davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

A CHANGE OF BASE.-Mr. F.. F.. Ellinwood. who has bean engaged in the practice of law at Flagstaff for v- eral years. has severed his connection with that town and on his return to the ,.Gitory from the coast will set tle in Prescott.
 DURANGO TO CLIFTON.-Captain Ben NJ. Crawford of Clifton talks of q railroad from Durango, Colo, to Cliff ton. The route as proposed will pass through thc New M XicC coal fields, large belts of timber and an excellent mining region. Tho distance frcn Du- Idngo to Clifton will not be more than $50 miles over this route. Four parties of engineers are now actively engaged ia making preliminary survey for the proposed road
 CHANGE IS AFFECTED-Col. Epes Randolph. who tuned over the super iEtandency of the Tucson division of tH Southern Pacific to his successor, Mir B. A. WorthinEtou. on the lst inst, ! it yesterday for Los Angeles. The southern Pacific mpany paid the colonel a tlatering compliment by sending a special train to transfer his family and effects to the coast, Sup crintendent Worthington accompanied Col. Raniorh as far as Yuma.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-Articles of incorporation of the following com- Tanios were fled in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Tn Rue Rock on Coml any, capital stock $25o,- G0o incorpurltors A. F. vii y, s. A.. Chr.sty and J. A. wi der: The sam Houston oil Company capital stock &10O0o,o ,o90. iu.rruorators C. A. poaEo, Edward = Sacketl an do;hars Of IiIi- ro.s; Tn Mexican Gold Fields Com pany, capital stock $l. .20O,0O,, incorpora- tors R M. Wing, J. W. Sloan and others of Illinois.
 CHURCH NOTICE.-M F. church. south, Center and Monroe streets, R. \. Rowland, pastor. Sabbath school at 70 a. m., Dr. II. A. Hughes, superintcn- dent; prea hing at II a. m. and S D. m. by the pastor; morning subject 'Tha Conditions of Prevailing Prayer; .cv.ning. "H,avonly CiJlzenship;" Jun for League at D. m., Mrs. A. D. Al sop, superintendent; Epworth League at D. m, lea Ter, Miss Deborah Irvine, subject. Gaining by Losing" All are cordially invited. The annua. camp me. ting will begin on August l5.
 A MATRIMONIAL EXCHANGE.- Charles Collins and Miss Ellie Wood wer united in marriage by Justice Burnett yesterday morning. The groom is emp oycd at th5 Capitol sal on, which is tha greatest matrimonial cX- change in the southwest Within a
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

compensation, and the aged poor haze the satisfaction of knowing that al- though they can ro longer work. they can still owing Go the insurance sys- t.T. C utrihuJr th ir share towards tha expenses of tho hous hold, and are not obliged to Ggpsni on the earnings of their children or on ordinary public oharity.- hlade'phia Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03
THE GREATEST OF PROPOSITIONS

A delightful trip. You can't af- ford to miss it. To tn, Pan-American exposition, at rclucei rates. via Mich igan Central, "Thc Niagara Falls Route" Send your addr &. with four c-nts postage for Illustrated souvenir when issued to Q. W. RUgelrs, G nl Pass'r and Tkt. Agt.. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

Maximum temperature 1O5, minimum temperature S2. Average relative humidity 3S per cent. Total precipitation, Q. Character of the day-partly cloudy
 WM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

What the people of this city need in vacation is lower altitude, salt anr and sea bathng Coronado Tent City offers the geratcst variety of diversion, rast, comfort and health at minimum cost.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

The Empress of Russia operates a tyl.w1tor and assists her husband by tal,ine lyNn many s. his letters from d.olatlon.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

We refund Joe for every package of Putnam FIl-,ess Dye that fails to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co. Un. nyiue Mo Sold by r. vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

You can usually tell what a man had for breakfast by looking at the iron, of his neg,igce shirt.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

F. l.. ANDREWS ,& SON-R.R. SPEC ialists in diseases of tn bicycle in cluding vulcanizing, euameIing, etc. Also treat dcforrtd frames, broken spokes. fractured chains, .eaky tires, etc. Odic: PHOENIX BICYCLE HOSPITAL, 2S-3O N. First Avenue. P. S.-I, is not professional to ad- vsrtise, SO We dare not say any mole. Wait for our next ad
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03
Wilson & Woodbridge
Choose Your Druggist Carefully

A druggist can do more harm or good than most people give him credit for.
 There are different qualities In drugs, just as their are in dry goods, and to the outsider all qualities go by the same name.
 The difference between pure. high grade drugs, and cheap. inferior drugs of the same name means the difference between getting sick and keeping wei. When a doctor writes d pre- scription he means best quality. When some druggists hll q pra- scrption they think only of biz profits.
 Choose your druggist carefully. r. F. Hudg son
 Prescription Pharmacy
 No. Z East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that We are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles This,line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle. the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com. petition on our lines and give guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced worhnen.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03
AIR...

is a right in it's place. but when to buy Shoes LEATHER, STYLE AND FIT, atmosphere from rheatc clerk You' satisfactory Shoes with the least nor AIR
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03
News ef "
 the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today Fair.
 Data for @I hours cndinS S D. m. yes tcrday.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

They are high but they are better.
 Puing Knives 10c, 15c and 2Oc each Jars from 1 gallon to 12 gallons.
 Don't put up fruit over hot Cook stove when you can buy the Standard Wickl,ss Blue Flame Oil Stoves at nayidson's for $9.S5. KOOL, kLEAN and CONVENIENT. THE ONLY SrCUESSFUL OIL STOVE on the market.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03

A CHANGE OF BASE.-Mr. F.. F.. Elinwood, who has ben engaged in the practice of law at Flagstaff for " eral years. has severed his connection with that town and on his return to the territory from the coast will set flo In Prescott
Arizona republican., 1901-08-03
ARE TOU... PUTTING UP
 FRUIT?
Before you buy go to David,
 sons Cash Store.

Jelly Glasses. Zoe dog, soc dog and 6oc G.2.
 Mason Jars, pints, sl.Oo doa; quarts, $l-1 loz.
 The b st Jar RubbcIs e. dog. Fruit Jar FiIers l5c.
 Pa.ant Jar Filers 45c. One Gallon Stone Preserve Jar with Cov.r, 3Jc.
 OuInila Preserving Kettles from l quaIt Co 20 quarts at bargain prices. Granite Dish Pans from 5Oc to S2,Oo. quart Tin Fruit Cans with wax, zoe per do2 Quar, Tin Fruit Cans with wax pr dog ........................ '" Half Gallon Fruit Cans with wax, r.r doz .................... 90 Wax, per pound nd.,................'. la liahunng Fruit Jars. pInts, doz.. $l'9O }ightning Fruit Jars, quarts, dog 2'@' 'Flightning Half-ga!lon Jars, doz.. 5oo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
THERMOMETER WAY DOWN.

Last night was another freezer" as
those whose duties kept them out un-
til the morning hours approached will
tell YOU today. They will tell you how
the hoar-frost came down and how the
nails in the fences and houses popped
until they feared somebody was pelt-
ing stones.
The mercury began to crowd the
bulb about o'clock last evening, and
continued to descend as the morning
hours approached. There were low
temperatures to record Yesterday
morning, ranging from to l6 below
zero, and last NIGHT the prospects
We're that there would be repetition
of the below zero marks.
But If it's cold, there ON" compensa-
tiOn for Carbondaliuns. This is that
we have the best slelghng hereabouts.
Travelling men who are good observers
say this. one oS them, T.. j. Cropley.
of Boston, Mass, was at the Harrison
house and In talking with The Trib-
une man, he said:
"Carbondale has the best sleiehing
of amy place I have been IN ON this
TRIP. ! was near the central part of
the state when the snow began to fail
and have since covered most of the
state, but tarbondale's Sleghlng beats
them all"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
FAST HORSES OUT.
Dundaff and River Street Scene of
Several Fast Races Yesterday.

Dundan and River streets were
thfonged win owners OF tast horses
ana followers of the same yesterday
afternoon Many exciting races We're
the result, and for upwards OF an hour
the crowd in attendance shivered in
the cold, but made no start for their
ii,esidcs until the horses had been
taken back to their respective barns
ior their daily rundown and suppers.
Levi Patterson's new bay PAGER. May
Colbert, was the king pin in the sew
eral exciting brushes. The local horse
men are struck with the great speed
shown by Lewis latest acquisition to
his racing stables. and all predict great
things of her during the next racing
season. y. creveling was out early
with Jennie II. and the horse. as well
as the driver. was always ready for q
dash. Several times she fought il out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
BETTER THAN BOYCOTT.
Snow Storm Raises n Blockade on
Traction Company Road-Wires
Down OIL Route Between This City
and Scranton-No Attempt Made
to Run Cars Here.

The heavy fall Of snow this week
proved more beneficial to the striking
street car conductors and motorman
than the most stringent sort of a, boy
cOtt. Since the storm cars have not
been run to this city and in all prob
ability none viii be run for a few days
at least. The snow over the tracks is
even more compact than on the sides
Of the street as drivers took special de-
light in using that section of the road
all adding their little mites to complete
the blockade. No attempt has yet been
made by the street car officials toward
raising the blockade. though gangs of
men are at work making traffic pos
sible south of the power house. Should
ii thaw come at the present time. fol-
lowed by II freeze up, il would neccsSi-
tate The use of dynamite TO clear the
rails through the main portion Of the
city for action. 1t would hardly prove
II paying investment for the Traction
company to place gangS ut work clear
ing the rails here, as since the strike
was declared three passengers a day,
the same three passengers daily, We're
all that could De secured TO ride. The
snow also caused some damage to the
trolley wire OF the company along the
line from this city'to Scranton. IN
Archibald the line is down. for Il dis
lance of over a hundred feet ana for Il
much farther distance the wire says
as II result of the break. Arms We're
broken off the poles. The trolley wire
trailing on The ground is Il considerable
source of danger, especially at night.
when it IS not easily discernable. The
snow adds to the danger. The wire
being broken was undoubtedly caused
by the storm as along the road route
from Archibald To this city other wires.
telephone or telegraph wires are also
down. one length of wire rests along
the road AT the Philo Lee property on
the South Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

from your association with them. You
will at least add to your general fund
Of Information. This allows us to bring
more life into our classes, which will
be OF incalculable benefit.
Another benefit arising from our as
sociations is that we will grow spirit
ually. We will grow IL we take into
our lives the best that Is In their lives.
We can also grow with nature.
Though watching the growth of the
plants ana the glory Of the forests In
the autumn we received so much in-
spiration. Admire the beauty of the
sky, the beautiful variety OF clouds.
Learn to observe animal life and YOU
will find that watching the habits of
domestic pets will have an influence on
your life. All of these things bring us
into closer relation With the divine life.
The voice of God speaks To us, not au-
dibly, but through the Impressions that
come to us
The spiritual eye can be- trained as
the visible eye Is. We can come IN
touch with God If we reach out for HIM.
The more of God we can get into our
lives the more and the better we can
work in our school room. People Will
not believe in our Christianity simply
by reason of our protestations. but by
the manifestations in our daily lives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
OLYpHANT

Branch No 2S2 of the Ladies Catho-
lie benevolent association held meet
ing on Thursday evening and elected
the following officers for tho coming
term: President. Mrs, Ellen Mooney;
vice-president, Mrs. Kate Gildea; ser-
ond vice-president, Mrs. Bridget
walsh. recording secretary, Miss Nell
lie McHale: assistant recording secre-
tary, Miss Agnes Lennon financial
secretary. Mrs. Julia Lyons; treasurer,
Mrs. Ellen Murphy; marshal, Miss
Mamie Nealon guard, Miss Katie
Donnelly; trustees, Mrs. Margaret
Beattys, Misses Katie Clancy and Kat
ie Nealon.
Edward Rowden, of Scotch street.
aged IT years. WAS painfully injured
while at work in No : mines yestor-
day. The boy was riding ON a "Trip "t
ears when he slipped. His leg was
caught between the bumpers of the
cars and was broken. tie WAS moved
To his home where Dr. j. j. Price is at
tending him,
Rev. L. j. Hauehton will conduct the
Episcopal services in Edwards hall to-
morrow afternoon AT 80 O'Clock.
Services viii be held IN the flako'N
BaptiSt church tomorrow morning ana
evening at the usual time iieN. David
spencer -. D., pastor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
WHAT OPIE READ SAYS.
Lovers Lane" Is as Beautiful as
the Bloom of a Hawthorn.

"'Lovers' Lane is as beautiful as the
bloom of Il hawthorn bush" is among
the descriptions of that play by Opic
Read the celebrated author. The
dramatic writer of the Philadelphia
Inquirer terSe!y said: 1T is Il play Tor
boy and girl. for man and woman. for
saint and sinner. of whatever SEX or
creed"
These could be multiplied indchnile-
ly ana yet the beauty of Lovers
Lane" would be only family revealed.
II Is a play that is unappr0ached as
"a pastoral piece: to those who like
the love story that is hidden deeply,
and To the one who likes character
studies. Lovers Lane" makes an IL
resiStiblc appeal.
Lovers Lane teaches Il lesson Of
Kindness that leaves it's influence and
no one who sees DR.. Singleton, the
minister, who was never unkind to
anybody. can forget the beauty of his
character The play will be the best
production of the season, and if any
one misses 1t he will have good reason
to regret it.
1t was inadvertently stated yesterday
that there would be IA matinee this
afternoon. There will be but one per-
formanco, that, tonight. This will
offer better reason for il crowded
house. as is deserved
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

Mr.. Moon was of opinion that tho
borough is paying too much for cleo
tric lights. and he believed IL they went
about it in the proper manner they
could get the lights considerably
cheaper. He moved that the council
advertise for bids for lighting the bor-
OuGh for five years The motion was
adopted. all members voting for it.
Councilman Rawling asked the chair
man how long q councilman could alb
sent himself fronS the meetings. with
out losing his seat. He complained OF
the First ward not being properly rep
resented because of Mr.. Dunns absence
for the past six months. No action was
taken in the matter. The secretary was
instructed to notify the Jermyn Elec-
trc Light company that if any con-
tract existed between the borough and
the company it would expire on De-
cember 81, 1901
The Mayheld school board met in
regular session in the school building
last evening with all members present.
4 number OF bills We're read by Secrc-
tary Culey and We're ordered paid.
John Mcdonald was then unanimously
appointed to occupy the vacant seat OF
school director. which was made vacant
by the resignation of Mr.. William Wal
ker, who has since taken up his resi-
dencc in Philadelphia.
The CosgrOve boys, who reside in the
southern portion of Carbondale, were
granted the privilege Of attending night
school providing they pay n tuition fec
of fifty cents per month each. John
Culey, who has been acting as huant
officer since the enforcement of the
compulsory education act. sent in his
resignation at last nights meeting,
which was duly accepted.
Principal I<rse. who has been teach
ing night school without any assist
ance from any source, WAS given an
assistant Miss Anna Mccarthy WAS
elected by the board to fill the position,
with u salary of $50 per month. Prof.
Krise was then instructed to give "A list
of the truants to the president of tho
board. who in turn should give it to tho
trlant officer. the latter position being
filed by Thomas Burke, who was ap-
pointed nj last evenings meeting \
report from the treasurer WAS then
read and accepted, No further busl-
ness being transacted, the meeting adj
journed.
The Young Ladies' Cooking club en-
loved IL seighride tn Peckville last
evening. where they were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss Anna
Gendall.
The Citizens band fair will open IN
Gilmore hall this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
THOUSANDS LIKEWISE

One of the most prevalent, annoying
and irritating troubles is Itching Piles.
Suffering ones do not believe they can
be cured, because they have tried so
many remedies that failed. 1t is NOW
an admitted fact that DR.. \. w.
chase's Ointment never fails. and to
impress upon Scranton people the alb
solute surety they have, Matthews
Bros. are authorized to guarantee fat-
isfaction or refund the price paid.
Mr., L. j. Manley, of No. Gl6 Biz oh
street scranton, Pa, says: For eight
years | had been a sufferer from itch
ing piles some nights | could not
sleep At all. and in hot weather | lost
lots OF time nj work With them. the
irritation was so great. | tried every
thing with no success until | got n
box of DR.. A. w. chase's Ointment AT
Matthews Bros. drug store, 320 Incka-
wanna avenue, | used part of the box,
and have seen nothing of the trouble
since. This result | consider wonder
full in the light OF past efforts and fail
ure To cure. It's n great ointment"
Dr. A. w. chase's Ointment is sold
At soc. box at dealers, or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo, \. Y.
See that portrait and signature of a.
w. Chase, Nj. d., are on every package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
LAID AT REST.
Large Crowd In Attendance at tn,
Funeral of Frank Patten

Funeral OF Frank Patten.
The remains of the late Frank Pat =
ten were laid to rest in Maplewood
cemetery yesterday. The victim of the
sad drowning accident had Il large
number Of friends, as was attested by
the large cortege which accompanied
the body to the grave. The cortege left
the late home Of deceased at $50 and
proceeded to tile First Presbyterian
church. where the funeral services were
held. a quartette, composed of Messis.
w. NJ. and II. II. Clarke, Russell Shep-
herd and Professor Thomas. sang ap-
propriate hymns and anthems. The
pastor, Rev. Charles Lee, conducted the
services and delivered very touching
eulogy. The body was then conveyed
to the cemetery. The following young
men acted as pall-bearers: Joseph Jen-
kins, Max Shepherd. June Fitzpatrick,
Robert Gardner. Herbert Thomas and
Gus Bruner. The floral tributes were
numerous and handsome They were
carried by Il. Theophius. William Nor.
gan. Clarence Giles. Harold BOemmel-
inyer, Raymond Ward and Fred Davis.
A large number from out of town
were In attendance. among them be.
ing: John +. Jones and family. r.. NJ.
Williams and family Thomas Patten,
Mrs. W. Evans. Mrs. David Patten,
Mrs. John Owens, Mrs. Il. Mason and
family. James W. Kennedy and wife,
Mrs. David NJ. Owens. Mrs. r. Petit
grew. Mrs. McNichols. Miss May Me-
Nichols, David Il. Leans. Michael iIol-
land. James O'Brien. Bartley Lynch,
and William Adair, OF Olyphant: Mrs.
Mary owens, of Jermyn; Mrs Benja-
min MaXey, of Forest city: William
Thomas, of Providence: George Nichol,
Mrs A. e. Nichol, Of Green Ridge; Mrs.
David l.. Owens. of Priceburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
The Teachers Institute.
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
In your edition Of today ! read with
humorous earnest. Miss Lloyd's at
tacks on the Internal habit of the to-
bacco smoker.
Admitting the proverb. it is greatly
n risk coming III dispute with women
as they always win and have the last
word.
But once J had good look enough in
this very matter to silence an intelli-
gent young lady in Nebraska (name
and city not amount any She let me
have the last word.
l proved first that the tobacco plants
are enjoying Gods blessings right at
the creation of the world and second,
that tobacco using made one to Il
minister of the gospel. for whom she
had declared double IL shame to use it.
She was herself Il prominent church
and missionary worker within the
prominent Mennonite church in nthat city.
/ convicted her that she was wrong
and ] was right and willingly she adj
mitted that she was caught in the trap
l had put.
And then what Il Bismarck, that ro-
bust hero would have laughed at II
CarbOntlale lady school maam, 50
noble and learned she may be. to hear
that passage of degeneration in France,
where quite other reasons are UNDER
laying to decimate and degenerate that
nation.
But no more this time ere | know
you would grant more space. to prove
the benefit OF moderately using that
herb even to help a young student in
his zeal to become Il minister Of God 5
church. EXtrema contanguntur.
Yours. etc, T. j. c. Ehringer.
Pastor st. PaulS Lutheran Church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
" UP-To-DATE BOOK CLUB.
Reading Society Organized by Liter
airy Young Ladies of Town.

over two-score young ladies of the
city. who are inclined TO things liter
any, have united in reading and so-
cial organization, which has been ant
ly styled the "Up-to- Date book club. "
The club has membership of twen-
ty-eight. The personnel is principally
school teachers, Each member pu-
olIases popular work of fiction which
she reads. ana at the end of two weeks
exchanges with another member This
continues until all have read each
book. There is "A system of marking
adopted that prevents any confusion.
Meetings are held every fourth Fri
day, when the exchange of books takes
place, also discussion of the authors
being read. The session ends with "A
social time. 'r"r.
The first meeting took place last
>rening at the home of Miss Isabel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
The News Of Carbonda1e.

warrington oil Archibald street. when
an enjoyable time was passed, and
the career of the club was happily in
augurated.
The members Uf this unique club are
the Misses Alice Noyle Rashleigh,
Catherine Jay. Mrs. Martin Kiefer,
Eta Felts, Cora Estabrook, Harriet
1lutchins, Sara Swigert. Anna Dun
sten, Elizabeth Thompson. Miss Grim
nell, Helen Berry. Hetty Davis. Grace
Bagley. Martha Kase, Agnes Mills.
Jennie McMyne, Carrie Lever, sara
Courtright, Isabel Warrington. Lucy
Joslin. Grace Miller, Lena Bronson,
Emma Swigert, Bessie Ellis, Edith
Courtright, Mary Warrington.