davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
Man Too Affectionate.

Divorce courts have produced many strange cases for marital separation, but we venture to say that the most astonishing one on record is that of the woman who wants the bonds sev- cred because her husband since mar riage has granted her every wish. She cannot consent to live with such a man, and the courts are asked to give her chance to marry 8 man who may be expected to fight at the drop of the l hat.
 The astonishing thing about this is not the fact, but the admission of the woman. It seems certain to the unprejudiced man who has followed the courts of divorce cases for many years that the same reason underlies all such applications, but it has not been generally expressed. We leave it to husbands, even to those who are under fire, if they will not state with an unprejudiced mind that every wish of their wives has been granted that nothing has been done from the be- ginning except to let them have their own way. It would be absurd to SUD- pose that man would beat hls wife, or otherwise abuse her, after having taken the most solemn obligations to the contrary. Men are too good to their wives, and suffer acordingly.
 A recent sociologist of distinction wrote book on the subject, "Why are divorces so much more common now than formerly?" He failed to mention the fact that women now get every thing they want, while the husband is not permitted to use even moral sua- sion to protect his own interests. Has it ever struck this man that the divorce problem came up at the very time when the husband gave up beat ing their wives? It used to be that a man who married a woman had a perpetual ownership in her. He secured her under contract as he did horse or dog, and when things did not go right he administered the corrective lash-always, mind you, in thoroughly Christian spirit and for the good of the punished. It hurt him much more to beat his wife than to take licking himself, but he did it in spirit of self-abnegation, which had most admirable results.
 In these days when a man cannot knock his ~ife down without unfavor- able comment, it is natural that there is laxity of discipline in the home and divorces are common. It would appear that the good old days are gone forever. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
STORIES ABOUT ROOSEVELT.
Incidents Which Have Occurred in
 the Career of the President.

The following incidents in the life of President Roosevelt are taken from Jacob Rii's "Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen," and Francis E. Leupp's 'The Man Roosevelt"
 When MT. Roosveelt went to Harv- ard he began to teach a Sunday school Sunday one of the pupils came in with black eye. He owned up that he had ben fighting and on Sunday.
 The teacher made inquiry. Another boy, the culprit, had pinohed his sis ter ID church. When they got out he had punched the other fellow good.
 'You did perfectly right" said the future President, and gave him a dol
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

"What prisoner?' asked Colonel Roosevelt.
 "Why the man who got six months from a court martiaI.''
 "Oh, hel He's all right. I remitted his sentence.
 'You remitted his sentence?" said the amazed official. Sentenced by court martial, approved by the com manding generals, you remitted his sentence. We'll, you've got nerve"
 The President was in the library at Sagamore Hill with Mrs. Roosevelt when a half-witted farmer drove up to shoot him. Their attention was first attracted by the sound of scuff- ling between the farmer and the single secret service man who was on duty. The other officers were at the barn out of hearing.
 Before Mrs. Roosevelt could object the President had sprung out on the porch, his white shirt bosom making a broad target in the moonlight. But before he could reach the two the ecret service man had the farmer down and safe.
 The next day Mrs. Roosevelt tried to make her husband promise not to do such thing again.
 But" said the President, "he was fighting my fight and be was alone. Would you have had me hide, with him, perhaps, one against two or three
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
Schedule of Rates.

The following are the schedules of water rates in force in Flagstaff:
 For domestic purposes and lawns 1000 gallons or less g; 15c for each 100 gallons for the next 1000 gallons ; 5c for each 100 gallons over and above 1000 gallons.
 For business houses-1, ,000 gallons or less, g. 50; 171a for each 100 gal Ions for the next 4,OO0 gallons; 10c for each 100 gallons for the next 5000 gallons; 5c for each 100 gallons over and above 10000 gallons.
 If meter gets out of order and fails to register, the consumer will be charged at the average daily consump- tion shown by the meter when in good order.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
Describes the Exposition.

Something new in periodical litera- ture is the contribution of twenty-five articles, covering every part of the Great Worlds Fair at St. Louis, by a single writer to one issue of a maga- izne. MT. John Brisben Walker spent eleven days in St. Louis, accompanied by two stenographic secretaries and a photographer. The round of each building was made in company with
 the chief of the division, and with the the heads of the sub divisions, so that no important matter should es-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

With a story of "a mine richer than any Klondike," as be puts it, w. H. Killeby, who left Globe few months ago to search for an ancient channel, has returned from the lower coast. He was in Bisbee yesterday en route home. He had with him number of little bottles of coarse, gravelly gold as a sample of what his force of forty one Yaqui Indians have been taking out with dry washers. Killeby has located what he believes to be an ancient channel, and according to his story the dry earth carries big values in just such gold as he displays. The property is located on the eastern side of the San Pedro Martle range of mountains, four miles from the Gulf of Mexico, and about 270 miles below the line. Killeby is interested in the deal with wealthy resident of No gales, Mir. Romero, who secured the mining concession from the Mexican government, the grant covering a space of thirty by ninety miles.
 Killeby, following his visit home, will go to Nogalessto tell of his find and plan for future development work. The property is not for sale, and Killeby states that he will at once put 100 men at work.
 He has sunk one shaft, he states, to a depth of 15O feet, and no bed rock has been struck, which carries out his ideas of an old river channel.-Bisbee Review.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

A staff correspondent of the Engi- neering and Mining Journal writes The United Verde mine will soon be on its old basis as a copper producer.
 For many years the output of the United Verde alone made Jerome the largest copper mining camp in the southwest, but since 1889, when the record production of A, OQO, 900 pounds was reached, operations have fallen off considerably each year. There is no reason for believing that the de- cline has been due to any exhaustion of the ore bodies, as the underground fire which has been burning for the past five years and the necessity of overhauling the surface plant are ade- quate explanations of the decreased production. The company has recent ly re-equipped the main shaft, which will afford greater hoisting facilities.
 The smelter is also being rebuilt; two of the 250-ton furnaces have been
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
Tuberculosis Serum.

A telegram from Philadelphia says Vaccination for consumption accord ing to the Maragliano method and with the Marsgliano serum is about to be introduced into the Phipps in- stitute. This will be the first appli- cation of the new treatment in the western hemisphere.
 The serum is now in the custom house and may be released tomorrow.
 pr. Lawrence F. Flick president of the Phipps institute said today that treatment will comence as soon as the vials are received.
 Directions to the minutest details for the use of the serum have been received fir ,m Dr. Mazyck P. Ravanel and Leonard Pearson of the institute staff who have studied and worked in the MaTagliano laboratory in Genoa, Italy for months and who have in- vestigated every phase of the treat ment.
 Inoculation according to this method is like that for small pox. Dr. Mara gliano also advises in connection with the inoculation a diet composed of the flesh and milk of cattle which have been inoculated with the serum and thus rendered immune to tube1'- culosis. Patients who will be treated by the new method have been se- lected.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
THE LATEST DECORATIVE TINTs

DI1OVIt-AIIF
 I have just received my first in- voice of new household paints for in- terior decorating, including every known shade and color. If you need anything in this line call and inspect my stock before purchasing. 1 carry the famous Muresco tints for rlastered walls and ceilings in twelve differen shades. See my new combinations for outside work of all kinds, comprising the latest color effects for cottages. have in stock full line of var nishes, stains, oils, brushes, etc. Phone 479. A J. Head.
 5x6xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

TheG Gold Road mill in Mohsve county continues to make its regular weekly shipment of bullion to the mine. The last bar weighed SIP,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
MINING NEWS

replaced by furnaces of 800 tons ca pacity each, and eventually a third furnace of the same size will be set up. A dust chamber of unusually large dimensions is also in course of construction. The ore taken from the United Verde mine is almost solid sulphides, with little fine material, and requires no concentration. It is heap roasted before smelting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

Bring your job work to the Journal. Miner office. It will be promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

The Copper Queen smelter at Doug las apparently was built to handle the products of the Phelps Dodge mines at Bibee and Nacozari, with capacity for 1900 tons of ore day. But it is now apparent that the owners are pre-
 pairing to make it the largest smelter
 in the Southwest, if not in the United States. Already the immense fur naces are being operated to their fullest capacity on Copper Queen
 ores alone, anu it is announced that four more immense water jackets will
 be erected at once. The addition can
 be made without necessity for new buildings or added machinery for power. Within a few weeks the works will be handling the Nacozari concen- trates and immense shipments of cop per ores from the Imperial mines of Tucson. It is understood that the management is in the market for cop per ores of any kind that can be handled advantageously. The old smelter at Bisbee is being torn down. At the bottom of one of the old furnaces was found "sow'' of almost pure copper that weighed ten tons. It was shipped to Douglas for remelt- ing. The original slag dump, on which the Bisbee works were built, will be smelted over at Douglas, as it is rich in copper. At the Bisbee office of the Copper Queen interest ing relics are the first bar of copper bullion produced by the Bisbee smelt- CT and the last bar run when the works were closed down in July.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
LETTER LIST

The following is list of letters remaining in the postot1ce at Prescott, Ariz., for the week ending Sept. G., 1904
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

Flagstaff republicans will hold their county convention next Saturday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

Adams, Q, Lount, Mrs Linda Ahrendes, John P, Mccain, 1 c, Allen, James, McClung, c W, Abett, Mrs l., Mcdonald, Blanche ArpIn, O A, Mcintosh, F A, Beley, E, McLum, A ", Batchman, W J, Marsh, Foster, Braun, Christie, Marsh. J NJ, Barrett, Geo, Mrs. R s, - Bennett, Ira, Martin, Mrs A, Bosler, R, Nelson, G c, Brown, M, Noblia, Cadet, Nolan, T J, Brown, Miss Josie, Packshire, J, Burton, Mrs, Piper, R, Collins, W G, Powers, William, Curton, Mrs W, Rheiner, W H, Cutlin, Mrs s, Ricketts, Roland, Cushing. A B, Ripple, W D, Casey, Mrs T, Rooney, Mrs l., Clay, Mrs Sarah, Seleman, John, Casey, Mrs Ada, Stewart, J E., Corcoran, A B, Slewler, Jos, Connors, William, Daniels, l. s, Sherer, A G, Deane, Mary, Smith, Frank, Doyle, J T, Thomas, Jno, Farrell, Ethel, Walker, H H, Fitzmaurice, W s, Walker, Stella M, Gudsdin, E, Watson, Louis, Hoff, Clara, Hall, H D, Whitman, Mrs NJ, Harris, Geo, Yaeger, Mrs Ii G, Zellenbach, A, Irvine, Jas, Young, J F, Jones, W $, Seth Davis & Sons, Kaufman, D, Kyle, D P, Boston & Arizona Mn'g Go. Sanglier, Mrs Ella A, White, Mrs Franis Fiser, Humphries, Thomas & Go.
 SPANISH. Contreras, Maria, Rivera, K, Contreras, Lucas, Rolla, P, Enriquez, Jesus, Sandoval, M, Gomez, s G, Sireas, c, Ernesta, c, Valena, A, Hernandez, Jesus, Saccocicco, A E, Romiro, F.
 Parties calling for any of the above letters will please say advertised.
 A. l.. Smith, P. M.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

The machinery for the new smelter of the Geo. A. Treadwell Mining con- pany has commenced to arrive at Mayer. Work will be prosecuted as rapidly as possible in getting it in position.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17

Espafa La Regeucia, SO ctvs
e. Libro de las TierraS VfrgeneS " ctvS.
en- r1stica S T.2s encuadernado
Socialism, individualista 90 ctvs.
Otofiales, Poesfas 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17
AS cts. LINEA
Lean los anunciantes

Hemos establecido una tarifa
especial de anuncios. limitada
exclusivamente q Is isla.
Seg1n esa tarifa, los edictos
judiciales, communicates del CO..
mercio y particulares, artfculos
8 sueltos de interes privado, pa
garan S cent00os Ia L,se0. q una
cOlumna.
En- las demas clases de anun-
clos hemos hecho tambien inn
portantisimas rebajas, resultan-
do mas baratos que en- ninghn
otro peri6dico.
De mas esta Ell decir que sien-
do el BoLETIN el dnico peri6dico
que trata con absolute indepen-
dencia todas las cucstiones que
afectan al presente y al porve-
mir de Puerto Rico, y el 1nico
que tiene TN servicio cablegra-
6co justamente conceptuado CO.
mo Ell mejor y mas detallado de
cuantos Sc conocen, es al pre-
sente Ell diario mas solicitado y
leidO en- toda la isla.
Los anunciantes del BOLETIN
Ilevan una inmensa ventaja q
los que no Sc anuncian en- q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17
SERWICIO DE MUeVA YORK

sW Fork recbiri On d mueh has las Do Ia tarde d Lma
utcs dd dis % salida no mas tards
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17
MoveIas cubanas

Sc HAN REcIBIDo EN- Ell BoLETIN
Ell Secreto de Rosaura ...s... 10 cts.
Jose Martf. ......: ..-........I 10 cts.
81 tipIe cubano (decimas; cantos
y endechas populares) .......2o cts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17
Sc alqsaiia

La casa de la Gale del Cristo Nc
(aitos y bajos
Informes en- esta imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17
Balneario de Coamo

0cmpetamene restaecdo de desTrscada fraura ten,
guso dc particpar amigos favorecedo-
del "Banearo de Coamo puboo general que nusva-
Qoedo rente de m esabecmeno orecendo una Yea
dejar atamenge compacido todo el cue
gnste honrar con 81 asstenca al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17
secci6n rseIigiOsa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Tunio is, Sdbado Santos Marcos,
ciriaco y Santa Paula mar.
lles.
MISAS De MANANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17

PRECoS Hospedaje dario por semana persona saso
Idem para famias. cOnvencionales equitatvos
sgaN R0Ex.
sEmjs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
RUSSIANS IN RETREAT.
REPORT That KWropatAin WsU
EUacuate TasM-ChiaO.

New-Chwang. July IA telegram from q Ger
man source at Moukden. received here yesterday
revening, says that General Kuropatkin has de-
.cided not TO fight at Tashi-Chiao or Hal Cheng
but TO retreat from the former town, the move
rnent having been started on June % and being
we'll under way. Small detachments OF troops
Will, 81 IS added. stay south, to check the Jap
anese until the Russian retreat Is completed
IT is not believed here that the Russians viii
be able 20 reach Liao-Yang. as the Japanese
control the passes. which would indicate that the
Russian line of communication may be cut
A Chinese ruTnor is to the effect that 1000
Monaghan troops engaged by Russia have been
annihilated in battle. No credence is placed In
the report.
The men OF the destroyer Lieutenant Buru-
koff. which arrived here from Port Arthur on
June % say the vessel left Port Arthur on
Tuesday night IN fog and RAIN and near Hockey
Light got out OF her course and ran aground
on the Bittern Shadows. Helen Bay, on
the west coast of the peninsula They got off In
two hours When the fog lifted several oc the
japanese destroyers were coming toward
the Lieutenant Burukof. which was saved only
by her speed. She is said TO be the 1eetest tor
pedo boat destroyer IN the Russian navy
A boat which arrived here from Shanghai
last night reported that japanese destroyer
was outside the entrance OF the river The
rains are n1oderating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
THREAT TO KILL KILLS HER.
Young Woman Goes into Mysteries at What
Rejected Suitor Says.

Camden. N. j.. July 1.-Driven into Mysteries
by the threat of rejected sutton that he would
kill her unless she consented to marry him, Miss
Laura Bossert, eighteen years old. died last
night at her home No. 4OS Webster-st. this
city.
The young man had been forcing his attentions
her until she was extremely nervous. Ten
days ago he entered the Office of ex-Councilman
Mellor, where the girl was employed and made
another demand that she become his wife. Again
she refused Then 1t is alleged he said to her;
You viii have to marry me. If you don't I
will kill YOU If see you with any one else I
will kill you. You know what Oswald did down
there, and he escaped the gallowsr'
Oswald murdered his wife and child near
where Miss Bossert lived. He is now serving a
thirty years term in prison. The threat
coupled with the recollection of the murder had
such effect on the girl that she went i'm
mediately into Mysteries and remained in that
condition until her death.
The authorities looking for the young
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
VOTE ON THE KINGS OATH.
No Weakening of Security Of the
Protestant Succession.

London. July 1.-The question OF altering the
oath of succession taken by the sovereign, which
occupied the House of Lords this evening came
up on the Duke Of Norfolks resolution that the
oath should be amended not to include a
condemnation OF doctrines forming a part of the
conscientious beliefs Of any Of his majesty s
subjects. The Earl of Jersey moved to amend
the resolution by adding that. while the House
of Lords was DESTROYS that no expressions I'M
necessarily offensive to any of his majesty's
subjects should be required Of the sovereign,
nothing should be done to weaken the security
of the Protestant succession
The amendment carried after long dis
cussion, in the course of which Lord Lansdowne
said he recognized widespread desire that the
question should be settled in a reasonable way
1t deplorable that a grievance should re-
main ranking in the minds of the Roman Cath
Ollie subjects of the King. but It was impossible
for the government to effect settlement until
the leaders Of public opinion were able TO show
that they had arrived at basis of settlement
If common ground could be reached between
Professionals and Roman Catholics, the govern
ment would be glad TO see an inquiry instituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
ADVANCE CONFIRMED.
General KurOpatIin's Report of
JGpanese Operations.

st. Petersburg. July IA telegram received
to-day from General Kuropatkin points out the
difficulty OF the military operations account
OF heavy rains and records the continued though
slow advance Of the japanese column from the
Bouth and the brisHer movement eastward OF
the Feng-Wang-Cheng force. Ln-Ho-Sin Pass
IS situated west of SIao-Tien Pass. and Is about
forty miles from Liao-Yang.
General KuroDetkin's dispatch. dated June 30.
follows:
Torrent.al rains fell IN the !Tashi-Chiao dis
trict on June 2S, and on the roads from Tashi-
1tilao 10 Siu-Yen, tnundatirg our bivouacs.
,1,he japanese are advancing slowly in different
directions toward cur east and south fronts.
On the south the japanese are advancing
eastward with the object OF effecting junction
with Kurohi's army.
III has been ascertained by a reconnaissance
10 the direction of Dalin Pass CTa-Ling) that
the Japanese have retired some distance from
the positions recently occupied by them. Their
covering forces. consisting of several companies
retired after a short fusllade.
A report from the direction Of Feng- Wang
Cheng June % announced that an energetic ad-
vance or the Japanese forces had been discov-
cred toward the Wafan- Kwan and Ln-Ho- Sin
passes. The rains continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
CANADIAN PAPER FOR INDEPENDENCE
Assertion That 1t Is To Be Started in Of
tawa with Ample Capital.

A letter signed by Francis Wayland Glen, as SEQ
rotary and manager, is being sent out by the pro-
moters OF The Continental Reciprocity League
Of North America to obtain signatures for the
organization OF the league The letter follows in
part:
The purpose of The Continental Reciprocity
League OF North America is extend the market
for our merchants and manufacturers throughout
The value of our exports TO South America is
discreditable to our energy commercial genius and
foresight. The value OF the imports into South
America Is S6Oo,oO0o0O per annum, or which the
United States supplies S420oO.00. or Ier cent.
Under an adverse customs tariff. we supply 90 per
cent OF the imports OF Canada; II we supplied 50
per cent of the imports of South America. the
total would be $3.50 0oo,00O
The title of the United States TO Alaska, he most
northery portion of this continent. is now un.
questioned. 1t has an area three times that OF
Britain and Ireland Panama, the most southerly
portion of the continent. is practically our terri
tory. All OF the intervening territory will come
under the flag of this republic by peaceful. law
full, honorable and generous means. with the free
For hfty-one years I have persistently and ur-
gently advocated, in Canada and in the United
States. continental union or the creation OF vast
republic. extending from Newfoundland to VAN
couver and from the Gulf Of Darien to the Arctic
Sea-, including Hawaii on the West, but not the
Philippines. and all the islands upon the East.
which. satellites to a planet. belong 10 North
America; and the union or all the states or the
hemisphere south of Panama, under the title Of
the Republic OF the United States OF Columbia
thereby consolidating the hemisphere into two
vast republics, each the counterpart OF the other
For twenty-five years 1 resided in Canada, and
for eight years was a member OF the Parliament
of the Dominion l know that the farmers. lum-
bermen. miners fishermen and many of the man
ufacturers intensely desire reciprocity.
A newspaper will be established at Ottawa, with
ample capital at early date, 10 advocate reci-
procity. commercial union and independence. The
trade of one Canadian IS as valuable to that
OF seven hundred Cinnamon. and under a treaty
Of reciprocity will be equal TO that OF fourteen
Branches of this league will be organized in Cam
ada and Mexico. and through Mexico in Central