Blood Root. etc. which kill the catarrh germs in the blood and mucous membrane. and in this respect are strictly scientific and modern. because all authorities are now agreed that ca tarrh is a constitutional blood disease. and local applications can nave only a transitory effect.
 The use of inhalers. duuches and sprays is a nuisance and inconvenience and can in no wise compare favorably with the same antiseptics. given iu tablet form internally. where they can reach the stomach and blood and kill catarrh germs right where they are r,TG1ured
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
COLLEGE MEN MEET
fer Organization of .
 University Club.

Thirteen young college men met in Coffee As banquet room Last niEhr enjoyed a repast such as even college men do not have every day and whiied away several hours very pleasureaOv and prodtabiy.
 The object Of the gathering was to take preliminary steps towlrd the or gauization of what a: oe known as a university Club" I- Is designed to make the society means of drawing closer together those who have passed into the affairs af life through the portals of some recognized educational institution. Lt is also expected that this fellowship will add greatly 10 the social life or those eligible to member ship. and tend as well. to further iu- teil.o otual development.
 The fact that only thirteen were pres eut was not by design, a= about twenty-five sisniHad their willingness to affiliate as charter members. The gentlemen are too far advanced intel lectuaEy tp allow the fatal number lG To east any gloom over their meeting last night. and the only ghost present was the college spirit which reigned supreme. The charter members will represent all the large eastern schools. and in due time it is certain that a lively society will result.
 There was ccnsidera ble discussion of plans and what should be the aims of the organization. and a committee was appointed to present a constitution and bylaws to be acted upon at the next meeting, two weeks from last night.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
Bargains in Pianos

For less than half price, the following well known pianos: One elegant Fisher, almost new; one fine Everett, little used: one Pease, good as new. and one extra good bargain at S110OO, all up rights. Our stock of new pianos con sists of the celebrated Steinways, Kranich & Bach. Sterling, Starr, Rich mond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western hakes, but sell our high grade pianos cheaper than any ever sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the coast.
 zobo self-Playing Cornets. from 25c up. You sing in the mouth piece and you have brass band music
 Tuning and repairing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
A NEW EEsLAvEMENT.

The idea seems to prevail among many fashionable women that camphor gum taken in small and regular doses gives a peculiar creamiuess of complex ion. and scores or young women bug it for this purpose. The habit is, moreover. difficult to east off, for camphur produces a mild form Of cT- hilaraticn and stupcfaction. and in many instances where very large doses have been swallowed the habit has be- come q sort oi slavery. These camphOr caters all have a dreamy. dazed and very listlass air. and in most of them there is m ever present longing to sleep. or. at least. to rest. Extreme weakness generally follows the taking Of regular doses. and cases have bsen seen where it has been almost difficult to tell the effects from those of alcohol As to the complexion, if a shastly pal lor be an Improvement camphor cer- tainly produces it.-Kansas City Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
SAMPLE BOTTLES SENT FREE BY
 MAIL.

Swamp-Root, discovered by the emi- nent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, head ache, nervousness. catarrh of the blad- der, gravel or calculi. bloating. salIow complexion. puffy or dark circles under the eyes, suppression of urine, or com pelled to pass water often day and night
 The mild and Xtraordinlry effect of pr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt. is soon real ized. It stands the highest. for it's won derful cures of the most distressing eases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-d1llar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of pr. KiImer's Swamp Root and a pamphlet that tells all about il. including many of the thou sands of letters received from suffer ers cured. both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer x O.. Binghamton, N. Y. and please mention that you read this generous offer in the Arizona Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
IrGiucel.

| prominent lawyer and public speaker Of PittsbUrS says: -'I have been troubled with catarrh of the head and throat for twelve years. In this eli mate 1T seems impossible to set rid oi it. The continual dropping of mucous from the nose into the throat caused irritation and hoarseness, seriously in terfering with my public speaking. It took me an hour or more ef coughing. gagging. expectorating and sneezinS every morning before I could settle down to work and this condition gradU- ally brought on catarrh of the stomach. causing loss Of appetite. poor digestion and a foul breath. which annoyed me exceedingly. My physician advised me to try Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and I took them for two months and was as tonished to find how quickly they cleared my head. throat and stomach, and I have TO hesitation in recommend ing them. They are not only pleasant to take. but they seem to get at the very root of the trouble, because since using them l have had no trace of catarrh.
 Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets at 90 cents for full sized uackage-
 They can be carried in the pocket and used any time and as often as Cesired. since they contain no cocaine, mercury or any other injurious drug.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

been before the p.itlic SO long. has been recoDmcEded and prescribed by doctor 2. and has carried the blessings or health to SD many tl1G-I rI homes as Duffy 8 t--.ro Malt Nhiskcy, limitations 2rs OoL2d to arise
 Government ag l -s,ll-ine. This l. guarantee. All druggists and Crocer7. or direct. Sl bottle
 FREE-If -5u are sick and run down. Wrt:e Duly Malt Wh.sloy G., R1ch'S- ter V. Y. All correspondence in st-ictest confidence. ft will cost you nothing 10 learn how c. regain health. r.ngth and vitality. Free uat. nt game counters for whist. euchre etc send cents l1 stamps 10 cover postage. Valuable med-lGl book let free Mention tL.5 po-c-'.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
nuffV's Plgo Mai Nihisi;9Y

is absolutely pure and unadulteratcd. eCc contains no tuscl oil.
 DUffy's Pure Malt V'his,ey i5 sold in scaled bottles only. l. is our own pCt- ented bottle. and hes the name Duffy Malt WhisEly Coupauy'' blown in the bottle. and has the trademark. the Chemists Egad, on the label if of fereG iu Tasks OF any other kind of bot tlc. or in bulk, l. is not Duffy Pure Ma!t MLisAey." When 2 remedy h1s
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
Personal Mention


otto Graf arrived here yesterday morning from Globe.
 r.. =. Clark of FlagstaT registered at the Commercial yesterday
 W. II. Barrovs of Prescott registered at the Commercial yesterday.
 w II. Sullivan of Denver was a guest of the Commercial yesterday.
 A. Fl. Leach of Washington, D. C., is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Frank Palache left this morning for Concordia, Kan, via the northern route.
 Mrs Rebecqa Butler left for. Webster City. Ia. this morning via the s. F.. P. S- r.
 Mrs. A Boote and Miss E. Shepard of East Orange. are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 F. NJ. Croweu and c. Currier of New ark are in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. J. L. Giroux and family of Jerome are registered at the Commer- cial hotel.
 NIr. and Mrs. H. w. Hone and Ada McGiH left last night via AIaricopa for Pasadena. Cal.
 Miss Maggie Nen Of Harper. Kan. is visiting Mrs. John Eyrich at 1023 Woodland avenue.
 J. D. Kingsley and wife of Salt Like city arrived here yesterday, registering at the Commercial.
 D. p. Murphy and F. Bettman of San Francisco were guests Of the CCmmer- Cial hotel yesterday.
 M. T. Tierney. M. D.. and Charles II. Howe of Leomunster. Mass. are reg istercd at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs J. B. Finley of Tucson. sister of Mrs. J. c Graves, is visiting the lat ter at her home, No. 1889 West Adams.
 j. Ashton Greene and wife and John W. Greene and wife of New York are in the city guests Of the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Smauey of Tucson let this morning for Wicken- burg. From there they will go to the Crown Point mine for day or two.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were John E. Snider and family Of Little Mount. Ky; sam G. SummerviIle St Joe, Mo. and Mrs. E. A. Eowle- of Glendale.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: N. F. Hill, St. Louis; J. Hammer. St. Paul; $. Hellka- witc, Denver; r. I. Kendall san Fran cisco and l.. c. Parcels. Syracuse.
 .Au-ng the southbound passengers last night were F. G. Rine for New Martinsville w. Va; E. C. Abbey, NJ. D.. for Fl Paso; J. w. Nickum for Port land. Ore; NJ. r.. Harland for Tucson. Mir. and Mrs. Raif for Benson, and Miss Nellie Kennedy for Los Angeles.
 W. s. Sturges of Tucson spent yes terday in the city, a guest O. t.le Eotel Adams. He came to attend the annual meeting of the Sonora Mining and Milling company, and returned home last night together with Messrs. O. Q. SaXhang. Charles Hickman and Con OHeefe, who went to Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
YANKEE PERIL HOUSES EUROPE.

 Charles NJ. schwab. president of the American Steel corporation. who is re- turning home via Paris. does not think Europe in immediate danger of being Swawped by American products. He declares that he is surprised at the effect the Yankee peril has had in walk ing up industry and productivity on tho continent.
 "I1vers-vhere is visible.'' said AIr. SChwab "a determination to fight Van Eee commerce tn the last gasp. Coal mines are working at the highest pres sure and the steel output in certain Io- caiities has been trabled. The manu- factUrers Of threatened lines of goods are zeaiously procuring the latest ma chinery and fresh models. It is impos- sible not to give credit for this change to the fear of American competition. which is thus exercising a highly bene- ficiaI influence. Paris Cable in Chi caEo News.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Gentlemen: take pleasure in Informing you that although l am 70 years olc ] have been cured Of a severe attack or the grip by using Dufy's Pure Malt Ehi5kcy.
 MRS. ELIZA REAAI. Reading, Pa. Dee. II. l9.t.
 Gentlemen: I hcd a very bud spell of grip. and DuGvs Malt Whis!lcy did me good; it is better than all tbe medicine l have taken. JESSE '. V EBB. West Chester. Fa.. Nov. sy. I90l.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
WOULDN'T IT BE NICE.

If all tho snow that lately fell Were quickly changed 10 ice. And all of us had skates and skill Say, wouldn't that be nice? Hut if the snow were changed to slush, As well it may be yet. And rubber boots could not he had Say, wouldn't we get wet? Or if the snow were carted off, Ere it got black and hard, And all the streets were neat and
 clean
 Say, wouldn't you be jared?
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Cella-I came as near marrying that man as any man I ever knew.
 Gladys-Lord HearthWorthy, Oh, my dear. do tell me about it. What hap Dened?f
 CeIla-He never asked me.-Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

How a girl loves to confess to her lover that she has sewed on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
cRuMBs FROM KANSAS.

II is terrible thought that a man. after fighting Mother Hubbards while on earth, will have to wear one when he becomes an angel in heaven.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned girl who. as soon as she became engaged. got out her crochet needle and began to make her own trim minEs:
 The man who cannot make a speech, and knows it, is entitled to your kind considera ton. Think of the men who cannot maSe q speech and do not know it,
 After it is over with, a woman is mighty proud if she has worn her mourning the proper length of time and not shown her face at any kind of social athering.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Slicus-B Bjones seems very despond- ent. lie says he doesn't care what happens to him.
 Cynicus-The first thing you know hell be going eff and getting married. Philadelphia Record
 How bitterly a thief accuses another thief Of dishonesty!
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-Roor

The Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
 Remedy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-09
MORGAN is RELEASED.
Cc!ored Man Arrested as a Suspec
in the Quinn Case, Satisfies the
Police of His Innocence.

John Morgan, the colored man ar
rested on suspicion in the Quinn mur-
der case, was released Saturday morn
ing by Magistrate Nlillar, with the ac-
quiescence of the police.
Only two witnesses We're examined at
the hearing. The first was Watchman
Otto Skillinger, who saw a colored man
retreating from the scene of the crime
at about the time and in the direction
the murderer would be fleeing. He
could not identify Morgan as the men
he saw.
Darby Dougherty, who first set the
police on the trail of Morgan with a
story to the effect that he saw him on
Hampton street, not far from the scene
CT the murder, at $50 o'clock Monday
night, reiterated his statement before
the magistrate, but as the police had
verified Morgan's claim that he was in
the central city when the crime oc-
Cured, the testimony was immaterial.
The police are now devoting most of
their attention to suspicious which
bring the crime home to a man living
in the same neighborhood as the
Quinns. AS yet however, there is moth
ing more than mere suspicious.
COurSen sells Fruited Wheat. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Wayland, of Phil
adelphia, are at the Jermyn.
Il. +. Blewitt returned Saturday from
Mexico to spend the summer in Scran-
ton.
George p. Bible. principal of Strouds-
burg State Normal school, spent Saturday
In Scranton.
Leon Levy, a student at Princeton, has
returned to his home in this city to spend
the summer vacation.
r. A. Downey, of Oswego. spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Downey, who is visiting
at tho home of her brother, George 3.
Jermyn.
Mrs. William Wiegand and niece Miss
Mary MacFarlanc, of Jcansville, Pa,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Campbell ON Garfield avenue.
Attorney Frank NJ. Lynch is in New
York attending the commencement cXer-
cises at Mt. st. Vincent seminary, where
his sister. Miss Grace Lynch will grad
uate today.
DR. and Mrs. c. l.. Frey will leave this
morning for Saratoga where Dr. Frey
will attend the sessions of the American
Medical association. They will be at
home the last of the week.
w. III. Johnson. superintendent of the
Buffalo division of the Consolidated: II.
J.. Clauscn and w. w. Dean, representing
the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply COM
pnay of Chicago, are In the city, the
guests of General Manager Samuel e.
Wayland. of the Consolidated Telephone
company.
Miss Elizabeth Bunnell and w. j. Tor
rcy entertained at the Country club Sat
Grday night In honor of Miss Bertha
Powell and Frank c. Fuler who are to
be married in the Second Presbyterian
church on Wednesday afternoon. Those
present besides those above mentioned
We're: Miss Laudenbergh, of Bethlehem;
Miss Helen Powell, Miss Gertrude
Sprague, Miss Anna Hand, 4. Hunting
ton, VIII Powell Theo. Fuller and Will
lam Osborne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-09
UPTON NOT GUILTY.
Jury Said He Did Not Embezzls
Funds of Imperial Stain, Paint
and Filler Company.

Francis II. Upton, formerly general
manager of the Imperial Stain, Paint
and Filler company was on Saturday
returned not guilty of having embez-
zled about $1,000 of the funds of that
company, whose president, George D..
Brown. was the prosecutor.
Mr.. Upton's defense was that he was
in general charge of the affairs of the
company and that he was forced to
spend sums of its money to promote
the business of his employers. These
expense items We're the basis of the
embezzlement charged. They We're leg
itimate items of expense. Mr.. Upton
contended, and it was right and just
the company should pay them. On the
stand he declared in the most positive
manner that he had never misappro-
priated u cent of the funds of the COM
pany.
The jury believed his story and ver-
dict of not guilty was returned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-09

The first week Of June in the Tri-
bune's Educational Contest shows Os-
car Kipp, of Elmhurst, well ahead for
the first special prize offered for the
largest number Of points during the
month, with Albert Freedman of Belle
Vue second.
On Saturday two new contestants
scored their first points. They were
Elmer Williams, Of Elmhurst, and Miss
May Brown, of Nicholson. Mr.. Will
liams displaced Edgar Wilson, jr., of
Scranton, from thirty-third position,
while Miss Brown did not have enough
points at the start to get into the main
table, but is now tied with two others
for the thiry-siXth position. These
We're the only changes in position on
Saturday.
During the past week twenty-three
contestants returned points, as follows:
Oscar Kipp, As; Albert Freedman, "a;
Maxwell Shepherd, 81; A. ]. kellerman,
16; Herbert Thompson, IS; Charles
Burns, IS; Walter Hallstead, II; Will
liam Rodriguez, 70; Don c. Capwell. s.;
Leroy Stanton, Z; Walter Ellis, Miss
Vivian Mike, Elmer Williams, and Lee
Culver, each; William Sherwood, A.
j. Havenstrite, c. j. Clark and Charles
Dorsey, 3 each; Homer kresge, John
Mackie, and Louis Gere, 2 each, and
Eddie Morris and Miss May Brown, l
each.
The following contestants have scored
points since the beginning OF the con-
test, but not enough to give them
place in the main table:
"a. Edgar Wilson, jr., Scranton.....
50. Louis Gere, Brooklyn ..............2
36. II. d. Dorsey, Scranton ...........l
3S. Miss May Brown, Nicholson .......l
AS soon as the above six contestants
secure enough points they will take the
place of those at the bottom of the main
table, and the latter will have to work
a little harder to keep their positions.
The Tribune frequently receives en-
couraging words from those who COM
mend it's Educational Contest, and it
is very evident that it's liberal offer Is
thoroughly appreciated by the confess
tants, but it is seldom that 1t is SO
publicly commended as was done by DR..
&c. Nj. Giffin, at the Children's day ex-
ercises at the Elm Park church yester-
day morning. In the course OF his re-
marks upon the advantages OF educa-
tions, he said II don't know what
paper you read. but one that l read
ometimes is conducting what is known
as an Educational Contest, and thirty
five young people are striving to secure
the scholarships which are offered.
They are calling upon us every day en-
deavoring to secure subscriptions until
long after we are dead, in order that
they may score points ! am glad to
know that two, at least, of our young