davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-06
HAD A COMPLETE
GAMING OUTFIT
TWO MEN GIVING THEIR NAMES
as E. j. TUPP AND WILLIAM
PIPPIN ARRESTED BY
POLICE SATURDAY.
Had Complete Gambling Parapher-
MALTA in Their Possession, and
Evidently Came Here to
Work Eneampment.,

On last Saturday night the police
arrested two men giving their names
as E J. Tupp and William Pippin,
who are believed to be professional
crooks and who evidently came here
for the purpose of fleeing unsuspect-
ing individuals during the encamp-
ment of the Mississippi National
Guard The two men registered at
a well known hotel, and late Satur-
day afternoon enticed Charles Car
ter, a negro painter who had been
doing some work about the hosiery,
and aimfammed him out of five
dollars.
The negro reported his loss TO the
Office, and the police were notified.
When the officers reached the hotel
they saw from the negro's actions
that he had been doped, and insti-
tuted an investigation. The room
occupied by Tupp and Pippin was
searched, and the officers found not
only complete gambling outfit, but
a lot of stuff to be used in doping
marked cards and loaded dice, the
police found a number of jars con-
tanning opium and several opium
pipes. The men were prepared TO
first stultify unwary strangers by in
ducing them to use their vile concoc-
tions, and then by means of loaded
dice and marker cards separate them
from their coin.
That Tupp and Pippin expected to
reap a harvest during the encamp
ment is evinced by the fact that they
had engaged rooms at two hotels.
In the pocket of one of the men the
police found a key with tag show
ing that it belonged to another hotel,
VeaIed the fact that Tupp had secured
a room there. 1t was evidently the
intention of the two men to engage
strangers in conversation on the
street, and by offering them whiskey
or some other inducement prevail
upon them to visit their room, and
then take them to the room most
conveniently located. BY having
apartments in two hotels they could
not only work two neighborhoods,
but while victim was sleeping off
his stupor in one apartment another
unsuspecting stranger could be taken
to the roof rented by the crooks in
the other hotel, and there dope and
rob him.
When the two men were arrested
zach was required to post a forfeit
In the sum of $500 for his appear
ance before the mayor, and when the
case was called Tuesday afternoon
Tut failed to appear, having left
the city. Mayor Donnell declared
the money posted by him forfeited,
and ordered Pippin to leave the city, |
warning him never to return unless
he came here to engage in some le-
gitimate business. The gambling |
paraphernalia belonging to the two |
men was burned by Chief Munger.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-06

Misses Lee Price and Margaret
Brown have returned from = plea sz1t
visit TO friends IT VaverIy.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-06
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF MISSISSIPPI
NATIONAL GUARD is IN FULL SWING
THOUSAND
QUARTERED a
ACTIVITY SOLDIERS.

il
Not be
Monday IargeI The Ma
Furn Band of orlnth
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

hit man, filled the bases. Cuber hit short bunt along the third baseline, which was gathered by Tebben and Carr was forced at the plate. Grajal- Va struck out and Stewart was easy at first. which left no room for argument which was the winning nine.
 Another feature of the afternoon was the umpiring of Gormley, formerly with the Indiana Ohio league. His de- cisions were fair. One question was raised however. Two Phoenix men were on bases and the batter became baserunner on an infield hit. the ball was thrown home to cut off runner who stopped midway. One runner had advanced from second to third, second was unoccupied. The occupant of third, seeing the man ahead returning to third. ran back to second. beating the ball. It was claimed that the man running home was forced by the other occupying third, also that the man at third was out. Gormley decided-that no one was out unless he was touched by the ball, which was not done. Sec ton Of rule 56 covers the point. A runner is out if. at any time when the ball is in play he be touched by the ball in the hands of a fielder, unless some part of his person be touching the base he is entitled to occupy. In this case had two men occupied third. had the one not entitled to the base been touched. he would have been de- clared out In a force run the case would have been different.
 The next game will be played on Washington's birthday with the Indian school team which will be strength ened with old players for the contest. The next game with Mesa will be played Sunday at the Eastlake park. Mesa will bring in a stronger lineup than that yesterday'and it is planned to run an excursion from the south side. Both games will be worth see ing The locals will be in considerably better shape and up on team work with few days workouts. Yester- days contest served to instill confi- dence and ginger and enthusiasm into the players and things are shaping up for a series of good contests all sum mer and spring.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
THE KITCHEN BEATIFUL.

Although il sometimes proves dan gerous to trifle with the cook. espec- tally if she be of the New York va riety. young housekeepers like a word or two in the arrangement of the kit chen. One interior decorator has just fitted up a kitchen in a country cot tage with a color scheme of blue and copper. The paint is blue and the cooking utensils are of copper. The chairs are fitted with square blue cushions and when the cooking is oeer for the day the table is laid with an art linen cloth of the same shade. There are even blue candles in copper holders, and the dresser shelves are laid with blue floral paper. "Alumi- mum kitchen ware looks most attrac- tive" says this same decorator. against rough wall paper of old rose, l have just furnished a flat kitchen in that style. The floor is laid with pol ished linoleum in a shade of rose. and easement curtains in the window re- peat the same color scheme" Even the humble duster of the. kitchen beautiful is taking on new airs. It is now of crash patterned with bright borders to match the color of the kit chen or buffers pantry.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

describing their cuisine as the least disagreeable" in England.
 A disappointment that he never got over was that he was not elected a member of the royal society, while his lifelong weakness and nervous dispO- sition and winter bronchitis made first Paris and then San Reno his chosen abode on his attainment of wealth.
 Only twice did Nobel ever visit the great high-explosive factory which he established in Scotland. In Paris he was to be seen daily huddled up in his rugs in his carriage driving to his lab oratOry outside the city. He had an eX- traordinary knowledge of languages, a distrust of lawyers-he made his own willard when heart disease came up on him he wore a sphygmograph to trace the irreguaIrities of his pulse.
 Firing of the pictures on his walls, he arranged with an art dealer to have his rooms hung with pictures on hire. returning them and receiving others in exchange as often as he liked. He took out 129 patents in England, and the invention to which he attached most importance was his artificial india rub Der. of which few people have ever heard. because his dynamite speaks SO loudly for itself.-LOndon Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
THE TEST OF TIME
A Bit of History-Showing How Honest Goods and Honest Efforts Have
 Succeeded.

For more than thirty years Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has con stantly gained in favor and popular ity until it is now one of the most staple medicines in use, and has an enormous safe. Every industry has its pioneer days, and it is during these struggling times that its worth and merits are tested. The early his tory of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy shows that except in point of merit, 1t had no more hope of success than other similar preparations, which were put on the market at the same time. but vera never known outside of their own locality. and have long since ceased to be manufactured. Step by step. each successive year. as its xu- perior excellence becomes more wide, ly known, 1t has been gradually gain ing in favor , Taken first, perhaps, on trial by some family. who found il good. it was recommended by them to neighbor; they in turn passed it on to other friends, and for over thirty years its reputation has in this manner been spreading until it has reached the utmost corners df the earth. Science and advanced medi- cal authorities during all Of this time have failed to produce a better rem edy for coughs. colds, and croup, and today Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is enjoying the largest sale of any similar preparation on the market This success can be attributed to no other cause than Its sterling worth. No matter how much prominence an article may receive through the me dium of advertising. it must be trust worthy to sold the confidence of the public. In thousands of homes this remedy Is the main reliance of par ents in attacks nf croup. Not only does it give prompt relief. but it is so pleasant to take that children like it, and it contains nothing that is in any way injurious
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
ABOUT COUGHS
A Cough Is Not a Disease, But
 a Symptom.

By the character of the cough we are greatly aided in determining the nature of the disease that causes 1t.
 A dry hacking cough is usually caused by an irritation of the mucous membrane lining the air passages of the throat and bronchial tubes. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will allay this irritation Ths7cause being re- moved there will be no moe cough ing.
 When the cough Is dry loud and so- norous 1t indicates that you have talk en cold. Take double dose of Cham berlains Cough Remedy, bathe the feet tn hot water, take cathartic Snd go to bed and yeu can cure a cold in one night
 When the cough is spasmOdic and long continued it indicates whooping cough. and the peculiar whoop will identify the disease This is a dan gerous disease unless properly treat ed. More deaths result from it than from scarlet fever. Keep the cough loose and eIpeetoratiOn easy by giv- ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as required and all danger may be avoided
 A persistent cough often follows an attack of inflrsnzs CT grip, which is usually do. to a roughDsss and irrita- ton ot the mucous membrane lining the air passages of the throat Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has proven very successful In allaying this irri- tation and checking the cough. 3
 When a child's cough has a peculiar ringing metallic sound, accompanied by hoarseness, 1t indicates sn ap- preaching attack of croup. The at tack may be wsrded off by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as directed with eacn bottle as soon as the cough appears.
 For s persistent cough accompanied by a gradual loss of flesh, tired feel ing and night sweats. consult phy- siciaR at once and have your lungs examined These are the first symp- toms of cons umption, and if cure is hoped for no time should be lost.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
NEWS OF THE BORDER
 IN AND ABOUT N0GALES
Need of New Hotel to Accommodate Business Expected to Succeed the Depression.

Nogales. Ariz. Feb. 7.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican, - The question of another hotel for the town has been considered this week by interested parties and although sev- eral sites were examined and offered. the matter has been laid over for fur ther consideration. Realizing the fin ancial depression cannot last much longer. and that as soon as the Can anea and Nogalesy railroad is completed rooms will be in demand. it was thought now would be a very oppOr- tune time to look into the matter of a new hotel. and from all reports there may be something definitely known before very long as to the location and
 when the hotel will actually be built. Never before in the history of the town have the local freight yards | been as clear of cars as during the past few weeks. Abent Grace has been busy night and day keeping his forces active. and seeing that freight is not allowed to be tied up in any way. Yardmaster ReddOch is constantly on the move with his switching crew and hardly does a freight train arrive be- fore the cars are properly distributed,
 the goods delivered to the merchants,
 and the empties on their way back to | be reloaded again.
 1 Another improvement of great note and more than pleasing to our citizens.
 is the stopping of the ringing of bells
 and the blowing of whistles by the yard engines at all hours of the night. This is the result of special orders on
 the part of Superintendent Oster, and
 occasions no more inconvenience to the switching crew, but on the contrary, enables the residents to enjoy their
 nights sleep without so much noise
 and interruption.
 Collector of Customs, NJ. H. McCord, who went to Phoenix some weeks ago
 to have his eyes treated, is still unable | to return to his official duties, and during his absence the business is in
 the hands of his efficient assistant and l special deputy, F.. L. GriswOld.
 Robert F. Bell, formerly employed temporarily as an inspector on the line here. has resigned his position and gone to California, where he will en- gage in business. His place has been temporarily filled by the appointment
 of Harry B. Hannah, son of Robert | Hannah, an old veteran in the GUS | toms service who died few years ago. | The young man is very efficient and capable and promises to make as good
 record as his father did during the long years he was connected with the | service.
 Saint Andrews Episcopal church has
 had to forego the pleasure of having l it's rector, the Rev. Donald M. Brook
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

man, to preach for 1t, owing to the Se- rious illness of his wife. who is now undergoing treatment in Phoenix Rev. Brookman is a very talented man, and the whole town feels the loss of his services but under such circumstances shares with him in the trying ordeal he is passing through.
 The American Club, the home of a great many of our young men, has be- come so popular and demand for rooms has been so great that the owner of the building, Bracey Curtis, has had carpenters building on additional guar ters sufficient to accommodate quite a few more men. and when they are completed will be one of the most ele- gantly appointed and conveniently built homes in the town.
 The board of trade inaugurated the idea of using a sticker for advertising the town, and so successful has the plan been that more have been order ed. Reports from other boards of trade show the plan was considered a wise one, and acting on the result of our boards success in the matter, have endeavored to follow the same plan and with the hope that the results will be good as have been those ot the Nogales board of trade.
 The new cement gutter. recently placed alongside of the plaza by the town council. running down Morley avenue from Park Street to the court house, is quite an improvement to the town, and will enable the waste water to run off more easily than heretofore. As soon as the street is graded it will be one of the finest business streets in any town in the southwest, which fact was so stated at the time the az itation for the removal of the car racks was so consistently and finally successfully made
 F.. A. Leopold of Denver Colorado. has accepted d position with the mining and supply house of Roy & Titcomb. He will be the rate and esti- mate man in the mining department. and having had much experience in this line before coming here, he will no doubt be quite an acquisition to the already large force of experienced technical and office men in this fam ous establishment. He is accompanied by his wife and already has gone tc HouSthttplHS III tiic ol lile V httlt flats or West Street.
 The immigration officers report bus mess very dull Only four Chinamen have been arrested, tried and ordered deported this week, and no Japanese have come across at all. although there are many hundreds of them over in Sonora Mexico. No Chinamen have gone through in transit. and peace and quiet seem to reign supreme all along the border
 The bill recently introduced by Del egate SmitE to give the Santa Cruz courts Jurisdiction in the cases of the Nogales property owners against the
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
HEART TO HEART TALK
With a Young Mother.

Good morning, I'm so glad to see you. How are the children? What's the trouble sow? Seems like they have been sick all winter First scar let fever. then diphtheria and now 1t is whoOpiRs cough. Well you have had your hands full to be sure. but do you know l beijaVs you could have warded off some Cs those diseases Oh nei I'm not accusing you of neglecting your children: you're too good a neither to do that. I know your new ncighbers brought scarlet fever. but don't your remember the hard colds your children had just when they came? Now listen a moment; that has had more to do with 1t than you think Yoer children we're then par tcularly susceptible to disease germs on account of their lowered vitality Eminent physicians now agree that children would not be nearly so likely to take scarlet fever, diphtheria- whOoping cough or any of the catch inE diseases If every cold were doc tered when 1t first makes its sp- pear2Ics. You have noticed that when two children are exposed to soEe contagious disease st the same time often epe of them will take it and the other will not Wei. that is just the reason, one child had a cold and the other did not. never allow g cold 10 run twenty-four hours with out attention. You say you don't have any confidence in cough medicines? You have net used the right one yet. Just try Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy and you'll change your Mind. Of course you have heard of 1t. IL has been on the market for thirty-five years. No, indeed. it won't hurt the children. There Is nothing in 1t that will injure your little baby. Get a. bottle of 1t while you are up town and you will find that your children will not catch everything that comes along.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
NOBLE PHlLANTHROPIST WHO
 OFFERED TO BURY NEGROES

A Philadelphia preacher. in whose breast the milk of human kindness is still fresh has come forward and of fered to bury dead negrOes-free of charge. Here is the story. as told by Ray Stannard Baker in the February American Magazine:
 The worst negro slum in Philadel- plfia is completely surrounded by busi- ness houses and the homes of walthy white people. Within few blocks of it stand several of the most aristo- cratic churches in Philadelphia. Miss Bartholomew conducts a neighbOr- hood settlement in the very center of this social bog. Twice during the many years she has been there white ministers have ventured down from their churches. one of them said he had been trampled by the growing masses of ignorant colored people
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
THE PHOENIX HAM
 WINS FIRST GAMt
Mesa Shut Out in a Game Played in Quick Time, Despite Cold Weather.

Phoenix amateur baseball like the ! fabled bird. rose from it's ashes yes terday at Eastlake park. white suits ! holding preeminent position for nine | innings. Mesa was unable to reach the homeplate with a single contribution
 to the tally sheet Phoenix piled up eight runs.
 Considering the threatening and chilly weather, a very good attendance
 was out to see the fedglings of Bushell in action for the first time. While the day was not of a character to promote rapid fire work in fielding the locals made but few errors and handled the sphere in a way that promises good ball this spring. II was the first time the lineup had been on the diamond, and in fact. the individual players have had but few workouts. The general expression of the fans who saw the
 new nine in action was to the effect that it would make good and prove one of the best amateur teams the city has boasted for sometime. The infield showed up particularly good. Tebben made one pretty bare-hand pickup of a close-in bunt which he tossed to the home base and cut off the only chance Mesa had to score. Warner fielded well and secured two hits Congo had little chance
 in the field. but knocked out a twO-
 bagger. which he lost by cutting first. Towers at first showed strength and added to the general gaiety. Spauld- ing at second did not have any hard
 grounders to handle but made a good
 impression and should fill the remain
 ing gap in the infield satisfactorily.
 The game was played in one hour and twenty minutes.
 Hull. for Phoenix, started out with
 the box work. It was the first time he
 has been in the game for several months For this reason he was given a chance to rest with the first of the
 sixth and Vermeulen was substituted.
 and allowed but one hit. Van Pelt
 was the slab artist for Mesa till the
 last of the sixth when Williams was sent in The former is a left handler.
 The Phoenix runs were due to both er- TOTS and hits.
 Three were secured in the first in ming Warner Towers and Tebben
 completing a circuit of the sacks on an
 error at second, Towers hit and a fum-
 ble at short. Phoenix did not score
 again until the fifth, when Warner
 whacked out a two-bagger. Towers followed with Texas leaguer, Tebben
 and Congo were safe on errors, and
 Magoffin poked one through the in
 field. The event which added to the
 mirth of the afternoon was a begging
 bee by Mesa at this stage of the con- test. During the tossing of the horse
 hide from home to second, and back again, and over the third and to other
 quarters in a vain endeavOr to put
 somebody out, three tallies were chalked up, which added to the previ- ous two in the same session totalled
 the record of eight. A double play with McKee's bunt in front of the plate, which forced Rudolph at second and killed the batter at first, finished
 the inning.
 Mesa's only hope was in the fourth,
 when Hull gave two bases on balls and
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
DEVELOPING ENTHUSIASM
Continued from page 1O


 the fact that there could be such property so successfully developed and producing. right under the shadows of Phoenix and hardly anybody Hncw anything about it. was the thing dwe | upon. And the lesson inculcated was | that there are other properties within equal distance that might prove just as good if they had the least bit of public encouragement. as Well as .ut dr other projects other than lnInas that are struggling along almost wi:h- in speaking distance of a lethargic and unappreciative public. IL was an occasion for the waking of the dead, and many heard the trumpet cail A complete list of those whn were r7s- urrected could not be 2btained but the following includes the most of them. Those who heard the first blast of the hugle. went half way. rolled over in their collins and fell asleep again. may have been suffi- ciently jared to become thoroughly aroused later, but for the present their names will not be given. over a hun dred. though. were on the list yester- day morning and these are among those who showed up for dinner at the mine:
 $. J. Tribolet, Charlie Tribolet, Adolph Tribolet. Jake Miller. Pat Hur- ley, Hans Herlick Leo Goldman. Elm ory Rays A. Wetzler. Claude Cisney. J. B. Long, Fred Warren, J. IT. Me Clintock. Robt. Hayes. D. J. Coverdale, H. O. Winslow. Elliot Evans. F. A Jones' F. Truehaft, Chas Korrick, H K. Holcombt c. H. x. Luhrs. Clint LauVer. J. P. Rhodes, C. w. Barnett, w. H. McCracken, Redmond Toohey, Jack Greville. c. H. Griffis. Earl Gull bert, L. F. Hewins. Frank Luke. Ray DeAIund. R. M. Tuckey. H. J. Bennett. Robt. Wylie, Ernest Dougl2s:-W. D. Hunter and C. NJ. McNeil of Terre Haute: L. H. Hartman. w. Harris. Wm Wetzler. Geo. Hallecll. s. s. Jack. F. E. Jack, Fred Hanson. Q. s. Hud- gins, Dr. Grant MOnical.