davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

resume married life, but till then they are to all intents and purposes, unmar- ried, but neither one may remarry to another party, no matter how long the separation continues.
 Under the parliamentary law of Can ada, the divorces in a generation have not averaged over three year. In No Va Scotia. New Brunswick, Prince Ed wards Island and British Columbia, containing relatively but a small pro- portion of the whole population, divorce courts are still permitted, but the scrip tural ground is the only valid one for divorce. During thirty-four years the divorces granted by the courts in these provinces have averaged only a tlifle more than six per year, and it is prob ahle that the number would have been reduced in the average of the dominion proper if the parliamentary law were in force in these provincer.-The World Today.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
sIDELlGHTs FROM THE FRONT.

The situation looks like war. It looks so much like war that they are often taken for each other.
 It is almost impossible to Overesti- mate the gravity of the situation. Blu. I am doing my best.
 A high official. who stands close to the czar. who does not wish. to stand any closer, made a significant obser- vation to me this evening. We shall know more by and by" were his re- markable words. They are being wide ly quoted.
 There is no news today. but by re- writing my dispatches of yesterday. taking care to transpose the words Tokio and St. Petersburg. you wlll have a column of good, newsy matter for the Halfpenny Headline.
 Dispatches from Rio de Janiero say ing that the czar and the emperor Of Japan are planning an arctic voyage together are to be received with eau tion.-F'rom a Correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
PRESCOTT BUSINESS MAN
]. W. Oney Arrested Last Night on a
 Telegram.

J. w. Oney, lately business man of Prescott, was arrested late last night on a telegraphic warrant from Pres colt, charging him with misdemeanor, the nature of which was not stated. The sheriffs office was also informed that an officer from Prescott would ar rive in the city this morning to take him back. tOney was found on the street not long after the receipt of the telegram.
 When he was taken to jail several thousand dollars were found in his pos session, also receipts for bills which he had paid in this city yesterday.
 Soon after he was locked up he sent sor w. r. Richardson and asked him to begin habeas corpus proceedings at once He told MT Richardson that he did not know why he had been arrest ed He said that he had recently closed out his business of grocer in Prescott and that he had disputed account with a Los Angeles firm which claimed that he owed it about S200. The agent of the firm resides at Prescott and Oney thought he was the man who had caused his arrest.
 MT. Richardson telephoned to Pres cot: and put himself in communication with the attorney acting for the agent and found that Oney's surmise was correct. The Prescott attorney said
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
THE CAUTIOUS RILEY.

A friend of James Whitcomb Riley tells a story of an encounter the bach elor poet once had with a woman re- porter. The energetic young woman, after strenuous effort, had finally caught Mir. Riley at the telephone. This is the conversation that followed:
 ''Is that Mr. Riley"
 Yes That is Mis-
 Miss Jones. of the Courier-Journal. I've been trying all day to get an in terview with you, MT. Riley"
 "Ah. would it were now view in stead of an interview said the poet gallantly.
 "Oh, thanks. How long will you re- main in Louisville, MT. Riley?"
 "Only short time." . "Is your wife with you?'
 No, ma am, she is not
 Where is she, may I ask?"
 You may ask, my dear Miss Jones, but I find it very difficult to answer. I am in absolute ignorance as to her wherea bouts. For aught I know to the contrary she may right now be at the other end of this telephone. FIX change.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
THE NEW BALTIMORE
The Work of Rebuilding Will
 Begin at Once
The Estimates of the Loss Have Been Greatly Reduced - There Will Be No Need of Outside Aid.

Baltimore, Feb. 9.-The governor, mayor and various municipal officials held a conference today at which it was decided that Baltimore for the present needs no outside help. At this conference also was developed the ma chinery for an advisory legislative committee to act in conjunction with the legislature.
 Stock exchange members met and decided to rebuild as soon as possible The same story can be told of prac- tically every commercial body, while on every hand is evidence of private effort toward rehabilitation. Old buildings, long unused. private resi- dences near the business section. in fact every available structure. bears the announcement that within is the temporary office of firm.
 Labor is in demand, and the news papers already contain display ads. % for men to begin work to clear the ruins.
 A great cloud was lifted this after noon when it was discovered that prac- tically all of the vaults and strong rooms and safes of the financial con- cerns whose buildings were destroyed are unhuTt.
 A tremendous loss in securities had been anticipated there. but vault after vault gave up its treasures unharmed. From one trust companys safe alone papers to the amount of more than S200, GOO were recovered.
 Another surprise was the discovery that two financial concerns whose homes were practically in the path of the flames were practically uninjured They were the Merca ntile Trust com pany and Brown Brothers bank. The escape of these buildings was due to their lack cf height. They do not ex- ceed four stories, and as they were surrounded by lofty structures the flames swept over them.
 As yet no figures on the loss and in- surance that can be regarded as of ficial are obtainable.
 A careful canvass of insurance in spectors and business men places the loss in round figures at S125, ,G00. 900 and the insurance at from $SO. .OOO, 900 to $9O. = 100000. It is probable that these esti- mates will stand with slight changes when the final figures are written.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
GLENDALE ONCE AGAIN
Will Face the Phoenix Ball Players at
 East Lake Park.

On Sunday at Eatslake park Glendale and Phoenix will again come together to see which is the best team. The teams ere now very evenly matched and Glendale, by winning last Sundays game, showed il was still in the game. The Phoenix boys are determined to turn the tables and will put out the strongest aggregation of ball tossers that can possibly be gotten together in this section.
 Hartwell, the California leaguer. is now in fine fettle and will occupy the pitchers box for Phoenix when the game is called. Wemp. who proved such an enigma to Phoenix last Sun day, will start the game for Glendale, and his team Is confident that he can turn the trick again.
 A much better game Is promised this coming Sunday than was had last Sun day, though last Sundays game could hardly be improved upon.
 The teams will line up as follows
 PHOENJS
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
HON. JOHN SHENICK.

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman residing at 22O So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tell it: Two years ago during political campaign, I caught cold after being Overheated, which irritated my throat and l was finally compelled to stop as 1 could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamberlain Cough Remedy l took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when l found the next morning the inhan- nation had largely subsided. l took several doses that day. kept right ntalking through the campaign, and thank this medicine that won my seat in the Council, for had l not been able to continue my meetings, would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time l have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used it and we find it a valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

facts. It is not bound by any set of rules or Drecedents.
 Prior to the consideration of the ap- u!ication by the divorce committee q petition to parliament signed by the applicant, must be presented. The sen atOr in charge of the private bill for divorce, on the presentation Of the bill to the senate, must also produce proof Of the service upon the respondent of the notice of the intended proceedings. Following this the bill authorizing the divorce is introduced and receives the three readings essential t9 all proposed bills. These divorce bills, in addition to the preamble which sets forth the facts upon which the enacting clause is based, set forth the following essential paragraphs: CD That the marriage is hereby dissolved. (2) That the petition CT may contract matrimony as if not previously married. (3j That the child ren of such re-maTriage shall have the same rights Us if the first marriage had never been solemniZed.
 After the second reading the bill passes to the divorce committee, wher the applicant for divorce must appear and present his own case. At the con- clusion of the committees considera tion the bill as recommended by the committee, is returned to the senate, whsre that body must pass upon it as a committee of the whole. When this Is done the bill receives it's third read ing and passes to the lower house Of parliament.
 Should it develop on mature consider ation by the lower house that the di- vorce has not been fairly granted, this body may refuse to pass the bill. The senate is check upon the senate com- mittee and the lower house is a check upon both the committee and senate.
 When the bill has been properly en- acted it goes to the governor general of the dominion, the highest official in Canada for his signature. He has the power of veto. but it is a power seldom exercised. it can only be exercised, in deed, on the advice of his ministers, who must be members of parliament and who are responsible to parliament for all his acts.
 IT there be those who find that they cannot live longer together in peace, they may elect to live separately the rest of ther lives. This separation may be secured through any court of com petent jurisdiction. The children, 1T there be any, may be disposed or as seems for their best interests, and the bus band may be required to provide a certain sum in alimony.
 In this way the two become as com pletely separated as though they had never been married. They can, of the.r own will. without any process of law
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
plvoRcEs RARE IN CANADA.
Their Publicity and the Extreme Diff
 cuty of Obtaining Them.

In Canada there are but two things which can dissolve marriage; death and infidelity. Applicants for divorce must act under the provisions of a 1awmarked at every step by the most rigorous linn itations. If man, or a woman-for the requirements are the same-wiShes to secure q divorce in Canada, he must resign himself at the outset to public ity. Publicity, absolute publicity, is an essential to divorce in the dominion; there is no such thing as securing di- vorce on the quiet formal notice couched in the prescribed form of the law. announcing the intention to apply for divorce, giving the names of the applicant and the accused. with the ground of accusation, must be inserted for six months in two newspapers pub lished in the town or city where the applicant resided at the time of separ ation. A similar notice must also be printed in the Canada Gazette, the of ficial organ of che government.
 No court of law in the dominion of Canada has anything to do in granting divorce. 10 judge on any bench has authority to consider any case in which a marriage contract is to be annulled, though he may in certain matters say whether a marriage has been solemn fzec or not To obtain divorce in Canada the applicant must go to the dominion parliament. It is in the cham Der of the divorce committee of the na- tional senate that he must appear who sues for divorce. The divorce commit tee. consisting of nine members. has full power. It can perform all the es-
 vatt 1nin 1 court Its object is to get at all the
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

that an officer was already on his way to Phoenix. He submitted a proposi- ton for a compromise. If Oney would pay the bill and the costs that had been incurred, the prosecution would be dropped. MT. Richardson. on behalf of Oney. refused to countenance this way of making collections. Oney said he would pay the bill under protest but he would pay no costs.
 Notwithstanding the Iateness of the hour Mir. Richar dson went to Judge Kent and procured writ. The hear ing was set for today.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Open hostilities in the far east had an influence on wheat. May wheat opened at 94kT943s. After selling at 951s, May closed at 95@95ls.
 After opening at 53k 9s539s. May corn ranged between 527s and 542s6 az, clos ing at the top.
 May oats opened at 421sGO425s and af- ter selling between 421s and 431s, closed al the latter figure.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP,

Chicago. Feb. Seattle, receipts 450O; market steady. Good to prime steers, 5.OO05..5; poor to medium. 4.00@ 4.9O; stockers and feeders, 2.50G4.40, cows, 1.5O@4.2O: heifers, 2.20@4.60; can ners. 1s5O6 50; bulls, 3.Z5@410; calves, S.50m7.50.
 Sheep, receipts, 1S,0G0; sheep low, lambs, lower. Good to choice wetkers 4.c0Gi.50; fair to choice mixed, 3.75@ 400; western sheep. 3.75G5.25; native lambs, 4.25@6.15; western lambs. 5.25g coo
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
STOCKS.

Atchison, 6SA do pfd. S9A; New Jersey Central, 1856; C. & O.. 32H; Big Four 72; ex. div. c. &, S., 157s; do pfd. 53lA: do 2nd pfd. 24I2: Erie 26; Man haitian. 14115; Metropolitan, 11714; Mis- souri Pacific, S91a; New York Central IT: Pennsylvania, 1143s; St. Louis and San Francisco End pfd.. 45; Southern Pacific, 46A; Union Pacific. 7S; Anal Copper, 45Ss; Sugar, 124as; Anaconda, 64: United States Steel IFS; do pfd., 5SA: Western Union, STA; Santa Fe Copper. 1%.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
AN ANCIENT PENSION.

It was discovered the other day that an English infantry sergeant is still receiving the annual grant of money given by Charles II. to Dick Pendrill and his descendants, because Pendrili hid the king and enabled him to escape after his deafeat by Cromwell at the battle Of Worcester in 1851. The ser geant is is descendant of Pendrill.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
BIG OFFER FOR PARADISE LOST"

The manuscript of Milton's Para disc Lost" was put up at auction in London recently The bidding started at $500 and jumped rapidly by fifties and hundreds of pounds until a bid of $23. 750 was reached, and then stopped. A reserve price of $25, ,000 had been put on the faded old manuscript, and as that was not offered the, precious piece of writing was withdrawn. An Eng lishman offered the highest bid. Para disc Lost" was first given to the world 237 years ago. The great poet received
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
VALUABLE RECLAIMED SALT
 LAKES.

Some of the old Nile lakes, which were formerly dry salt plains in sum mer, and covered with a few inches of alkali water in the wet season, have been reclaimed by the British govern ment and are now worth from s200 to $500 an acre. They produce magnificent crops.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
LEST HE FORGET.

Pinckney had made his famous dec laration. Millions for defence. but not a cent fer tribute,"
 Excuse me, sir insinuated the waiter but haven't you forgotten something?"
 With a wall of anguish he had to climb down from his high horse.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, Feb. 9.-Wool and hides, firm.
 Boston, Mass, Feb. 9-There is d steady business in the wool market, with values strongly maintained. The trouble in the far east marked any ten dency toward extensive buying. Terri tory woOls are in demand. with fine grades in moderate supply. In the market for pulled wools. firm tone is noted.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
5 The New York Store. :

merely a pittance for his immortal work when it was first published. He would have been amazed had he known that some day the faded writing of some amanuensis employed by him in his blindness would be held for such a princely sum as that named above.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

here at 12.25a12.5O for lake. 1212kQ 12.3115 for electrolytic and 12.O0@12 25 for casting.
 Lead was steady here at 4.40@4.5o. while in London it advanced 6s. 3d. to G11 12s. Cd.
 Bar silver. 56A: Mexican dollars, 431a.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
OF STOCKS
Prices Rose in Spite of Depressing
 Influences.

New York, Feb. 9.-The stock market went beyond the resistance to depres- sion which characterized it yesterday, and developed in the face of contin- uance or depressing factors.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
BURIED ALIVE.
The Victim Of a Mine Cave in at
 Bishee.

Bisbee Ariz.. Feb. 9. SpeciaD-John Kickum. aged 24, was buried alive in a mine caVein this morning and at this hour his body has not been recovered. His cries could be heard for some time after tons of dirt was on him.
 4 crowd of eager rescuers was working all day to release the body. He probably smothered to death.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
METALS.

New York, Feb. 9.-COpper declined 2s Cd. to f55 7s. Sd. for spot and f55 2s. Cd. for futures in the English mar ket, but remained quiet and unchanged
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
NEW MEXICAr ?. M.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The senate to- day confirmed the nomination of Ed ward Quill. postmaster of Gallup, N. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
DOCTORS
 PRESCRIBE 3e }
 sl M MUNY0N'S PA " PAW
Dr.. Thos. C. Carter, an Eminent Washington Physician Gives MuRyol's Favs Pox g Streng
 Professional E Enanrrannar.k

I have used and am now using Mum yon'sPaw Paw, and find ita most effective pepsin tonic. l successfully prescribe it in cases of nervousness, indigestion and stomach trouble,
 Professor Munyon is to be congratulated in utilizing the fruit of the Paw Paw tree, the digestive qualities of which, believe, is second tono known production in the fruit or vegetable kingdom
 THOS. c. CARTER, M. D.,
 332 c St.. N. w., 1 want every tired woman after hard days work or an afternoons shopping, to take a tablespoonful of Paw Paw and see how quickly it will refresh and invigorate her.
 l urge upon brain workers particularly the use of Paw Paw. It will Immediately give tone and energy to the whole nervous system.
 If the toiler who feels the need of & stimulant will step into tho nearest drug store and ask for Paw Paw he will have no further use for whiskey, beer or other stimulants.
 Sold by all druggists. Large bottle $1. Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2-s, reg. and coupon. 1O424 {; 3-s., reg. and coupon, 1O6; new As, reg. 132A; coupon, 132la; old 4-s., reg. and coupon. 107.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-10

Just come out and see the new Phoe- nix battery work. that's all.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
SOCIETY NEWS


Perhaps one of the best receiving
parties of New Years day was open
house kept at home of Mr.. ]. E. Kin
caid and Mrs. Kincaid, ia Fourth av-
enue. The following gentlemen re-
ceived during the afternoon and even
ing: Senator G. E. Crum, E. p. Glib
oney A. L. Donaldson, Professor Car
son, F. H. Gilbert, c. S. Van Brundt.
E. P. Giboney presided over the
punch bowl and proved to be a popular
server.
The house decorations were decided
ly beautiful, and the darkened rooms
were made bright by electricity which
shown on profusion of evergreen hol-
ly and festoons of crepeadele.
The ladies were out in great num-
bers and the house was thronged dur
ing the reception.
sumptuous feast was served, Mr..
J. f. Kincaid presiding over the choco-
late.
served throughout the city by a num-
Der of dinner parties and "open house"
parties by gentlemen.
Last Saturday night Dr. Hinkly and
Mrs. Hinkly gave the second of their
Christmas festivities, at their residence
on Normal HILL TIE decorations were
artistic and unique. Refreshments
were served after the game of cards,
800" was concluded About sixty
guests were present. DR.. Hurlbut won
the prize for having won the greatest
number of games.
The dance given by the Woodman
of the World at the Dill building New
Years eve was we'll attended and a
neat. sum was realized which will be
used towords erecting the new w. o.
w. hall.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet Monday afternoon, January 4,
with Mrs. F. B. Willis at her residence
on Normal Hill. The regular program
will be heard.
The Young Mems Dancing club gave
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
PERSONAL

Harry Dowd has returned from a
business trip to Sites.
Robert Jones of Grangeville was an
arrival in the city today.
H. w. Newton and Mrs. Newton have
returned from trip to Peck.
Chris F. Osmers has returned from a
business trip to New York city.
Perry Grove, who is now living in
Palouse city is visiting friends in the
city.
A. V. Mccarthy, the stock buyer of
Kamiah, has returned from a business
trip to Seattle.
Mr.. L. A. Porter and Mrs. Porter
returned last night from an extended
visit in the east.
Joe Howley has returned from a two
weeks pleasure trip visiting with
friends at Seattle.
Mrs Guy Seacrist will leave tomor-
row morning on weeks visit with her
parents in Spokane.
Miss Fannie Haeverhick has returned
from Orofino where she spent the holi-
days with her parents.
MISS Edith Parrish of Asotin left
this morning for Pullman where she
VIII attend the w. A. C.
MI Nader, registrar of the w. A. c..
at Pullman, was in the city yesterday
ana left for home this morning.
MISS Katie Brady, who has been vis-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
at Hames' Tewelrv Store

iting Mrs. D. w. Greenburg for the past
week. returned to Culdesac this morn
ing.
Senator E. Baumeister of Asotin.
and daughter, Mrs. William spent the
New Years day in the city with Mrs.
W. L. Thompson.
Miss Schofield, who is teaching in the
public schools of Hope, returned this
morning after spending the holidays
with her mother.
Col. Judson Spofford left this morn
ing for trip to Grangeville in connec-
ton with the Lewiston & Southeastern
Electric line project.
r. E. Morse has resigned his posi-
ton with ]. P. Vollmer & Co. Mr..
Morse Mrs. Morse and Mrs. t. Allard.
mother of Mrs. Morse, left on this
mornings train for Pullman.
President Black and Professor Hib-
bard, of the Lewiston State normal. re-
turned last night from Boise where
they attended the meeting of the State
Teachers association.
George Perkins of Stockport. Iowa
accompanied by Mrs. Perkins and fam
lily of three children, are recent arrivals
In Lewiston. Mr.. Perkins is here with
view of locating. He is a brother
or DR.. l.. j. Perkins, who lately located
here for the practice of his profession.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
HERE IN LEWISTON

Nicely furnished room. 222 Main st.
mr.. W. F. Galbraith. dentist, Adams
,,ock. Phone 906.
eewing machines and supplies. James
prout, All Main street.
Inventions perfected and patents Sc
,ured. /. ]. Merrill, room 81. Adams
block.
pubber stamps, erasers, type, daters,
,,on writer's, rulers and necks. Coast
Agency store, 222 Main street. Phone
2o21.
list YOUR mining prospects and prop
erties with I. ]. Merrill, room 81, Adams
block.
ouite a number of people made up
narties who attended dance given
at Asotin last night.
wanted-A first-class solicitor for
newspaper subscriptions. Call at once
at the Coast Agency Store. 222 Main
street
LOST BlcyCle- INAIl6 tohCh
from near the new Kroutinger build
ing at s:2O p. M, yesterday. If found
notify The Teller.
Young peoples dancing school. Round
dances taught by latest methods. Tues
day and Thursday nights at Is ID"
street, above Cash Hardware store.
Prof. w. J. Roberts of Pullman, who
has been inspecting the sewer system
here left this morning for home. Pro-
lessor Roberts will submit a written
report to the council Monday night.
A man in love-that's his business.
A woman in love-that's her business.
When both are in love that's their bus
mess. When they want wedding ring
that's Hames' business. 255 Main
street