davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
Mercer Case to Be Appealed.

st. Paul, Aug. 4.-Attor2ey General
Douglas wired from Balr. B. c.. to
his assistants at the capitol to take
immediate steps to take the states
case against the merger to the court
of appeals.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
ST. Josenh Live Stock.

st. Joseph. Aug. 3.-Cattle-Receipts. L.
1o2: steady to strong: natives. s3S5df5. 30: :
cows and helfers, $f.75di4.s5; stockers and
feeders. $2.75df4.23. Hogs-Receipts. o.
1915; steady TO DC higher; light. $3.50: me-
dlum ana heavy. S4.0oQl0. 10. Sheep--Re-
ceipts. 3.0Oa; steady; top Idaho lambs,
e5.00; Idaho wcthsrS, $50.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
PROBE GLOVE DEAL.
Li1TAUER Sal TO HAVE BEEN
INTERESTED IN CONTRACT.
Goods Were Purchased CT Firm Of
Which che Congressman Was a
Member-Matter Referred to &c.
partmert of Justice.

Washington, Aug. ,4.-Seorsta-y Root
made public all the papers relating to
the investigation into the government
contract for gloves with e. r. Lyon.
This contractor secured the gloves
from Littauer Brothers, the senior
member of the firm, Mr.. l.. n. Littauer,
being a member Of congress. Secre-
tary Root has referred the matter to
the department of justice in order
that It may be ascertained if the law
has been violated, and If so, apprcpri-
ate measures will be taken in the
premises. There is a statute which
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25
dQ[[T|nd.
albuquerque Wants Birchtwig
and our ROpers to Come to
Its Fair.
BlRCHTW..G'S FAME GROWS
A Cordial Welcome Promise d
To ROSWell'S Prize
Winners,

Just as THE RECORD goes to
press it is in receipt Of the following
message of greeting from the Albu-
Querque Journal-Democrat This cor
dial invitation should be accepted
by Birchtwig and the swift ropers
who contest today.
Greeting.
Daily Record, Roswell, N. M.
'Horsemen in this section of New
Mexico who have heard of the per-
formance of Birchtwig on the Ros-
well track are intensely interested
in the horse that can drag down ter
ritorial records at the rate of five
seconds clip. In spite of the fact
that the best horses in the west
are TO be in Albuquerque during the
coming race meeting at the Terrific
rial Fair there will few among them
with as good a record as the Pecos
Valley animal to sustain the record
of the New Mexico racing fraternity
The horsemen of this section are
at the fair to go against the fast
ones that are coming from Colorado
With this record of 2:09 Birchtwig
would be very apt to figure promi,
| nently in the free for ALL The fast
ropers at Roswell this week are all
expected at Albuquerque next month
dollars purse which is hanging over
| the cowboys tournament
"JOURNAL-DEMOCRAT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25
WORK ON THE EASTERN.
Santa Fe Central Connection to Al
buquerque to be Pushed From
the Present Time On.

Santa Fe Central Connection to Al
buquerque to be Pushed From
the Present Time On.
From Journal-Democrat.
w. S. Hopewell, w. H. Andrews
and Arthur Kennedy the promoters
and managers of the Santa Fe Cen
trail and Albuquerque Eastern rail-
roads arrived in Albuquerque last
night from Santa Fe and will be here
| for several days. They have just re-
over the Santa Fe Central between
Santa Fe and Torrance, and as a re-
suit of this final inspection the road
will soon be turned over by Mr..
Hopewell to the operating depart
ment. When this is done Mr. Hope
well will devote his time to the work
of completing the Albuquerque East
ern and the branch to the coal fields
at Hagan. He is going east in a
few days for short vacation and
for medical treatment, and when he
returns will take the field to super
intend the construction Of the Albu-
querque connection Messrs. Andrews
and Kennedy are highly pleased with
the physical condition of the Santa
Fe Central
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25
To-Day the Last Dv oft and To1Meh is AAaque Night

Peaches, each-Mrs. Parker Earle.
Best Canned Plums-Mrs. Parker
Earle.
Best Canned Tomatoes-Mrs.
Whiteman.
Best jar Preserved Blackberries-
Mrs. Whiteman.
Best jar Preserved Gooseberries-
Mrs. Pickering.
Best jar Preserved Strawberries
Mrs. Whiteman
Best jar Preserved Apples-Mrs.
James Garrard.
Best jar Preserved Cherries-Mrs
Pickering.
Best jar Preserved Crabapples-
Mrs. Pickering.
Best jar Preserved Peaches-Miss
Eta Lyon.
Best jar Preserved Pears-Miss
Eta Lyon.
Best jar Preserved Plums-Mrs.
Parker Earle.
Best jar Preserved Tomatoes
Mrs. Chas. Whiteman.
Best jar Preserved Watermelon
Miss Eta Lyon.
Best glass Apple Jelly-Mrs. Jas.
Garrard.
Best glass Crabapple Jelly-Miss
Eta Lyon.
Best glass Grape Jelly-Mrs. Pick
ering.
Best glass Plum Jelly--Mrs. Lyon.
Best glass Ounce Jelly-Mrs. Jas.
| Garrard.
Gooseberry Jelly-Mrs. Chas.
| Whiteman.
Raspberry Jelly-Mrs James Gar
rard.
Tomato Catsup-Mrs. Chas. White
man.
Cucumbe Pickles, sweet-Miss Et-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25

ia Lyon.
Cucumber Pickles, sour-Mrs. Par
ker Earle.
Chow Chow-Mrs. Parker Earle.
Pear Butter-Mrs. Carter.
Plum Butter-Mrs Pickering.
Extracted Honey, one gallon
Mrs. Slease.
Display Comb Honey-Mrs. A. ].
Crawford.
Reqitered Beef Cattle.
Class best Hereford herd, one
bull and four females any age, $25-
IC. c. Slaughter Cattle Company.
Class 3-Hereford bull, one year
old and under two. $40 Alfalfa
King'-C. c. Slaughter Cattle Co.
Glass 4.-Hereford bull, one year,
$750-"C. C. Slaughter"-C. c.
Slaughter Cattle Company.
Class 5.-Hereford female, two
years old and over, s2O-1st "Bonny
Maid; End 'Viola"-C. C. Slaughter
Cattle Company.
Class Hereford female, one
year old, s750-"Queen Bredwell'-
C. c. Slaughter Cattle Company.
Shorthorn herd, one bull and four
females, any age-Hamilton Stock
Farm.
Shorthorn bull, 2 years old and
over-L. F. D.. 1st; Hamilton Stock
Farm, End.
old,-Hamiiton Stock Farm.
Shorthorn female, two years old
and over-Hamilton Stock Farm.
HiqN Grade Beef Cattle.
Best 5 %s and calves. P.
White.
Best bull, 2 years old and over
Continued en- Last Page
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25

Second Best display of apples of
any season-John Stone.
Best and largest display of apples
of any season exhibited by collector
Rogers & Dawson.
Best display of Ben Davis apples
by grower, not exceeding one-half
bushel-R. F. Barnett.
Best display of Winesap apples
r. F. Barnett.
Best display of Missouri Pippin ap-
ples-W. G. Urton.
Best plate of Ben Davis-R. F.
Barnett.
Best plate of Winesap-R. F.
Barnett.
Best plate of Johnathan- John T
Stone.
Best plate of Arkansas Black
Geo. w. Stevens.
Best plate of Yellow Bellf1ower-
John T. Stone
Best plate York Imperial-W. G.
DCoI pldCS 11uuIS1udu
w. G. Urton.
Best plate Newton Pippin-Geo.
W. Stevens
Best plate Rawle's Janet (Geniten)
w. G. Urton
Best plate Mammoth Black Twig-
w G. Urton.
Best plate Wolf River-W. G
Urton.
Best plate Grimes Golden-Geo
w. Stevens.
Class B-Pears
Best display in variety by grower
Parker Earle.
Best peck Bartlett-Parker Earle
Best plate Howell-Parker Earle.
Class C.-PIums.
Best plate Lombard-Mrs C. B.
Willingham.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25
Ice Cream SOdas and Egg Drinks.
The Best in the City.
Bring Us Your Prescriptions.
The Payton Drug CO.
Prescription Druggists p. o. 3O1 North Main

Prescription Druggists.

1IeSCIlDU1Ou DIuSSlStS.
Class D.-Peaches.
Best display Peaches, not less than
five varieties-Geo w. Stevens.
Best plate Piquet free-Geo. w
Stevens
Best plate Piquet's Late-Geo. w
Stevens.
Best plate Heath Cling-Mrs. j. F
Patterson.
Best plate Milheiser-Geo. w. Ste
vens.
if Best plate any other variety
Geo. w. Stevens.
Glass E.-Gsapes.
Best plate Tokay-U. S. West.
w. Stevens.
Division lII-kitchen and Pantry.
Mrs. w. c. Burrus, Superintendent
Best loaf White Bread (yeas)-
Mrs. Pickering.
Best loaf Graham Bread-Mrs. Gil
lett.
Best loaf Corn Bread-Mrs. Ruck,
er
Best Ginger Cake-Mrs. Pickering
Best Fruit Cake-Mrs. Pickering.
Best Cocoanut Cake-Mrs. White
man.
Best Devils Food Cake><Miss
Maymee Haynes.
Best Angels Food Cake Mrs.
Whiteman.
Best roll of Home made Butter
Mrs. Pickering.
Best Canned Strawberries-Mrs
W. NJ. Reed.
Best Canned Gooseberries-Mrs
W. NJ Reed.
Best Canned Cherries Cor
batt, of Hagerman.
Best Canned Apples, Pears, and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25
Invest in Real Estate.

H w Stevens and his brother-in-
law Robert Mckee. who have been
here the past week leave tomorrow
for their home in Illinois. They
have bought Of Graham & Brown
800 acres of good Pecos Valley land
as an investment. Mr.. Stevens is
the assistant Registrar Of the Cum
berland University at Lebanon, Tenn
essee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25
Work Resumed Wednesday.

Kansas City, Sept. 23-Work was
resumed Yesterday on the construc-
ton of the Rock island extension
from Amarillo, Texas to Tucumcari,
N. NJ, which was suspended several
weeks ago Grading is now in pro-
gress on both ends cf the line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25
The Fair Closes To-Day After a
Most Successful Four Days
Meet.
MASK FROLIC TONIGHT.
The Midway Will Be in Full
Blast and Hilarity Will
Reign Supreme.

AS dHuOuuCeu yeoCeludy he
RECORD goes to press t,o early
today to give its employees al
opportunity to visit the big fair.
aid too early to report to-day's
program at the grounds. A list
OF awards as far as made is pub
lished in another column. As
soon as the secretary makes his
report it will be published in full.
The day opened cloudy and
cool. Many more visitors ar
rived on last evenings and this
mornings trains. All gives
pcomise for another big day at
the fair.
To-day's chief attraction will
be theroping contest. The most
famous ropers of the southwest
are here to contest for the $500
prize. There will also be races
aud DIT one O'Clock there will be
a parade OF the fine stock that
mas been on exhibition at the
fair. The ladies contest for the
most Graceful rider will also oc-
cur this afternoon.
Great preparations are being
made for tonight that the fair
may go out in rolicking blaze
OF glory 1t is the ruquest OF fair
committee that all people mask
tonight and get as much fun
but of the closing evening as is
possible. All the midway shows
will be open and give their best
performances. The Ferris wheel
will continue to revolve, and all
the noisy street stands will de-
mand their share OF attention.
Come out tonight and make
this the biggest night III Ros-
Wells carnival history. At the
lme time remember the caution
that was given in yesterdays
RECORD. Clean confetti will be
the only thing that will be allow
ed to be thrown. No apparel or
property must be injured or de-
stroyed. 1t Is to be a night OF
: innocent. rolicking fun.
Following is a list OF the win
ners of premiums, SO far as the
awards have bee announced:
Domestic Art Department.
Best Crazy Quilt, silk-Mrs. Ed
Ward Galloway.
Best Crazy Quilt, wool-Mrs. Bal
ley.
Best Patchwork Quilt, silk-Miss
Maymee Haynes.
Best Patchwork Quilt, wool-Miss
Maymee Haynes.
Best Doiley, any kind-Mrs. Chas.
Nhiteman
Best Hand Embroidery in silk
Mrs. D. M Auld.
r Best Crochet Work in worsted-
Mrs. Earl Cooper.
Best Embroidered Lunch Cloth
Mrs. Chas. Whiteman.
Best Sofa Pillow-Mrs. William
Hamilton.
Best Embroidered Table Cover
Miss Ethel Hamilton.
Miss Jean Hamilton, Superintend-
ent. Judges: Mrs. H. R. Morrow, Mrs.
Will Prayer, Mrs. G. L. WHY'S.
The display of Miss Jean Hamil-
tons kindergarten is something won
derful when it is considered that her
school has been opened but two
weeks.
Fruits-cIass A, Apples.
Parker Earle, Superintendent.
Best and largest display OF apples
of any season, exhibited by grower.
correctly named-W.G. Urton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-25
Texas State Fair.

Dallas, Texas, Sept 26th to Oct
18th, 1908. Rate for the round trip
via Amarillo and Fort Worth. s20.15
Selling dates, Sept oath to Oct. 9th
Limit for return. Get. 18th.
NJ. D. BURNS, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
RYAN NEEDS THE MONEY.
He Wants $4,000 Damages for Be
ing Called a Joker.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20.-PhiladeIphia
Tommy Ryan has engaged an attorney
and will Immediately sue the Omaha
Athletic club for $4,000 damages. It
is said that Young Corbett will ad-
vance him the money necessary to
push the case.
The litigation is the outgrowth of the
fake fight between Ryan and Billy
Rhods several weeks ago. The club
refused to pay them the purse on the
grounds that they had not carried out
their agreement to fight. Ryan will
allege in his petition that the event
was intended and advertised as a box
ing exhibition merely, that the club
itself was the real faker. since it drew
a crowd to see the exhibition by inti-
mating that it was to be a finish fight
when only an exhibition of boxing was
desired. He will base his claim for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
TALKS TO GERMANS.
President Replies to a Commit
tee Calling at White House.

Washington, Nov. 20.-President
Roosevelt received yesterday in the
East room of the White House about
100 representatives of the German So
cieties of Washington, to whom he de-
Iivered brief address. The delegates
called on the president formally to an
nounce to him the opening Monday eve
ming of their celebration of the ami
versary Of the founding of German
town, Pa, and to ask him to participate
in it. The president said:
You are right, Mr- Chairman, when
you speak of the stand that the German
element in our citizenship has always
taken in all crises of our national life.
In the first place from the beginning
of our colonial history to this day the
German strain has been constantly in
creasing in importance among the
many strains that go to make up our
composite national character. do not
have to repeat to you the story of the
early German immigration to this
country, the German immigration that
began in mass toward the end of the
seventeenth century. You are entirely
familiar, of course, with the German
immigration that went to the forma-
ton of Pennsylvania from the begin
ming. That element was equally strong
in the Mohawk valley In New York,
that it was equally strong in middle
and western Maryland. For instance,
in the revolution ary war one of the dis
tinguished figures contributed by New
York TO the cause of independence was
that of the German Herkimer whose
fighting in the Mohawk valley repre-
scented one Of the turning points in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

struggle for independence; and one of
the New York counties is now named
after him. The other day I went out to
the battlefield Of Antietam, in Mary
land. There the memorial church is
the German Lutheran church, which
was founded in 1858, the settlement in
the neighborhood of Antietam being
originally exclusively a German settle
ment.
I'm the civil war 1t would be difficult
to paint in too strong colors what I
may well nigh call the all Importance
of the attitude of the American citi-
zens of German birth and extraction
toward the cause of union and liberty,
and especially in what were then
known as the border scenes. 1t would
have been out of the question to keep
Missouri loyal had it not been for the
German element there. It was the Ger
man portion of the city of ST. Louis
which formed the score of the union
cause in Missouri. And only the little
less important was the part played by
the Germans in Maryland and also in
Louisville and other portions of Ken
lucky.
Each body of immigrants, each eIe-
ment that has thus been added to our
national strain, has contributed some
thing of value to the national character
and to no element do we owe more than
we owe to that element represented by
those whom I have the honor this day
| of addressing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
Emporia Must study More.

Emporia, Kan, Nov 20-The En-
poria board of education has ruled that
the Emporia high school football boys
cannot miss school during the week to
play football. The Emporia team has a
date with Burlington, at Burlington, to-
day and the boys intend to go anyhow.
It was announced today at the Nor
NAL that tickets are on sale to Kansas
City for the Thanksgiving day game
between the Kansas and Missouri Nor
mails at Kansas City A delegation of
not less than 200 will go from the Nor
NAL and viii have a special car. The
Normal football team has been UNUSUAL
ly successful this year and is conf1dena
Of a victory against Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

stance formerly urged as a reason for
his removal, but because the fedora
ton believes Miller is totally unfit to
be in charge of working people,"
Resolutions were adopted favor1ng
the construction of the Panama canal
by the citizens of the United States,
urging that the Chinese exclusion act
be made to apply in the Philippine and
Hawaiian islands, and favOring woman
suffrage and the election of president
and Z. S. senators by a direct vote.
The full text of the resolutions con-
corning the Miller case follows:
Whereas, The attention of President
Roosevelt, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Cortelyou and Public Printer
Palmer has been called to the employ
ment in the bindery of the government
printing office of one W. A. Miller as
assistant foreman; and
Whereas, Said w. A. Miller has
proved in affidavits and court records
in our possession to be bigamist.
perjurer, defaulter, and one totally I'M
fit to be in charge of working people
and
Whereas. The attention of the pub
lie officials above referred to has beer
| called to seven violations of civil sery-
ice rules and two violations of the re
yised statutes (and by which violation
| demand instant dismissal from the
service) by said w A. Miller; and
Whereas, President Roosevelt ha:
declared the charge of personal unfit
ness of ". A. Miller to be one o
routine matter of administrative de
| tall and
Whereas. We regard the continued
retention of w. A Miller in the gov
eminent employment to be a menac
to production of creditable work be
cause of dissatisfaction with his meth
DDS as foreman: therefore be it
Resolved, That the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, in convention Assem-
bled, hereby petition President Roose
welt to examine into the afIidavits an
Testimony submitted by local unioi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
ACTS ON MILLER CASE.
Federation of Labor Wants
President to Reopen 1t.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 2O.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has disposed
summarily of the "open shop issue, as
raised in the case of VIM A. Miller.
printing office at Washington, and the
Miller case itself, by unanimously de-
claring in favor of the union shop in
government as well as in private en-
terprise. and by petitioning President
Roosevelt to re-examine the evidence
offered against Miller and if verified
to remove Miller. Although the reso-
luton adopted presented the federation
view on both the 'ooen shop and the
Miller case. the issues are kept entirely
distinct. The examination of the
Miller case is not required because
Miller is a non-unionist, a circum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

No A. International Brotherhood of
Bookbfnders, to Public Printer Palmer,
and upon verifcation to Immediately
remove him, w. A. Miller. from the
government service"
An amendment to the resolution that
the federation place itself on record
as in favor of the union shop every
where, in federal, state and municipal
employment, as well as in private en-
terprise, was unanimously adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

damages upon the ground that he was
defrauded of the money the club
agreed to pay him and that great in
jury was done to his reputation by his
arrest and imprisonment at the insti-
cation of the club upon the charge Of
va erranrx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
Mail Clerks Appointed.

Washington, Nov 20.-George E. Nc
Mutt of Troy. Ed A. Dolloff, Caldwell;
E. Trotter, Usage, Kan; Wren G.
George, Shawnee. Okla. and Charles NJ.
Walsh, CARRIER, Okla, are appointed
railway mail clerks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

A st. Louis Worlds Fair information
bureau has been established at 903 Main
street, Kansas City, in charge of Mr..
L. s. Mcclellan. where Information viii
be cheerfuIy furnished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
Kansas City and Return $500 via
Santa Fe.

Football Thanksgiving day. Kansa
VS.. Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

Buy q. 10c bachelor cigar for SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

Try a Bachelor cigar and you will
have no other.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22

He must step off the nonpartisan plat
Then Low made Roosevelt his close
adviser The president received the
mayor very warmly. As theorists on
municipal government the two hal
much in common. 1t is not unpleasant
to be welcomed at the White House
or state executive mansion. Since the
Roosevelt Odell-Low sociability began
the republicans have had control of the
police force of New York city, 10y
Lows appointment of an organization
man as police commissioner. General
Greene, the present chief, is one of
OdelPs old-time cronies. Politicians
know that control of the police means
thousands of votes on election day. ii
Low is elected again, General Greene
will in all probability be police head
next fall
| To make sure of the state next year
the republicans must wean back the
great democratic New York city. For
this they need Just one thing. That is
patronage Roosevelt has the federal
patronage Odell has the state patron.
age. Ii Low is reelected he will have
within his gift the patronage of the
Greater New York, II is "A tremendous
power. l.. G. MEAD.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22

tottered. 1t is still riven dangerously
Its corner-stone--th city--must be
righted or the whole will fall.
The masterhand of David b. Hill
welded the crowbar and tore the re-
publican foundations aslant. Benjamin
b. Odell with his mighty prop STAYED
off a fall to demolition. Hill still has
a deadly leverage, and behind him are
the forces of Tammany Hall and the
growing democratic support upstate, 1t
is the task of the governor to hold
down what still stands and prop back
what leans. Behind Odell is the presi-
dent and the whole national party. The
chain of two links was strong but it
must bind the city. To this end Seth
Low has been added.
Low has served one term as a reform
mayor of New Yor kcity. He has kept
his non-partlsan pledges to the letter
Today he IL standing on the same anti
Tammany basis for reelection. Low
has aspirations beyond his present of
flee, He wants to be president: i,
wants to be governor of New Iorl
state. These offices he can only obtau
from one OF the two national parties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
SAY HUSBAND SCARED
HER WITH REv0L YER

Ada Y. Williams has brought diverse
action against Marion Williams and has
been granted an order by Judge Ken
nan restraining the defendant from go
ing to the plaintiffs home at 1914
Fourth avenue in this city and also
from selling or disposing of his prop
erty in this and Stevens county.
According to the complaint the cou-
pie were married in this city on the
18th of last February, the plaintiff
at the time a widow with two children
The defendant has quarreled without
cause with his wife, she alleged, has
compelled her to submit to indignities
and has not been a careful husband 20
her, even going so far as to threaten