davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 OF THE UNITED STATES LOAN AND DEPOSIT TRUST COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That the undersigned corporatcrs desiring to form d co.pora ton under the provisions of Chapter II Of Title F of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona. in the United States of America, do hereby form and declare themselves to be a corpora ton. and adopt the following as their Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name by which this corporation shall transact business and be known
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

l DUNG MEN for railway mail clerks. Inter- States Cores. Inst, Cedar Rap ids. Ia.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

WANTED-Aen to learn barber trade; tools furnished opportunity for earn ing board; positions guaranteed. Write for particulars. Moler's Bar Der College, 1925 Larimer, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
FOR RENT

----~-~-~---------~----~ FOR RENT-Barber shop. Inquire at Senate saloon, 2 South Second St. FOR RENTAA suburban furnished cottage. five rooms with screen porch. Use of horse and buggy if desired. --lenty Jersey butter and milk and vegetables. Address Box 722. LAND TO RENT on shares; water and seed furnished. Lincoln Fowler, 3i south Center St.
 FINE FURNISHED HOCSE with all modern improvements. No one with lung trouble need apply. 816 West Washington St.
 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED-A mod ern nine-room brick house. beautiful grounds in Bennett's addition. Would prefer yearly tenant. Inquire Weir ick & Latham, i7 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

FJTAIIGATIO OF ROOMS DONE UN- der direction of city health department. as required by ordinance No. 325, which requires all rooms occupied by tuber- cuiar patients to be thoroughly fumi- gated before being reoccupied. Work done promptly and at small cost. Leave orders at city health office, No. 300 East Adams st. Telephone Ill. Robt. Clark.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

WANTED-An experienced cook. Ap ply J. C. Wasson. Buckeye canal of flee or IOiS North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

 WANTED-A position by q competent
 woman to cook. Apply at College
 Place.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.

I. IT. Kibbcy. 4. J. Edwards KIBBEY & EDWARDS. Lawyers 19-2I
 SoHth Center street. Phoenix. Arizona
 Ground floor
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

WANTED-A good live man to sell Singer sewing machines. Apply 2S9 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

FOR SALE-Hens and eggs; buff and barred Plymouth Rocks. Golden Wing Ranch. Mcdowell road. Telephone 3731.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

VIAVI TOILETTE PARLORS.-21s West Jefferson street. Turkish, Electric and NaDor Baths. Massage and Facial Treatments. We are here to stay. 2lS West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
PRIVATE BOARDING

WANTED BOARDERS on Jefferson and Novinger street. west end of car line.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

FOR SALE-Choice winter Nellis pears. Le Veta ranch. Will deliver orders. P. O. box 1296, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
NOTARY PUBLIC.

F. F. PASCOE, Notary Public. Com vevancing a speciality. Acknowledge inents taken. 110 North Center street, opposite Hotel Adams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
UNIONDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Uniondale, May H.-All victims of
the grip are convalescent.
Last Monday Osmer Carpenter enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Crocker, of Simp-
son.
Hon. Philo Burrill and family spent
one day this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Couch, in Carbondale.
Last Saturday Mrs. Elvira Davis en-
tertained Frank Norton and family,
from Scranton.
May % Miss Libbie Carpenter. young
est daughter of Shepherd Carpenter
was married to Mr.. William Hullah, of
Forest City.
Mrs. c. II. Ellis entertained two lady
friends from Green Ridge the latter
part of last wek.
Last Sunday Edison Carpenter of
Peckville, was entertained by his
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Carpenter.
Squire Elijah Carpenter has lately
purchased valuable horse.
S. S. Hubbard has recently received
into his home a new piano on trial.
Preparations are under way to re-
ccive the next Sunday school conven-
tlon of the district.
Miss Ellen Ballard, of Elk county,
New York, is visiting Ira l.. Church
ills family.
Rev. Mr.. Huston and family are
guests at the Methodist parsonage.
Union memorial services will he
held in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning.
Miss Flora Giddings, a professional
nurse from New York, is visiting her
parents and friends.
A delightful time is in anticipation at
the ice cream social, to be held at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage next
Wednesday eyning, May 30.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
SUMNER AVENUE.

Mr.. Frederick Davis, Of sos Sumner
avenue. an engineer at the Lackawan-
ma Iron and Steel Company, says: For
two years there was a gnawing pain
across my back which bothered me at
night more than any other time. had
to lie in just such a position in order to
take any comfort or enjoy my nights
rest. If | was not careful in turning
over sharp twinges would catch me in
the back and disturb my rest so that l
got un in the morning tired and with
my back so lame and sore l could
hardly move about. The secretions
from the kidneys Were highly colored
and contained sediment. One of the
men at the works recommended Doan'S
Kidney Pills to me, saying they had
helped his father when everything else
had failed | went to Matthews Bros
drug store and got two boxes. Grad
ually the pain in my back commenced
to leave me and when l had used two
boxes it disappeared completely
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
The Fanton Mu1e of the U-Know Mine.
Submitted in The Tribune's Short Story Contest.

pleasure, however, of meditating fur
ther as to his feelings. for the rocks,
which before had held him, suddenly
gave way. and he sank, sank. sank
until he almost died of fear. Where
was he sinking to? His air voyage at
this instant came quickly to an end
by his landing on some rock. He was
in an unconscious state for some time
and was rallied by that identical noise
which he had heard before falling. He
listened. That sound again. In his
ears? No; it really was a noise of
something approaching, what he could
not imagine.
The fear, which had been somewhat
alleged by his curiosity, now took full
control of him.
He did not wait for the appearance
of the something" long. Almost be-
fore he had time to breathe his face
was turned toward an aperture at
which an animal of immense size was
entering Pat was dumb with horror
ana, closing his eyes for Il brief mo-
ment. he uttered a prayer. On open
ing his eyes the form of what seemed
to be dragon loomed up before his
gaze. Its body seemed aname and,
win anger kindled in its horrible eyes,
II came To the place where Pat had
fallen in his fear. The beast lowered
its massive head and, taking the cloth
ms of his prey between his fangs,
dragged him to the domain of Pluto,
the rules of the IIades, shall | say?
or Will the reader be patient while |
explain the mystery?
The next morning the boss on in
aulring for Patrick was told that he
was nowhere to be found. He there
f"re appointed several of the miners
to begin search for the missing man.
lhey searched in vain until 3 o'clock
III the afternoon, then one of the
Searchers suggested that they look in
lhe deserted coal chamber. On gain
lhS the entrance they found Pats
safety lamp and inside the chamber
What else? The miners with cries of
surprise sat Pat lying face downward
ON same straws and there with his
ianss still holding the clothing of the
man stood the invulnerable old yeter-
AN mule, Rusty" with a look of be-
Wliderment in his honest old eyes.
t'Biien WAS still unconscious, so was
quickly taken to the surface. lie soon
recovered from his scare" but could
never be convinced that il was old
Rusty who took him. but insisted that
II MAS a "dretful dragon" 7 will not
dispute whether it WAS mule or
dragon but will let the reader decide
for himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
HYDE PARK.

Mrs Sarah Farrell. Of 1919 Price
street Hyde Park. says: ~ honestly
believe if it had not been for Doan's
Kidney Pills | would have been in my
grave. Six years ago my kidneys be
gan to trouble me. At first. did not
pay much attention to it, but it kept
getting worse and other symptoms ap-
peared. l tried many medicines. but
without obtaining permanent relief. |
was so bad that blood passed from me:
my back achcd SO that l could not
gat UP or down; | was short Of breath.
and finally had to take to my bed. |
was growing weaker ana my suffering
became more intense ana the doctor
said he was doing all he could for me.
] often wished and prayed for death,
Tor ! had given UP all hope of getting
relief. My daughter had Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought to her notice and got
n box at Matthews Bros drug store.
took them and the first box did me
50 much good that she got mo some
more After the fourth box ] thanked
COD that had found Il remedy which
has given me a new lease of life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
BY GEORGE NAV CURE.

and mighty quick" he obeyed, taking
his own time. The 'hurt" of those
lash strokes rolled down his back like
water off a ducks feathers.
| AS Patrick wended his way home
ward the next morning he encountered
the mine boss" just going to the
| mines. Pat lost no time in telling,
with all the eloquence that could be
stirred in him from the experience of
the preceding night, about old Rusty's
! behavior The boss, bidding Pat a
good morning, told him that he would
order the animal to be done away with
when he reached the mine. This the
boss ordered, as he had agreed to.
Little Jim, employed at the barn,
hearing this heartrending news from
Il miner who overheard the converse
tion of the conspirators concerning his
faVorite pet mule, perched himself
| upon his thinking STOOL to cOntriVe
some scheme for the preservation of
the venerable beast so dear To his lit
tie heart. The little 'schcme wheels"
revolved So quickly in Jim's head that
he after meditating for one hundred
and twenty seconds, had descended
with all speed from his thinking
stool" and was rapidly seeking the
stall of his Rusty.
| Twenty minutes gone Jim has COM
| plctCd his work. Rusty standing in a
deserted coal chamber and Kicker
| White in his stall. The boy is stand
| ing against Il prop chuckllng over the
| joke. lie was none too quick, for n
miner who generally disposed of
''wurn out" mules, appeared Going to
/ Rusty's stall and untying the halter of
the mule therein. proceo led to lead
/ him forth to the shooting block
The long wished for death of the
! aged beast was At last noised about
among the mule drivers, and all was
peace for three days. AT the end of
| this time, how ever, the important Sec
tion of this legend begins
on, the third and last night of pros
peritys reign Patrick went to his work
as usual although not in his usual
mood. He had been drinking and was
not. as a miner said, "all there"
The two hours of mo company" We're
to him almost intolerable when his
mind was in such "A condition. After
| spending one of the two hours alone
! he was startled by one of the strang-
| est sounds he ever heard. He at once
| started to the place from where the
noise seemed to come. On turning 10
| proceed on his search a draft eXtin-
| guished his safety lamp. He hurried
ly felt in his pocket for his emergency
lamp, but, alas! he had left it in the
barn, where he had filled it, What
| would he do now? Not a match, eth
er, and so dark. A trial for bravery
think you, with those awful noises in
| the dark? A rumble beneath his feet
the earth contracted and he was hang
| ing between two rocks. wedged SO
| tightly that he could scarcely move
| He tried moving his feet in order to
| find something to stand on, but all
| was in vain; there was nothing be-
meath but emptiness. He felt as though
suspended in purgatory, and all the
demons of the universe seemed to be
! tormenting him. He was denied the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

guests, but at this she is occupied from
6 o'clock in the morning until midnight.
She gets $6 a month, food and lodging.
Most of them drop out of the business
within the year, but if they stick their
apprenticeship lasts eighteen months.
! when they become full-fedged kell-
| nerinen. From that time on their future
depends largely upon themselves.
A kelnerin works from 10 o'clock ona
morning until o'clock the next, with
one day in every eight or ten to her.
self. She earns all the way from $50 to
$50 a month, which Is extraordinarily
high wages for a woman in Germany.
This comes entirely from tips, as she
gets nothing from her employer; on the
contrary, she often has to pay him n
percentage of what she earns in order
to keep her place. Tips run from a
cent to twenty cents. but two and a
half cents is the rule.
Rather more than half OF them, prob-
ably, within a couple of years marry
men whose station in life Is above their
own. These men are mostly students
at the university. and largely from
country towns. They fall In love with
the girls and marry them upon gradu-
alton. BY that time the girls have
usually laid by a little money-always
necessary for the bride in Germany
and the match is looked upon by the
mans relatives with resignation If not
with satisfaction.
The average kellnerin is a pretty,
sprightly girl, dressed soberly In black,
with spotless apron and wonderfully
dressed hair; she is quick In action and
In repartee, and in first-class cafes al-
ways eminently circumspect.
Although Munich cafes are always
more or less crowded with a mixed as
sembage, and although most Bavari-
ans drink more than Is good for them,
disorder of any kind is almost un-
known.
Largely the same class of people that
frequent the cafes so also to the brew
cries. Each of the Munich breweries
has a large auditorium connected with
it, in which band concerts and other
entertainments are given. 1t was in
one of these that Sousa played when
here. But one sees at the breweries
also the soldiers with their sweethearts,
the cooks and nursery maids.
Life Is little easier at the breweries.
and one may sit-as most people indeed
do with his arm around the waist
of his girl At the breweries nothing
less than a liter Krug of beer is sold,
and it is amazing how much of the
cool, foaming stuff, fresh from the
cellar. people get away with. Yet even
here there is seldom an exhibition OF
boisterous drunkenness.
But it is i'm summer, when the gar
dens of the town and the surrounding
country are open for business, that one
sees the real German life, illustrated
in the Fliegende Blatter, which has
charmed so many visitors, and which
is so inadequately reflected in the cafe
life of winter. No German will ever
remain within doors when II is pleas
ant enough to be out; and, being out.
he must have his beer and his music,
and his sausage and black bread. and
his circle of friends. That Is all there
really is in the summer garden exist
ence, yet it is one that. having truly
experienced, the average man longs
again to taste And il is only In much
maligned Bavaria, after all that he
may do so adequately.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
MUNICH LIFE
In CAFES
A PHASE OF SOCIAL INTER
COURSE IN BAVARIA.
Reasons of Men and Women for Not
Staying at Home-Formality in the
Cafes-The Rule of Dutch Treats.
Enormous Consumption of Food
and Beer-Beer Garden Joys.

| Munich Letter in the New York Sun.
! When Il Bavarian leaves the army.
has Il little money, and doesn't know of
| any other business to go into, he opens
| q cafe or WirthSchaft. There is no
| surer business. for of all people of the
world 5avarians spend the most time
in satisfying, or abusing, the inner
| man.
An example: A party of women met
| by appointment one afternoon at ,
o'clock in one of the largest cafes.
They began with Vienna coffee and
cake, Half an hour later they
| switched to pilsener beer, of which sew
eral had three half-liter glasses, and
some of them more. AT o'clock their
husbands came, and for dinner there
were turtle soup, lobster, roast chicken
and fruits, washed down with Bur-
| gundy and German champagne. Coffee
again: then they went to the theater.
| After the first act thay all had van
| lila ice, served in their seats After
| the second act they troOped up to the
buffet and slowed away sundry pate
de foie gras sandwiches, with more
beer. AT 10 o'clock they went to an
| other cafe, and for three hours did
nothing but eat and drink. First came
coffee, then. with hardly an interval,
picked eel, cold ham and sausage,
cream cheese and biscuit. finally.
| frozen Bavarian cream-all with sew
eral half-liters of beer. Last of all
| there We're big bumpers of hot punch,
| and then somebody suggested that it
was time to go home. There was an
| English girl in the party and she is
just recovering; but the German wo-
men looked upon it as an ordinary
matter-as it was.
Not everybody in Munich does this,
| because everybody can't afford to. 1t
| is, however, the usual thing to eat
| every time you think of it, if only Il
| hunk of black bread and sausage The
work people have coffee and bread at G
in the morning before going to work,
| beer and bread in the forenoon recess
at . o'clock; beer, bread, soup, meat
| and a vegetable at noon; beer and
! bread again at the o'clock afternoon
recess beer, bread and cold sausage
for supper. and beer, bread and cheese
in varying quantity up to bedtime.
HOME LIFE UNKNOWN.
There are many reasons why cafe
| life is the prevailing one in Bavaria,
| for, outside of the very well-to-do
| classes, there can be said to be no
| home life at all. In the first place
| fuel is very dear, and the Germans
have not learned. as the French have,
to make a handful of fire so a long
| way. BY eating in restaurants and
spending the leisure time there, fire
for both cooking and heating is rem
dered unnecessary. Many Germans,
or South Germans at least, in COM
Portable circumstances, have no fire in
their homes from years end to years
end.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.

Mr.. William Morris, of $50 Lacka-
wanna avenue. a member cc the firm
Of Morris Bros. one Of the largest re-
tail boot and shoe stores in the city,
says: II used Doan's Kidney Pills.
and you can put me down as saying
that in my estimation they are Il first
class remedy. They cured me COM
rlctely Of Il dull. aching pain across
my back and shoulders which had
been giving mo much trouble for
the past year. am not much of hand
at taking patent medicines, but in jus
tice to the merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills feel it my duty to give them
my endorsement. and l take pleasure
in recommending them to any one that
may hear complaining of backache."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
WAsHBURN STREET.

Mrs. Margaret Moses. of 1902 Wash
burn street, Hyde Park, says: For Il
number of years off and on | had at
tacks of dull pain and weakness in the
small of my back. STOPPING or the
least eXertion increased it. and at
times was so bad that was unable
tn work and 4 tn have the service
of the doctor. There was kidney weak
nes which was annoying and distress
ing, particularly at night. ! saw Doans $
Kidney Pills advertised and they were
recommended to me by Mrs. jenkins,
of 143 $. Fillmore avenue. l procured
II box and took them with so much
benefit that | got more. | can honest
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
any person suffering from Kidney
troubles
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

wN HE L Know mine was dis
n tinguishcd one because OF
its traditional reputation. It's
location was in the north
n eastern part of this, the
II Keystone state, at village
named NotnarcS, near the
L Know creek, from which
it had taken it's name.
In the year IS a man. whose name
was Patrick O'Brien, moved with his
family, consisting of Il wife and son,
to Notnarcs Mr.. O'Brien was a per-
son of average intelligence, kind at
heart and honest. His wife's character
was made up of the same genial quail
tiles and, fortunately, having a sufti-
cient amount Of push" for both her
self and husband
Patrick though, as | have said, was
kind-hearted and honest: was. me-
thinks. prone to grow weary in we'll
doing" for he frequently showed the
most positive signs of an erring appe-
tite. He had one quality, or rather
popularity, which ] did not mention,
ana that was superstition: acquired
from the aged Legend Gatherer" of
the Emerald Isle across the great At
lantic? Or shall say from the village
folk who safe at close of day in the
little "burough" store and related the
tales of ghosts, descended from their
departed ancestors to the happy
hunting grounds" Aye. If not one of
the twain, pray from where?
After completing all required ar
rangements for life in this village of
Notnarcs, Patrick at once sought a
position in the mines. The mine super-
intendent. detecting signs of dissipa-
tion about his features assigned a tenn
porary situation of mule driving, until
he should be counted worthy of pro-
motion. His lack of ambition for
''keepin' in de middle of de road" how
ever, Withheld from him the pleasure
of advancement for year. During this
time he had most thrilling expert
ence.
For the second month of his work he
was assigned the unenvied duty of
working nights In a part of the mine
where there was no other person or
duty for two long hours.
O'Brien had not been serving long on
"new time" when he became acquaint-
ed with the well-known veteran "Old
Rusty" white mule having numer-
GUS rust -colored spots on his once
Wnlte coat,
1t was believed that he had served so
long that rust had accumulated on his
body, he was accordingly known as
"Old Rusty" AT all events he had
long since reached the state of being
superannuated and had at several
times been convicted of ferocious ac-
tions. He was getting to be a nuis-
ance because of his great age, for he
maintained gait which in no way
could be altered.
But his days We're numbered. Pat
rick had become so enraged at Rusty's
snail gait that one night when he re-
fused to mend hs ways, the lash was
applied without a moments delay. Pat
ilogged for--well. until he was too
much fatigued to even raise the lash
Meanw lille Rusty did not bulge a hair
but when commanded to "Glt up there,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

here. They will reside in rooms over
~ Nj. Firms store.
Oscar Lord, of LinGavile, a young
man about 20 years of age, died Wed
nesday night of consumption. The flu
neral services occur this afternoon at
p. m.
Miss Myrtle Phillips is spending a
few days at her home in Fleetville
The two creameries located here are
at present handling over 200 cans of
milk per day. the amount received at
each station being about equal.
Mrs. ElZina Corey is visiting her
relatives at LindaVille.
Mrs. Ida Tiffany's new residence on
Main street is about ready for occu-
pancy. Mrs. Tiffany and her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tiffany, of Lin
daville, will occupy the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
NORTH MAIN AVEN UE.

Mr. A. L. Barnes. of 4i3 North Main
avenue. engineer at the Scranton Elec-
trio Lighting station, says: II injured
my back by fall and it affected my
Kidneys There were severe pains in
the lons. accompanied with irregular
ity of the secretions. They were high
ly colored and contained sediment. l
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Matthews
Bros drug store and they entirely re-
licved the pain and regulated the Sc
cretions. | believe Doans Kidney Pills
are fully up to representation and
will reply to any one questioning this
statement, and enclosing stamps, cor
rohorating it in every detail"