davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
ARTICLES or INCORPOEATION
 OF THE UNITED STATES LOAN AND DEPOSIT TRUST COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE; PRESENTS, That the undersigned corporators desiring to form corpora- ton under the provisions of Chapter IT of Title l3 of the Revised Statutes of
 he Territory of Arizona. in the United States Of America, do hereby form and declare themselves to be d corpora
 ton, and adopt the following as their
 Articles Of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE 1.
 The name by which this corporation
 shall transact business and be known is.
 THE UNITED STATES LOAN AND DEPOSIT TRUST COMPANY. ARTICLE II.
 The principal place of business of this corporation shall be in the Bor- ough of Brooklyn. City of New York in the State of New York. iu the United states of America. but il shall be law fuI and proper, whenever desired by
 the stock holders or Board Of Directors, to establish branch offices at othc' place or places in the United States, or in any State in the Republics or Cen t!al America or south America, or in any other foreign country.
 ARTICLE III.
 The general nature of the business
 to be transacted by this corporation shall be the accumulation and loan Of money to it's members and stockholders and to any other person or persons, firms or corporations. To purchase bills, notes. bonds, mortgages, or other securities evidenced by written instru- % ments. To take and hold Inortga Ses. deeds in trust. or other securities, for securing the payment of any such i loans. To buy, sell. or mortgage real estate or to borrow on collateral of l this corporation to buy, sell. or pro cure real estate mortgages, loans on collateral and charge q commission
 therefore. To lay out and subdivido IlarEe lra.ts ol land into smaller trIeta
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Furnisbed houses and rooms.
 FOR IiENT-Nacant houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards.
 FOR SALE-VacGnt lots in most de- sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-HOmes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates of inter est. Insurance placed in reliable companies. Conveyancing done ac cUrately. Anything and everything in the real estate line. J. ERNEST WALKER,
 No. 1G South Second Avenue. Office phone 5O1. Residence phone 3031- FOR RENT-An ideal home rooms. brick, large barn. lawn, flowers, shade and ornamental trees. Very low rent by the year.
 FOR RENT-FHrnished 5-room modern brick on North First Ave. FOR SALE-Lot on North First Ave. Fine shade trees. A bargain. FOR SALE-A brick house in Grand Avenue Addition worth S1 GOO for S65) FOR SALE-Two lots on North Sew enth St. My price will surprise you.
 F.. F. PASCOE. Phone li96. 1iY North Center St. RARE CHANCE-The Hardy orange groves near crosscut canal for sale a sacrifice. They must be sold. Mrs J. B. Hardy, 500 N. Fifth Ave. Phoenix. FOR SALE CHEAP-30 acres highly improved land 4 miles northeast of Phoenix. All in alfalfa. good build ings and well fenced into five fields Also 20 head Ut iIoihln dairy COWS, and dairy and butter-making fix lures can be purchased with the land Address Box 90f. Phoenix. RANCH FOR SALE-SO acres in al falfa, well improved. 2ia miles west on Yuma road. J. c. Parret. FOR SALE-The Kilroy's New PaIes- tine Cottage; one Of the cosiest cot tase homes in Phoenix; lovely large grounds. shade trees. alfalfa, roses. gravel walks, etc.-a truly typical home. Apply on the premises, 911 $. First ave
 ARE you looking for a good invest ment? If so look at my fine brick house at 40 South Third ave, which ] will sell for S2cO0. and which rents for $500 a year. rent paid in advance. Inquire of Mir. Bunsicls at The Boston Store.
 WANTED-Country boarders. Mrs. Gilbert. Five miles north on Cave Creek road.
 WANTED-Three or four boarders at quiet suburban place, two blocks from car line; large rooms. home cooking. Jersey milk and cream and fresh eggs.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

Major John Page, father of pr. Thomas Nelson Page, the author, and himself a well known lawyer and sol dier died suddenly on Wednesday of last week at Oaklands, the family home in Hanover county, Va. He was a native of Hanover and eighty years old. He served in the confederate army with distinction, and rose to br q major of artillery. He was a sue cessful lawyer. and was common wealth's attorney of his county for several years, but retired from prac- tice a few years ESo on account of his advanced age.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
AssAYr:n AND MuTALLCRGIsr.


 J. = A. KING, Assayer and Metailurgist, All kinds of laboratory tests for best reduction method Office and labora- tory. lS \. 2nd Ave. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A healthy stcnographer and bcoSkeeper. Address Box 1175. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
YANKEE IN RUSSIA.

An American company has received a franchise to construct a street rail way line in St. Petersburg which in- wolves building an enormous bridge over the River Neva. The whole cost of the enterprise is estimated at 15o, 900 rubles.
 The franchise has already received the sanction of NJ. Witte, the ministec of finance. In financial circles it is be- lieved that this will have a powerful political and economical effect on the future of Russia and the United States. M. Witte certainly is anxious to de Velop a connection between the two countries and will have no hesitation in doing so even at the expense of France, though two strings to his -}oo w will be better.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

WANTED-A boy to work in factory. r.. l.. Comfort. 422 West Buchanan St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

WANTED-FiVe Chambermaids at S35 per month out of town. w. A. Mac Bride Co.. Employment Agency, room C. Monihon Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
N3Bt3Rk38kaqSr9& Sf8toHksSesf8t3H&SA
 B POPULAR WANTS 5 8S8Mf48K4MS98K9&3A ee&esAKs&Ksst8KA8saAf

------------- ---------------------------
 HELP WANTED -~oO~-~-~~-~-~~~-~-- WANTED-A healthy stenographer and booSkeeper. Address Box 1175. Phoenix.
 WANTED-A boy to work in factory, r.. h. Comfort. 422 West Buchanan St.
 WANTED-FiVe chambermaids at S35 per month out of town. w. A. Mac Bride Co. Employment Agency, room 6, Monihon Bldg.
 WANTED-A good cook and dining room girl at Rumneys. on Grand avenue. 1IA miles from town. Tele- phone 3321.
 wANTED-Man to set up furniture. make picture frame ard assist in fur niture salesroom in Arizona mining town. Must be sober and industrious. State age and references. Salary S7j q month. Address Box 29. this office. WANTED-Lady for table work. Small pay. R. r., this office. WANTED-woman to help with housework. The Fair," on First Ave. WANTEDANIen to learn barber trade. tools furnished opportunity for earn ing board; positions guaranteed. Write for particulars. Moler's Bar Der College. 1895 Larimer, Denver, Colo.
 WANTED-An experienced cook. Ap- ply J. C. Wasson. BucEey canal of flee. or I048 North Center street. WANTED-A good live man to sell Singer sewing machines. Apply 259 r.. Washington.
 WANTED-GirI to assist in house. work; three in family. Apply Weirick 6 Latham, 47 N. Center St. WANTED-somebody to take charge of a ranch. Enquire of J. C. Was son. Buckeye Canal office.
 SITUATIONS WANTED
 
 NVANTED-Situatio ton. any kind no laundry Call or telephone Sunday. MT. Wasson's 1O4S N. Center st. POSITION as bookleeper or collector wanted by steady. reliable man of Is years experience. No bad habits. Phoenix references. Address Box G72 Phoenix, Ariz.
 WANTED-Posu.on by first-claes Japaneses cook. Wages. s35 up. Ad- dress 4G4 .. Washington. Den. WIDOW wishes position in small fam fly; good home desired rather than large wages 1 until , afternoons, Wharton House. 3S N. Center.  WANTED-A position by a stenoE- rapher. typewriter and bookkeeper. Is an all. around office man of eN- perience- Healthy and can give sat isfactory references Address O. l.. s.. this office.
 WANTED-A place as coachman or to handle blooded horses by an eNperi- enced horseman. Terms reasonable. Address Horseman, this office. WOMAN wants day work. Address or call 4GS :. Third Ave. PARTIES NEEDING a woman nurse address. giving address, A Worker, Phoenix. Nriz.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

WANTED-A good cook and dining room girl at Rumney's. on Grand avenue 11a miles from town. Tele- phone 3321.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

WANTED-Ladyf for table work. Small pay. R. r., this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

WANTED-Man to set up furniture, make picture frame ard assist in fur
 niture salesroom in Arizona mining town. Must be sober and industrious. State age and references. Salary S7j q month. Address Box 29, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

First publication Nov. l..
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade, tools furnished opportunity for earn ing board; positions guaranteed. Write for particulars. Moler's Bar Der College. 1895 Larimer, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

WANTED-Woman to help with
 housework. The Fair" on First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

~---~~~~~-------------~-- WANTED-Situation. any kind. nc
 laundry. Call or telephone Sunday
 MT. Wasson's. IO4S N. Center St.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

ornaments done in Sweden. They are
truly pretty in their rustic simplicity
and bright, bold colorings, and the in
scriptions in the jargonish phrases
which none of us understand give them
an added Importance. Baskets are by
far the most conspicuous in these col
lections shown now in the fancy-work
department of all leading shops. They
are of the broad-splint order, with no
pretensionS in OrnamentatiOn in their
original form, being square, oblong or
round, with simple handles and highly
vanished over the gayly painted de-
signs, the inscriptions running along
the plain top edges. The coloring in
the design is mostly clear, vivid green
or red, with fine black lines at the
edge in real or simulated poker work.
Beer stems made of this decorated
wood are quaint and ornamental, and
if lined with soft, padded and scented
silk made odd receptacles for the
many little things which go to COM
plete the toilet accessories of an up
to-date- woman. Other forms of this
woodwork are in the shape of the
oldest little b. xes, presumably imi-
tating utensils of common homework,
but now offering themselves for jew
els, pens, pins and what-not. These
especially the baskets-can be very
easily copied by staining the spaces for
the design, edging them with black
and covering the whole with a double
coat of clear varnish. For darning Or
scrap baskets nothing could be prettier
and in the rush of preparation for holt
day gifts later on they will make
most acceptable gifts Fern or palm
pots are very pretty set in such bas-
kets, or boxes of simple yellow pine
may be brilliantly painted for the
same or similar purposes.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

the Ermack is not so strong as
should wish her to be, although she
can charge anything smaller than an
iceberg without danger of serious in
jury"
At that time the Ermack had just
returned from a voyage of 200 miles
through the frozen Arctic. She had
cut her way through solid ice fourteen
feet in thickness, and through heap
ed up or "hummocky'' ice of more
than twice that depth.
AT that time her commander was
experimenting a few alterations in
tended to fortify the walls of the YES
sci, and this year she is being still
further strengthened, SO that by the
time she is called upon to undertake
the supreme test of polar navigation,
next spring, she will be as nearly per-
feet as human ingenuity and skill can
make her.
1t is worth while to take glance
at the construction of this unusual
vessel to form an estimate of the pow
er which she can master for her bat
ties with the ice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

the newest scheme is unique as well as
bold in design It contemplates Meth
er using nor avoiding the ice that
forms the great barrier before the goal
times as strong as those of the usual
of all polar research. 1t is nothing
less than a plan to break path
through this eneircling zone of ice
with the strongest and strangest ship
that ever was built.
The plan is g Russian one. 1t was
originated by a distinguished Russian
commander, Vice-Admiral Makaroff,
of the imperial navy. 1t will be under
taken by a Russian ship, the famous
ice-breaker Ermack. 1t will be carried
out with Russian thoroughness and
nobody need be greatly surprised if
Russia wins the coveted honor for
which the representatives of many ma
lions have striven-the distinction OF
being the first to reach latitude 80 de-
grees north.
AT the very beginning it may be said
therefore, that the Ermack is no ordi-
nary vessel. She is extraordinary in
every respect. Her sides are fifteen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12
Ice Breaking Steamer to Start for
the North in June.

times as strong of those of the usual
commercial steel ship She could be
lifted by tackle placed around her bow
and stern without breaking in two in
the middle. and she is the only ship
III the world that could survive such a
test. She can run backward as easily
as forward. Her propellers can be
brought short up against the most for
midable obstruction with engines at
speed and not damaged by the contact.
In short, the Ermack comes very near
signer, which was to produce vessel
symmetrically strong-unbreakab in
every part
In the building of the Ermack this
idea was kept steadily in mind. Speed,
beauty and carrying capacity all were
sacrificed to strength. AS Admiral
Makaroff said to me in explaining this
point: It is impossible to make ship
too strong to deal with the ice. Even
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

As she lies in the water, she is an
odd looking affair, with her blunt,
rounded bow, and extraordinary beam
of seventy-one feet. which is nearly
twice what it would be for an ocean
liner of her strength-302 feet Il is
when she is in dry dock, however,
that one can best see how extraordi-
nary departure she presents from
the accepted lines of ship construction
She appears top-heavy, for her bow,
stern and sides are all cut away
sharply to her keel, in the case of the
bow the slant is seventy degrees.
Most surprising in appearance OF
all the extraordinary features of the
vessel is a forward propeller in addi-
ton to the three at her stern. This
fore propeller is an American inven-
ton which Admiral Makaroff has
adopted. Its purpose is to reduce the
resistance of the ice by sucking away
the water underneath it. The device
has been found very effective in deal
ing with ordinary ice, but in the great
thicknesses which are encountered in
the Arctic it was discovered to be a
hindrance rather than an aid, and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12
The Poor of Edinburgh.

Investigations recently made by a
medical committee in Edinburgh show
that the poor of that city are quite as
well fed as those in the large towns OF
Great Britain or America. The COM
mittee regrets that the old diet of por-
ridge and milk of the laboring classes
has been given up for tea and bread.
1t also points out that white bread as
an energy producer is better than
brown, and that much remained to be
done to instruct the poorer classes of
the population as to how their food
should be properly cooked. 1t mem
toned that the dietary in Scottish
poorhouses is Of very inferior kind
and not at all adequate. This state
ment has brought a hornets nest of
denials about the doctors ears from
poorhouse managers and officials of
the local government boards, and, II
these are to be believed, it would APP
pear that all but the tramp class
have not at all bad time of it SO far
as food is concerned, when they are
resident in these institutions.-M E
Gilbert, in Chicago Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

A Spaniard of distinction, both as an
author and as public man, has started
a periodical which is said to be de-
signed to counterfeit what he regards
as the eccentricities and conceit OF the
young school" The editor himself has
passed his SEVENTEEN birthday No one
will be permitted to be contributor
who is under fifty-fve years OF age
It will be an interesting experiment
Let not youthful critics be too sure
that the products of middle age cannot
be 'tup to date
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12
Lord Chamberl.,n Han. Play.

The English Lord Chamberlain re-
Gently refused to license the produc-
ton of a play in which the charac-
tiers of PLATE and Mary Magdalen APP
peared. Only three or four years ago
a license was refused DIR. Saint-Saen's
opera Samson ct Dalila," although
the plot of the opera had little or moth
ing to do with the old testament mar
rative, it being in treatment practi-
cally like any other French operate
love story Indeed, the hint was, it
seems, thrown out that If the title
were altered to Samuel and Jemima, %
there might be no difficulty. a sugges-
ton which greatly angered the COM
poser. Rossini's Nose in Egitto" had
a very similar fate When it was pro-
duced in England at the King's-after
Her Majesty s-theatre in 1922 the lib
retto had to be entirely altered and
the title became Peter the Hermit =
When It was revived at Covent Gar
den in 1850 it was called Fora. all
biblical names being suppressed The
Lord Chamberlain Of 1847 was - par-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

therefore, when the Ermack starts on
her voyage toward the pole it will oe
unshipped and stored on board.
Inside, the vessel is as unusual as
she is in her external appearance.
She has double skin throughout, the
outside one composed of steel plates
an inch and a quarter thick, and the
inner one of about half this thickness.
She has a double deck also, and even
a double set of cabin skylights, SO
that she really is two ships, one in
closed within the other. The two
walls of the vessel are firmly braced
by steel supports, and the space be-
tween them is divided into forty-eight
watertight compartments extending
entirely around the ship. Although
the largest of her class, the Ermack
is not remarkable for size when COM
pared with some of the Atlantic YES
sells, having a displacement of about
5000 tons, but she is a brawny antago-
mist, for she possesses a driving
strength of 10000 horse power distri-
buted between four independent en-
gines.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

II the mosquito has any friends
among mankind, they may rejoice in
the assurance given by DR.. L. O. How
ard of the Department of Agriculture.
that this cosmopolitan pest does not
necessarily perish with the oncoming
of winter. On the contrary, mosqui-
toes have been observed in the latitude
OF Washington to hibernate, adult
specimens living from November until
the succeeding April or May with all
their powers of torment unimpaired,
although their activity is suspended
in winter. The mosquito needs but
little food, and it is the female that
thirsts for blood, the males coLeentilg
themselves with water and vegetable
fluids. Doctor Howard ascribes the
fact that mosquitoes are often found
upon dry prairies, many miles from
water. to the longevity of the adults
OF certain species. which enables them
to survive seasons of drought. Rail-
roads have been responsible for the
transportation of mosquitoes into re-
gions where they were previously rare.
Their power of flight is not great. and
it is believed that they are not dis
tributed far through the agency OF
winds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12
GREAT JUMPING.

Mules Afraid of Apron Leap Through
Small Window.
A most remarkable story. the truth
Selden, the well-known street car man,
and several of his employees. concern
ing two full-grown mules jumping
through a small window in the old
horse car stables in Manchester, has
just come to light The story as relat-
ed by Maj. Selden, and sworn to by
several of the most reliable men in
his employ, is as follows: The black
smith, Henry cambridge (who has
since died) was required to go to the
stables daily to examine and replace
all shoes that had become loose or
been lost while the mules were at
work. On the occasion referred to
above he had purchased a new sheep
skin apron, which the mules had never
seen, and when cambridge went into
the stall without warning, one of them,
Bet" became alarmed at the sight of
the leather and leaped through the
open window to the ground outside.
Maj. Selden says he came in about this
time, and upon learning the cause of
the excitement, ordered the man to go
back into the stall, and when he start
ed the mule reared up and was about
to repeat the performance. He feared
the mule might not be so fortunate
in the second jump and told the man
to come out OF the stall. The Mag
gie'' mule. says Maj Selden, jumped
through a window the same size on
the opposite side of the stable, and as
far as he could discover, upon close
examination. neither of them received
the slightest touch. He says tracks
were plainly visible on the outside
where the Bet" mule landed and
made an effort to turn and again face
the window, she being still haltered to
scantling on the inside. The halter
chain, four feet long, was attached 20
beam four and a half feet above the
floor ON which the mule stood Win
dow opening. one foot nine inches by
two feet six inches. Trough. two feet.
wide. top of trough to floor, two feet IL
inches. From bottom of window sill
to ground outside, four feet seven
inches. Maj. Selden says BET" was
selected from AZ mules owned by the
Richmond e. Manchester railway com
pany, ON account OF her size, as a reg
ular tug. to draw cars up the hill from
Ninth and Cary to Ninth and Main
streets, and would weigh about $50
| pounds
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

Prof. o. F.. Cook of Washington re-
ports the surprising discovery of cam
phor as an animal secretion. The anil
NAL concerned is a myriapod, resemb-
ling a worm, or small slug, and scien-
tifica11y known as Polyzonium rosal-
bum 1t lives in the humus of moist
undisturbed forests. When handled II
gives off very distinct odor of cam
phor, and elects a milky fluid which
possesses the smell, flavor and taste
of ordinary camphor. Prof Cook
thinks the camphor is secreted instead
of the prussic or hydrocyanic acid
found in other myriapods as means
of defense.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

The Medical society of Paris has ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t is necessary
to adopt measures against the alarm
ing spread of petroleum drinking. Al
first it was thought that this habit had
sprung up from the increased taxation
on alcohol imposed by the French gov
eminent. but an investigation showed
that this was not the case; the habit
had been prevalent some time pre-.
viously in certain districts and had
spread with great rapidly. The VIC
tim OF the petroleum habit does not
become brutal. only morosa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-12

Most remarkable of all polar expedi-
tons. and in many respects the most
carefully conceived, will be the one
that is to start from st. Petersburg
next June.
To suggest new method for reach
ing the pole is in itself feat worthy
of attention.
Peary and the Duke of Abruzzi with
their dog sledges, Nansen with his
drifting ship, and Andree with his ILL
fated balloon, would seem to have ex-
hausted the list of possibilities. But