davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
HELP WANTED

----r- --------~7---0----~~ WhNTED.-Au active boy about house. Also dining room girl Address w., Republican office.
 WANTED.-A licensed auctionccr with
 experience. Box gs2. APPRENTICE girl wanted iu millinery department. Apply at the Berlin. GIRL WANTED for general house work. j-g East Van Buran St GiRL WANTED-Lght housework
 Mrs. H. 2. St. Claire.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
TNcT aklrn En..LN

----------------------~-- LCST.-Auchor Belt pin vi,h '. $. V. o1 f-.. Please return to r. A.. Re publican office
 LOST.-Gold enameled belt pin anne thyst, Saturday afternoon. Return to this office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
IT LEAKED. OUT SOMEHOW

X Chicago man. says an exchange, on his summer vacation went to a Niscor- sin lake resort. and one day became en- eered in converse ton with tla pro priator. He commented on the attrac- t.veness of the sUrrcuniirss. and fin ally asked the hotalzeeper how many acres there were iu the property - About forty. replied tine urogri-or-
 "I see tE.re s another resort short dis.aacc north or you. Who owns tlat."
 "l'H. Wi5aer EiuwaH=.
 "Acu and she jaiu Co g. I rat.
 Tha landlord $ Dglual1ace turned a shade cr two radde-.
 We're expecting ta next October he said. "but ] Gill'l think anybody 2 found it out yet"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
EOTICElI

". c. Norton announces that he will continue his sale Monday, November 15. at 70 a. u. None of the items on the bills were reached; darkness closed the sale when only the household goods and carpenters tools were sold. Cows, horses, pigs. hay wagon, light wagons, buggy. cart, blows. scrluer, Grain bind CT. bound wheat. derrick, farm tools, a inch pipe. ir-iEating pump. six sets harness. cream separator and tread power and G--- outfit etc. Consult bills Cr slle
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
AN acI.ertisenents canniag for Iess tine thaa oNe

CLOTHING o- Geucac1es fer the pccr and sick cs1 be left at the roolla e. thc Womau'a ChrIzh2n Ten Derancs Union, cor1e- .: Monroe and Central Ave. They will be carefully dlsTrieIt co. Those in need TIsass call MRS. ELIZA k ED YARDS, eEperi- enced card reader. tslIs pzst. prersu; and future; La6.eg, 45c; gentlsc1 a. 69 cents. 28l Buchanan s;rUAt. sosus7 or Third street
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
TOR SALE


 X BARGAIN SALE.-2 rockers, 8 shades. new. white poles, new; ! flour bin. ! ice chest, dishes, hoe and shovel; l pump. socd, l chiid's "r-- ing dcsz. couch; center table; i tahcurs,t: { burner gasoline stove; Koch ter lamp; tools, new, i IT. foot ladder. etc. Residence three llc,ks s-uth of street car line. West
 Wa~hi1-tol street Capitol addition. FOR SALE.-Cheap. Horse and bugsy
 70s N g. oud Est.
 FOR sALE-one span horses; $s5,oo. Inquire Star Corral
 PRIVATE sALE.-UousehoI goods,
 separate OF as whole. Rockers, chairs. tables. bedroom sets, dishes,
 lamps. h-l ing stoves, cots, carpets,
 mating pillows. lace curtains. DOT
 tiores, bed linen. lot f.e pictures; TO
 sickness. 4sO North First avenue. FOR SALE.-size saddle. Winchester
 rife blankets. carpets and household
 goods. This sale will last ten days.
 4-S South Third avenue. FOR SALE.-A small mare four years
 old; broaen to ride or drive. Very
 gentle and in perfect condition. In-
 guire at Club stables. FOR SALE-l60-acre ranch with pump
 ing plant, very cheap. Address Mrs
 Eeatou, Collwater, Ariz. FOR SALE.-White stocks plants. one
 dollar per 1g0 Gree by maiD. Home grown roses and carnations now
 
 St.
 FOR sA-E.-A horse, harness and .b-gEy. --5 West Jefferson street. A FINE herd of thirteen lauy coes.
 Apply at Five Points Cheese Fletory. PIANO for rent or sale. 127 N. Fourth avenue.
 TOR SNLE.-ll0 young white Leghorn ! hens. 8 tons stacked wheat; ] mile east oi asylum. 7. L. Sutton. i FOR SAIE-Three of the best mining properties in Arizona. Address the
 owner 2Ir. J. ". Gunnel, Constei- FOR saLE.-At a great bargain. cor u-r business lot on Adams St PLOe- 1 nix Trust Co.,, 152 W. Adams St. FOR SALE.-Desirable dwelling, Ben nett addition: one dwelling ou Adams St. one dwelling on First Ave, all bargains. shoerix Trust Co.,. IL W. ! Adams St
 FOR SA-E-The Model Grocery. This is one of the best business chances in Phoenix; a nice clean stock; first 1 class location; long lease; best paying i class of trade and business is on 8 ! paying basis; must he sold soon to ! settle trusteeship. Call or on address | ~. F. Leonard. trustee. Phoenix. Ariz TURN SHED ROOMS FOR RENT ] signs fer sale at the Republican office. ILODGIEG HOUSE FOR SALE.-2l ! rooms. Brussels carpet throughout. i centrally located. desirable in every l respect; Ions lease low rent. Apply
 to J. A ICurtz. Sl1 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

Wifa-But why don't you want me ta buy your ueclzties any more2
 Husband d-WelI-er-Td rather buy them myself than have you go to ali that trouble
 Nife-But like to dc things for yCu.
 Husbeud-Oh. iH that case I'll let you lock after the furnace this winter- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
INSTALLATIONS WANTS

~--~-~-~-~~~---~---c~~ S-ala @ loan on real estate; per cent; ua commission; no Waiuns. Address 9. ". ;riww, Ph.aniz. Ariz. Box 325. WANTED - Comfortably furnished house in good location, with use Of horse and buggy if possible. Address Ai. F., Republican office. EGAHB-V,si Lees ranch; tent with good board. call at J. ". Doris grocery. $lo.0o.
 GIRL for housework wanted who can cook, good wages, steady employ ment. Call on PA East Van Buren street.
 WANTED-Waitcrs, man and girl. at the English Kitchen; good wages. WANTED-Eoy to work around the house. Apply at Bumney's. on Grand avenue.
 \ CIGAR salesman wanted to repre- sent large Porto Rico cigar manu- facturcrs; a splendid opportunity for the right party Address Antonio Eamirez Y Ca, @ Fourth Ave. New York City.
 COUNTRY BOARD.-Rates reasona- ble; fine location. Box 425.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

"Ycu'rC g nasty. mean, hoTriI o.i thing, go tho-et" exclaimed Eve.
 'I suppose nest you will thr7rran -o go home to mamma" tEErtr2 Adam.
 Then realizing the bitterness ol ra- turu's hludiw0rE E.e burst into te1te. -PhI1deluhil Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
FOR RENT

FOR IICNT-F5ur room cottage: water free, large yard, 500 per month. III East Jeae.ssn. FOR EIcyT.-Part or furnished house. er siEgl- rooms neat. central, very reaslraIe. t23 $. First Ave. FOR RENT.-At scottzlaIe. houses, rooms. tents with board, OF for light housa keeping. Best Water and health fest place iu the valley. Terms req sonaDl=. Address J. L. Davis, SCotts- dale.
 FOR REc-T.-NiceIy furnished cottage also housekeeping rooms. Cor. Second and Buchanan Sts., No. PCT. No con sU. ptlves.
 FURNISHED brick house. block from rostolice; slj per month. including water. No consumptiyes. 133 North Thirl street. TOR RENT-PIeasant furnished house with barn if desired. Apply 528 East i Washington street. NICELY furnished room for rent; pri- vlte family; separate entrance; 155 S. Second avenue. FOR I,Ec-T.-A nice home in country. complete; fresh es-z, Jersey milk ana batter. Horse and buggy if desired. Ten minutes drive from town. Ad- dress box 7-2. WANTED -Seamstress by the day at tG5 West Washington street.
  mile north of Phoenix. Apply J. C. Wasson. l0lS N. Center st., phone 1GSi.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
ARTICLE IT.

The general nature ot the business proposed to be transacted by this cor 1oration is as follows, viz. To mani lecture, build, construct. operate for all 5urpCses whatever, lease. hire sell and .ausfcr air ships wherever tne same nay be lawfully doge by said corporal ion: to buy. sell, own, handle and .outrcl letters patent end invoatioue; D buy, scN. Ic1sc. l.t, own, hold. inn prove, mortgage, ucsaess aud dispose e. ,Il estate: to borrow money, and. iu general Co do all things u.ees sary or convenient to the proper conduct of th- business of such corporation.
 ARTICLE III.
 Among tae powers or this corpora ion shall be: To have perpetual sue ession; to sue and Toe sued by its COZ 1orate name; to have a common seal, o prescribe the mode of making trans CTS of stock or interests Of its stock iolders; to make contracts; to acquire md transfer property Of every kin, nd description, both real and per onaI: and to possess the same DOW IFS in such respects as private inli- -iduals now enjoy; and Co cstabiisl 'v-Iaws and make rules and reEula- tions deemed eNpcdieut for the man 'seIncnt ot its affairs.
 ARTICLE ".
 The amount of the capital stock O. his corpora ticn shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars $500 ,0oO0o), divided
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
NORTHUMBERLAND

---~-r-" --~-. Oliver P Morton. Arthur J. Edwards
 EDWARDS & MORTON.
 Lawyers 1g s. Center St. Phoenix. Aria AMBROSE & RICHARDSON. Livery anc Feed. Telephone 2351. 423 West Wash ircton street. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
INVESTMENTS.
TAYLQR O. SON
NO-ARY PURLTC.

IC F. PASCOE. Notary Public. Convey auring 8 speciality. Acknowledgements taken. no North Center street,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 or THE MEXICAN AERIAL NAVIGATION
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE 'EEstNTS. That we. the under ,iguad, have this day voluntarily asso- iatcl ourselves together for tLc pur- pose ot forming corporation under he laws of thc Territory Of Arizona United States Of America, and do here by certify as fellows:
 ARTICLE !.
 The name of said corporation shall jc the MEXICAN AERIAL NANIGA- ZION COMPANY, aui its principal place .cf tronsactinc business shall be lt Phoenix, NaHcopa County. Arizona. with a branch office at the City Of Mexico, Republic of Mexico, and ct -Uch other places as may be deter mined by the Board of Directors
 The names Of Of the iEcorporators of said corporation are: Charles Stanley. 5. I. Jacobs, c. r.. Clark and John Steiner.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR TENT Three roor9s. ceparatc or tor light Housekeeping. 5iG "ezt
 MCdisCl.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

J. D. McTIGHE. (SeaD
 " l.. LOEBNITZ (SeaD
 LAWRENCE E. ROSS, CSeaD
 F. r.. HOPSON. (SCaD Ir. S. CONSULATE GENERAL,
 at HAVANA. Island Of Cuba. BE IT KNOWN, that on this twenty eighth day of october, nineteen hun dred and two, before me. the under
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

cu- boa- !; on car line; pleasantly To- cated.. 9Z6 State st.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

FOR EI.ET-F0ur room cottage: water free, large yard; 500 per month. III East Jeae.s,n.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

A case that is likely to develop some
interesting features was instituted yes
terday before Judge Kelly. An. out
line of 1t is succinctly given in the fol-
lowing:
To the Honorable, the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna
County.
The petition of Minnie T. Smith, OF
Scranton, respectfully represents
That Edward Loughln, who Is a citi-
zen of the city of Scranton, Is unlawfully
restrained of his liberty, and detained
against his will by one, DR.. Charles t.
Thompson, In the Thompson hospital on
Wyoming avenue. upon no criminal or
supposed criminal ofrensc. whatsoever.
That he is suffering from an attack Of
paralysis, or 'apoplexy. and was removed
from his home in Green Ridge, Scranton,
contrary to his own wishes
That he is desirous of being removed
from said hospital and taken to his own
home, to be cared for there by your petit
toner and others. Your petitioner is his
great niece and has had entire charge Of
his house since the death of his wife,
more than five years last past, and this
petition Is made IN his behalf, he having
no other relatives in Lackawanna county.
She, therefore, prays your honor, to
issue II writ of habeas corpus for his
relief Minnie e. Smith.
Judge Kelly issued a writ directed to
DR.. Thompson, to appear at o'clock
this morning to show cause why the
petition should not be granted.
Edward Laughlin. it appears. is pos
sessed of considerable wealth. being
worth somewhere in the neighborhood
of $4,000. A brother, Edgar Laughlin,
living in. Moscow, who is represented by
Attorney John NJ. McCourt, was re-
sponsible for his being moved to the
hospital. The grandniece. Minnie E.
Smith, represented by eX-Judge j. w.
Carpenter and Attorney Z. II. Shurt-
left, wants that she should have care
of the invalid. believing that it Is
Laughlin's desire she should care for
him, and inadvertently that he is de-
sirous of making provision for her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
In Common Pleas.

Judge Kelly, in the main court room,
is engaged in the trial of the case Of
William Iucrae, a North Scranton Po-
lander, against the Scranton Railway
company. l.. p. Wedeman and +. e.
Boyle represent the plaintiff. EX-JudSe
T.. n. Willard and Hon. G.. +. O'Malley,
of Willard, Warren & Knapp appear
for the company
Zucrae is suffering from Il serious
permanent disability, resulting from a
fall from Il OAR on lower Penn avenue,
July 80, 1901. He claims he boarded Il
car to go to Providence and was told by
the conductor it was a Providence car.
Half way down the Dickson works hill
the conductor, so it is alleged, knocked
off his hat and then pushed him from
the car after telling him the car was
not going to Providence but to the
barn.
The company alleges Zucrae ran after
the car, boarded it while it was in mo-
ton, and, upon learning it was not a
Providence car, jumped off. He jumped
off backwards and thus sustained his
hurts.
His principle injury consisted of q
broken collar bone. DR.. Rodham, testi-
zed that he treated Zucrae and that his
patient repeatedly took off the BAN
dages with which he was wound, and
which were necessary to a successful
reduction Of the fracture. The result
of this was that the bone did not
properly knit and permanently disable
ity resulted.
The case of Ida Campbell against
l.. \. Lange. landlord, and Constables
Bartlett and Mitchell for damages for
an alleged illegal constable's sale was
given to the jury at O'Clock by Judge
NewcOmb.
In Judge lNelly's court a verdict of
$37.S5 for the plaintiff was returned
in the case of Antonio Julia against
S. Nalanzano The parties are from
Dunmore. Their dispute was as to the
balance resulting from a store bill and
boot" in horse trade not dOvetail-
ing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
FINAL REHEARSAL.
The Scranton Choral Society Leaves
for Brooklyn Friday.

The Scranton United Choral society,
which has been in u course of training
lately that is seldom accorded any
organization, will hold its final re-
hearsal at the new armory tomorrow
at p III. For many weeks this chorus
has been at work preparing three selec-
tiOns which have been selected as test
pieces at the Brooklyn festival, and
which are now sung with such a beau
tiful attack and precision by this
chorus, as TO leave no doubt as to it's
standing in the contest.
Four choruses, including Scranton,
have entered the competition, and the
adjudicators are men of high standing
in the musical profession. The result
Will be a most glorious one to the WIN
her. The trip to Brooklyn is anXiously
awaited by all the members of the
choir, who look for most enjoyable
time.
They will leave Scranton via the
I.ackawanra at 80 Il. IN. Friday, under
the care of the committee, which will
attend to the wants of each individual.
Others who wish to so can do so at
the nominal rate OF $4.75 for the round
trip. 1t is estimated thatsat least a
thousand persons Will go.
For the benefit of those who have to
remain at home, the chorus will give a
grand promenade rehearsal at the new
armory tomorrow afternoon ut O'clock
when all the competitive pieces will be
rendered The admission will be %
cents and all should take advantage TO
hear this splendid chorus at its best,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
KINDERGARTEN REPORT.
It Was Submitted at Monday
Nights Meeting of School Board.

Following is the full text of the re-
port of the kindergarten committee of
the board of control which was adopt
ed at the meeting of the school board
held Monday night:
It has been brought to the notice of
the kindergarten committee thar at the
present time there are no additional KIN
dergarten teachers in the city, and In
case of sickness or disability of any of
the kindergarten teachers now employed,
1t would be necessary TO secure subsi-
tutes from outside the CITY.
1t has been suggested by some mem
bers of the board that a training school
for Undergraduates be established In
lieu OF this, the committee offers the
following suggestion: That thirteen grad
yates from the high and training schools
be given permission TO enter as assist
ants In our kindergarten schools for one
year, for which service they will become
eligible to the position or kindergarten
teachers. provided. however they receive
q proper certificate from the supervisor.
The manner of selecting these assist
ants will be as follows: Starting with
the class of graduates of the training
school of 1897. any unemployed teachers
of that class will be first considered, and
this method viii continue until the thir-
teen have been selected.
The committee after careful considera-
tion OF the matter, has come 10 the con-
clusion that after one year of practical
experience in the class room, together
with what instruction they Will receive
from the supervisor Of kindergartens,
they will be fully competent for the
duties of Undergraduates
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

In the face of the sorry experience
before the strike commission of Rev.
Peter Roberts, PhD., President John
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
Is bent on writing a book.
This, however, will not occasion great
surprise among those who know MIR.
Mitchell. for they know, in the first
place. that he is wont to take desper-
ate chances, and, in the second place,
that he is not Rev. Peter Roberts,
Ph.D.
Mr.. Mitchelrs determination was an
nounced In this city to personal friends
on Sunday. He has been importuned
by lecture bureaus and publishers to
enlist himself in their service. but, be-
cause of his desire to devote all his
time and attention to his organization,
he refused one after the other of the
enticing offers. When. however, he saw
that he was soon to have some leisure,
he agreed to- accept the offer of a Chi
cago publishing house and give them a
book.
He proposes to deal with the subject
OF the 1902 coal strike and it's outcome
as applied to the great problem of the
relations of capital and labor. In the
book, he will give the inside history Of
the strike, as far as he can without
bctraying confidence.
Most of the matter is already in shape
for the printer and requires only edit
ing and arranging to make it ready for
publication. The book will likely be out
inside of two months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

William J. Henry was Monday ap
pointed a deputy constable of Old Forge
borough.
The viewers in the case of Randolph
Crippen against the Scranton and North
eastern Railroad company have filed an
award allowing the plaintiff S45i.
In the divorce case of Clyde II. Daven-
port against Ollie Davenport Dec. s, ut
p. m., before Judge 'Kelly, was the
time fixed for hearing testimony
Judge Kelly handed down an opinion
yesterday in WHICH he discharged the
rule to strike Off lien in the case of the
city of Scranton against II. r. kochlcr.
The defects in the liens III the cases of
the city of Scranton against Ralph Grant
and William Delke having been cured by
amendments. Judge Kelly made orders
Monday dischareing the rules to strike
off liens.
A rule was Monday granted to show
cause why new trial should not be
granted in the case of A. s. Kline
against the city of Scranton which was
tried last week. resulting in {; verdict
for Kline.
John n. Lewis. Guisseppl Cerra and
Joseph Smith were released from the
county jail yesterday. They We're com
mtted some time ago, but no transcripts
have been turned in to the clerk Of the
courts against them.
William II. Cole. formerly a constable
of this city, but now residing in Wyom-
ing county. was brought down from Dal-
ton yesterday by Constable Patterson.
who had Il commitment which charged
Cole with the larceny of horse blankets.
ater in the day Cole secured his liberty.
James Mahon becoming his hondsman in
the sum of $500
Judge NewcOmbe handed down an opin-
ion Monday diSmissing the rule for a
new trial in the case of the common
wealth against James Cook. Cook was
tried at the last term of quarter session
court for stealing coal and was convict
cd. The coal had been picked by Frank
Yurko and was placed near the base OF
the dump. Cook. it was alleged, came
along with a wagon and carried 1t away.
1t was contended by c. W. Dawson.
counsel for Cook, that even if he had
taken the coal he could not be convicted
of larceny for the reason that furko
had not acquired property in the coal.
In the desertion proceedings against
Thomas w. Stark, Judge Kelly handed
down an opinion Monday in which he
considered q rule to show cause why
Levi III. Stark, surety snail not DE dis-
charged from further liability, RUE 10
show cause why the order requiring the
defendant to pay the sum of slf per
month for the support of his wife shall
not be modified; rule 10 show cause why
the recognizance shall not be forfeited.
The first two rules We're discharged. AS
to the third the defendant and his surety
are allowed thirty days within which to
pay all arrearageS due to the prosecutriN
under the terms of the original order,
at the end of which time, If the same
have not been paid. the court VIII enter
tain a motion to forfeit the recosnzance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

Hon. John Z. Quinnan and Thomas
+. Hoban, yesterday brought suit in
Prothonotary Copeland's office 10 re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Subur-
ban Electric Light company for per-
sonal injuries to William the eight
year-old son of Martin Canfield, of
Hemlock street.
The boy, so it is alleged, was return
ing from school, Nov. %, 1900, and was
asked by one of the company's line
men to come up on the repairs wagon
and assist in winding some wire. The
wagon started up and the boy, falling
off, got his legs caught in the spokes
Of wheel. One leg was so badly
crushed it had to be amputated and the
other was fractured in two places.
The company, 1t is claimed, became
liable because of its agent having en-
ticed child into dangerous position,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
THE PRESIDENT
Of the City Council, Wilkes
barre, Pa, Cured Of
rheumatism.

Col. VIM. J. Harvey, a president Of
wilkesbarre's city council, who will long
Be remembered for his great work for the
city, was once a mere physical wreck,
torn in every muscle and nerve from the
frightful pains caused by rheumatism.
He consulted the best physicians, went
abroad, took mud baths, and almost
every known treatment for the disease.
Afriend had had a very similar experiences
ana DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy had cured him, so he recommended
this great kidney medicine to Col. Harvey
and he is to-day we'll man, hale and
hearty. He writes straight to the point:
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY,
Dear Sir This is to certify that
was permanently cured of rheuma-
tism by the Use of DR.. David Ken
ne0y N"V0'''e WHY WIN. J. HARVEY.
Rheumatism Is but another name for
uric acid poisoning which is caused pri-
inarily by diseased kidneys. Cure your
kidneys and the rheumatism disappears.
For all diseases of the kidneys. liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspep-
sia and chronic constipation, as we'll as
sicknesses peculiar to women, DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is unques-
tionably the greatest medicine known to
the medical profession.
1t is for sale by all druggists in the
Ne w 30 O0nt Sxx0 and the regular
81. 90 size bottles--less than cent dose.
.Sa1,pis 6offls--enoxgA for frfak free BY mail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout, NJ
DR.. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly radical cure
Catsrvh, Hay Fever and Cold In Head. 50c.