davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
EAST RI
s1RlO HE


Words cannot porira s'ss ateqo ate t,i
the horror and the .pathos o. ie
Tightful catastrophe N 1he f.as 7 iis-
Ter, near New iork, yeste YESTERDAY n " il i7ii
p Hundreds of lives we're losl os d IRE
ION a5Isteamer crowded VITA eAcuf-
sionists. It is 5inexpTesslpiS sao thae
q many Of those who per1shed tz Were
y children, who had left the great city
8 for a. day OF innocent recreation loii'
Their outing was not for day, out
for eternity Death came to some OF
them in that terrible forrn-death by
the flames. 1t was heartbreak1hs
ira gedy-one which is so overwhelm-
1ng$t that even "a vast community IKE
B New Y orll is stunned by it,
Less than six months ago on De-
2&cember so, 1903, the country was
shocked by the lroquolse y heatre ais
5aster in Chicago, when 59l persons
were killed in a ire panic. Nahs
children persisted in this catastrophe.
IN the mad rushSof the frenzleo au-
dience for the exits from the theatre
{ to the street, the little ones We're
y Knocked down and tra1npled upon by
the panic stricken crowd. A re" were
s burned to death, but the majority
Z of those who We're killed were tfoddeh
s under foot and sufocated. IN yes
4 terday's disaster there was an uncon-
trollable panic as soon as 1t became
apparent that the vessel was on fire
Many persons We're crushed to death
or forced overheard by the stampede
4 of passengers to#that part OF the
steamer to which the flames had not
extended.
The inquiry into the Chicago cat
astrophe revealed the fsz7t that the
theatre was not equipped with all
! the appliances which the law pre-
scribes for the protection Of persons
who attend places of public amuse-
ment. The result was that the chi
cago authorities ordered a stringent
enforcement OF the law, and NUMBER
I. of theatres in that city We're closed
until they had complied with the reg
ulations. In other cities similar &C
ton was taken for the protectlon OF
theatre goers.
Z ~ A searching Investigation into the
circumstances surrounding the DIS
aster near New York yesterday VIII
probably be the outcome OF the lear
full loss ofs1lfe- 1t remains TO be seen
whether the people OF the metropolis
are afforded the proper degree OF
protection from ire ana other perlls
on excursion steamers IN we" Oh
the tact that91 lew accldehts occur the
presumption is that TINS protection IS
not lacking. Every $eIort 5shoulu pe
made by steamship companies 10 III
sure as lar as possible the safety o.
passengers and eXcurs1onlsts. ne
steamer when was burned !estef-
day had a carrying capacity OF z'oVo
passengers. IL is est1mateo that
there We're not more than 1,ooo per
sons aboard when the catastrophe oc-
CURED. Evidently the vessel was not
overcrowded. 1t does not appear
however, that the life preservefs
We're accessible-at least, IN the case
of the children. In the excursion
boats in New York harbor, 1t IS
stated the life preservers are lashed
to the ceilings over the decks Only
1t them. That the vessel which burn
NOV ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
Back Pay.

"What did he get $500 back pension
for?' 4z
why, he was shot between the
shoulder blades sly onkers Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

towards die many times before their
Acknowledgements ssss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
II have some fine lots In MorroW[

Place vet. Fl. H. Lanham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

Boarding by the week. deaI sI = le'E:s
Try US and be conyince B Be sa.hf
e to 8 Am. Dinner, 30 to 2 =. ~ N.
Supper, 5: 80 to- 2. N.
Special Tables for Ladies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

The Bon Ton. X
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

The first installment of Thomas
I Lawson's widely heraldcd exposure OF
the financial methods Of Amagnmaied
J copper has been published. II H.
merely an outline of what he pro.
poses to tell. and u he keeps his
promise, IL will be the most sensn-
tionnl series of articles ever pub.
liz he'd in America. by far the most
interesting statement he makes IL
ihnt Immediately following the presi
DENTAL election OF 1896, 80. 900. 900
wns hastily collected and used to
change the results IN five states. for
the purpose uf continuing the repub
licnn party In power.
Ito promises further To give the
details of the payment of two suit
cases full Of money for n judicial de-
cision; how those who paid this
money tried aud failed to steal IL
back of numerous suicides aud de.
falcations resulting from the manip-
ulation Of Amalgamatcd, and finally
of the commission of two murders
To dispose of men who knew too
much about that company's shady
transactions.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

Speaking of the reported attempt
of John ID. Rockefcer To control not
only the base, but the precious metal
output Of this country, Secretary
Mahon. of the American Mining
congress, says:
"Amalaamation Of all the great
mines Of America would mean the
lowering Of the individual prospector
tn the plane of n mere employe of
the combination or trust, who would
receive only such daily compensation
for his effort as the management
wisht be disposed tn offer, and could
not hope tn reap the measure of b, ne
~ To which discovery aud develop.
mcnt should entitle him. II IL To be-
hoped that every mining man and all
ot those Interested in and loyal to
the industry will attend the Portland
session of the congress In August aud
take active part In its proceedings
Announcement of the plans of the
Standard oil trust may serve To
arouse the mining men from the
apathy aud indifference that have
caused them To fail in upholdine
their indusry in the past as other in.
dustries have been upheld 10y those
interested.
THE prospector Is not only the
hnck bone hut also the eye and the
hand of the mining industry. II the
rospector had not found the ores and
metals of our great mining regions.
capital would never have had this
wnoderful Held of investment opened
to IL. and our great mineral wealth
would still be retained in Natures
safe, with the combination Of the
lock unknown"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22
Special Excursion 10 The Worlds fair.

The Denver and X Rio Grande.
in connection with the Missouri
Pacific, will run IA series of Person
ally Conducted Excursions to the
WTold's Fair during June. These
excursions will he run through to st.
Louis without change of cars, making
short stops at principal points Ell
route. The first of these excursions
will leave Portland June eth, and
the second June 18th. The rate from
Baker City will he 800 to st. Louis
aud return. EXcursionis,s going
via the Denevr Il Rio Grande have the
privilege of returning via a different
route. This is the most pleasant
way, as we'll as the most delightful
route, to cross the continent. The
stops arranged give an opportunity of
visiting the various points of in.
terest in aud about Salt Lake City.
Denver and Kansas City. IL you
wish to accompany one of these ex-
cursions write at once to W. G. Nc
Bride l2A Third street, Portland.
for sleeping car reservations.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

gold, silver, copper or lead. the bulk
of the production comes from mines,
mills and smelters operated on a
large scale and requiring the invest
ment of extensive capital Even
now. experienced, far seeing mining
men In this section hesitate to engage
In the development of lead and cop.
/ per properties. fearing that after they
had taken the chances on making a
mine, they might not be able to mar
ket their ores at profit The
Spokesman. Review knows of at least
one firm of extensive and successful |
mining men who we're deferred by
that fear from making investments in
the Occur d'Alenes.
The time will never come when
Rockefeller or any other person or
combination of interests will be able
to own and operate all the producing
mines Of the United States. But IL
Is among the possibilities that they
may consolidate u majority Of the
larger producers, and then. through
their ownership and control Of
smelters aud markets, and with the
aid of the big transportation lines.
control enough Of the product to
send prices up or down at pleasure
Given that power, they could deal
with the independent mine owners
pretty much as they have been deal.
ing for n quarter of u century or moie
with the In niependeut owners Of oi
wells. IL IL not n pleasing prospect.
-- Spokesman Review.
The gold miner, huever, need have |
no fear. This great financial mon
arch, this tyrant of the commercial
world, can not control the market
value of the royal yellow metal. IN
some particular district he may.
however, through ownership of
shelters. render worthless mines
refractory ores. But the
western miner IL not the docile
animal that IL the eastern business
man. aud IL Rockefeller tiys some of
he tricks out this way that he has
worked successfully In the east, he
will encounter II surprise party, not
q his liking.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

Inc FOLLOWING Instruments were
fled at the court house In Baker City
for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DERDS
Daniel ". Spaulding ct ux to Wm.
Mc(;rath, 100 acres in Secs. 23 aud
26 TIP. IL Il. 81 f.; $3.50.
June li--R. Donald and wife to
John Thomas, north I0is feet of lot
| block 10, Baker City; 81.
June l3-Jas. Il. Gardner and
wife To Jas. II. Hutchinson. l. in,
terest in lots ! aud and T. J., n.
". a Sec, 81 TIP, X. Rs +: $3.50.
June ID. &. Martin aud wife to
Lutte j. Fresh. lots ! and block
|, j, +. Smiths addition to Baker
City; $500.
May 26-W. W. aud Geo. Girls
void aud wives To Mary b. Griswold.
lot II AMI west ID feet of lot II
block f., aud lot 10 block Z. Hunt
ington; 81
June l3-- Annie b. Gavin aud hus.
band To John ID. Best, 81 acres IN
south half Of See. u TIP. . X. 80 f.;
80, 600.
June IA. --C.H Chance aud wife
to +. ID. Smith ct al, l60 acres in
Secs. = aud Is TIP, 10 Il. 81 T.; 81,
Jan. Q, '90-U. S. A. to Jeremiah
Fleetwood, 100 acres in Sec. 20 TIP.
IL Il. 81 f..
June l3-John Best aud wife TO
Annie Il. Gavin, 81 acres in south
half Sec. 8 TIP. 9 Il. 80 e; $4,000.
June Lunettie j. Fresh aud
husband to Ella +. SpsnRler, lot
block l., De Roo's addition, and lot
l aud = block /, j. r. Smiths ad-
dition to Baker City;sss6oo.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

other hand, amounting to 1909, 479, =
G44. were s3i, 221. SlG less than in
the like period of the previous eleven
months, while in that period the
balance of trade In favor of the
against 1891. 1919. 373 last year. or an
increase Of s7G. $40, 703. The imports
of gold in the eleven month hs
amounted To s9i, ,169, GG3, and the
exports TO $40, ,939,i ii2, being an
excess of imports Of ga. 230, 22l.
COmpaerh with The eleven months of
the previous year the imports in.
creased SOL $50, 3l9 and the exports
Sij, 3JG, i35.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

A New York mining engineer IL
going to attempt the exploration of
The volcano IL in u state of semi
activity. Several months ago IL was
violently orupiivn. during which
time the entire appearance of the
cone war changed and several new
crntcrs formed This engineer will
attempt survey of the changes.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

The amount of ca, ital invested by
foreigners In commercial under
tnkings In Japan IL much larger than
most Icisons suppose. The English
investments are largest aud those ot
the Germans, French and Americans
In about the order named. Discuss =
lug this condition the London Statist
says statistics show that the
amount of capital invested by for
cignors. including the English. in
commercial undertakings established
aud conducted hy Japan IL very
large, ns foreign money Is invested
In eighty nine Japanese companies
which have n nominal capital of
la, 900, 600 yen, OF, roughly speak
ing, ot between Ga, 900, 600 aud
fl5, 900, 600, of which l37. 900, 600
yen IL paid up capital, This Is IRE
spectivo ot foreign carrying com.
panies in which foreign money is in.
vested. aud which have II nominal
capital ot over 5000. 600"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

June IA &C. j. Osborne and wife
to State Land board, N. = N. w.
a Sec. "a Tp. Z r. 3s f; $1,000.
June lev. II. Allen to George
+. Jones. f. y N. E. a Sec. 81 TIP.
7 r. 46 f; s1,755.
June 10 Dan Rogers and wife to
Perry d. Jones, 800 acres in Secs.
ii and 23 TIP. II Il. 81 b; $1,000.
Dec. 2l-Frank r.. Pearce ct al to
Chas NJ. Mullen. 3O0x6OO feet in S.
w. a n. f.. a Sec. . TIP. Z X. "a
f.; $1,000
June l1-U. S. A. to Geo. Blan-
chard. receipt in full for 100 acres
In Sec. 90 Tp. II X. 40 r.; s4OO.
June l7-W. l.. Sparks to Oregon
Lumber Co., 100 acres in Sec. l3 TIP.
10 X. 3S r.; 500.
June 4-A.E Clement and wife
to II. G. Hays, east half S. f.. "a
Sec 25sTp. IL r. 80 f.; and W. =
S. w. a Sec. 30 TIP. II X. 40 r.;
81. 300.
Bowman, 100 acres in Secs. . and IL
TIP. 7 X. Al r.: $1,000.
MINING MATTERS.
DgEIs.
Il j. Perkins TO John -. Goss,
one half interest IN the Pointer frac.
tioual quartz claim; 81.
Il. S. Kennerly to W. G. Winter
halter. oUe-fourth interest in Royal
Blues Nos. |, =. and 4 quartz
claims and In Mullen placer claim;
$1,000.
Chas. Hedges ct ux to Amalia
Schwarz, one.fourth interest in the
Royal Blues Nos. !. ., 3 and
quartz claims, and In Mullen placer
Slain; $4,000.
June 10--John Sharp to q. w.
Collins. Eureka aud Eclipse quartz
claims; $500.
! March 4, '03-Jacob Mullen to Il.
). kennerly ct al, Mullen placer
'laim Of 1870 acres; 800.
June 81. Hougham to Consoli-
lated Bonanza q. NJ. Co., Golden
Monarch No. l and = quartz claims;
$500.
June l6-Geo. l.. Turner to A. T..
DAY, 20 acre placer claim known as
inland placer claim; 81.
Dec. 7, '03-Thos. Barbee to
Mamie Barbee, one-half interest in
Irown Point group of quartz claims;
%, 900.
June 6--AuroIa q. NJ. Co., to
lbert Creighton Co., Neversweat
roup of quartz claims; s75, 1000.
June ls-Jos. Bower TO Omar
lower, one half interest In 20 acres
lacer claim in Secs. l5 and % TIP.
> II. 80 f., 1900.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

Thrr" IN II Persian story about u
pessimist. 4 he story H. 10 old that
no date can bc assigned tu H. II
concerns pcssimistic farmer
"Good friend. u visitor said TO the
farmer, ''yOu ARE fortunate this
year lie pointed 10 The heavy aud
rich grain fields spreading ~ far ny
the eye could see. "lou can't
grumblc." hc went on. "abuut your
crop this season, chY" "No,"
whincd the pcssimist, "but IA crop
like. this is terribly wearing on the
soil"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

John ID. Rockefeller, having got
ten substantial control Of the oil de-
posits in the United States, is now
said 10 be reaching out tn corner the
mines. Ii IL u herculean task.
Twenty years ago men would have
considered II u Wild dream. Yet it
Is not an impossibility.
The day Of primitive mining has
gone by. Whether the product Of
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

The Now York Commercial, In
speaking of the gift of ~ quarter of u
million dollars to Columbia univer.
sity school of mines, saysed torialiy
In tho technical education of the
American youth of today there is no
tranch that holds out greater promise
thnn that of mine engineering.
While tho mining industry has been
one oi tho chief agencies In the pro.
duction of wealth during the past
half century, II may properly he
regarded IN still in it's infancy here,
when tho mineral rcsourcsc of the
whole Western hemisphere ARE con.
sidcrcd, IN we'll M the enormously
increntcd aud the still growing de
maud for metals In our industi inl
aud commercial system aud In the
arts.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

The exports of the United States
for the eleven months ended May 30
were valued at 81, 1867. 5l6. 100.
which WAS MI increase of t2i, 95T, s67
over those for the corresponding
period of the previous fiscal year,
and never but once. in 1900. 1904.
equaled, says a Washington report.
he imports Of merchandise, on the
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be YOU lasta
Such was the experience Of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three
years she writes, II endured insult
ferable pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed
inevitable when doctors and all RENE
dies failed. At length | was induced
TO try Electric Bitters and the result
was miraculous. | improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered" FOR
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles, Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only SOC. It's guaranteed
by Wadsworth Drug Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
READY FOR
E

Engineer L. H. Taylor in charge OF
the Nevada Reclamation Service has
received the official maps Of 10000
acres Of land which will be ready for
irrigation by April /. 1905. The land
will be thrown open. to homeseekers in
a few days. at the most not later than
two weeks.
The instructions showing in what
manner the land may be taken up have
been mailed from Washington and are
expected to arrive In a few days.
When these arrive Mr.. Taylor will
place the maps on file in the land Of
flee at Carson and the immense area
will then be ready for settlement. The
maps show every ere of land that will
be placed under irrigation as the result
of the ditch now nearly finished. The
course Of the different laterals is shown
while the allotments are also made.
The subdivisions, it is understood.
are made according to the richness of
the soil and the work that will be re-
quired to place it under cultivation. 1t
is divided into 40. 80. 100 and 100
acre plots.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
LONG RIDE.

A novel Worlds Fair feature will be
a long distance relay race Of western
cowboys from Albuquerque, New Mex
leo; to the Worlds Fair. St. Louis. a
distance Of more than 1900 miles.
The cowboys who will participate in
this long race will have many relays at
distances along the route instead Of
riding the same horses all the time.
thus insuring better time and less
cruelty to their horses.
The big race is to be managed by
F. H. Leland. a veteran cavaIryman,
and VIM. Closson, a New Mexico COW
boy. The purse is ST. 500. offered by
New Mexico stockmen as a reward 10
the winner. The race will occur this
month.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
NOTICE.

stric Court of the United States for
OF Neyaua,
liter Of Louis Bevier, Bankrupt.
0aorabse Thomas p. Hawiey. Judge
riot Court Of the United States Tor
n OF Nevada,
seviar, OF neno, In the County OF
md State of Nevada, in said district,
III represents that on the 9TH day uf
past, he was duly apindged bank
r tae act VI Congress reiaItilg to
y that he has duly surrendered all
" and rights OF property, and has
piled with all the requirements Of
aud OF the orders OF the court touch
nkruptcy.
pre h. prays that he may be decreed
urt to have a full discharge from all
vable against his estate uader said
acts, except such debts as are ex-
law from discharge.
his 81 day OF May, A. D., 1874.
LOUIS BEVIEa. Bankrupt.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26

.strsc Court of the United States for
4 OF Nevada,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
RENO. NEVADA

Capital Fully Paid Up....... .s5OO,OOO.0O
snrnl,,s Fund 100, 0O0.OO
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
Buy a bonle in Reno

If you are thinking Of moving to Reno or making invest
ments that will yield a good income, / have some good bar
gains.
offer favorable terms on all classes Of property. Look at the following list
|$lo0Q-Two lots on North Bell street. lOoxl4o, 3 room cottage in rear, well
fenced. chicken house, fruit trees, garden etc. Terms very easy.
~$l7oo-Modern cottage. five rooms, pantry, bath, woodshed; los 5ox95, near
Second street.
|$l9o0-Wel built modern cottage, E rooms, pantry. bath, electric lights. on
Second street, furnished throughout; lot 45xl6o; part cash, balance in
four yearly payments.
$loOo-Nine room cottage hard finished and well built on Washington street,
lot 5oxIOo. 5000 cash. balance in two years.
$265o-New modern cottage on Aemada Avenue. east 'front.' five rooms. bath
pantry woodshed, barn; large lott well furnished throughout A very
desirable place and a great bargain.
$3ooo-Cotage Of five rooms on Lake street, central location; large lot shade
and fruit trees.
Residence lots in all parts Of the city ranging from $3.50 upward.
$500 A two story house. suitable for rooming or tenement; II rooms, mod
ern; bath. toilet. pantry on each floor two cottages in rear rent for $40 per
month. Large lot lOOxl 40 with room for other buildings.
$4,000 A ten room lodging house, bick. completely furnished. centrally To-
Gated; small cottage in rear; will produce from sos to SIS per month; a
paying Investment.
These are just samples. II you are interested call and see my list
Sparks East Reno) propery-bg hst-Get my prices.
Houses to rent Loans at prevailing rates.
]. A. BONHAM, Real Estate and Insurance
u East Second Street REFNO. NEVADA
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
DER OF NOTICE THEREON.

I OF NeVhua, 3. >.
otu day OF June, A. D., 1904, on reading
/. going petition, 1t is,-Ordered oy the
, AT u notflas u nA~ -lJJa Inc same on
iay vi July, A. D., 1904, before said
Carson City, in said district, al tU
a the D .onOon; and that notice thereof
iShed in ting Wadswortn Dispatch, u
,or priated in said district, 1nd that all
r~sditors and other persons IN interest
bear vt the said time aud p4ace aud snow
T any they have, why Ine prayer uf the
titioner should not be granted.
is furter otdsrei o. tdccour t, that
lerk iall send Dy mail 10 all known
IS copies OF said petition and this order,
sd 10 them ut their places Of residence
ed.
ess the Honorable Thomas r.. Hawley,
4 Inc said court, aud the seal thereof,
City, Ia said district, ON tne 6tn day
!, a, d 1901.
| District Court.)
II. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
Mack, attorney for bankrupt.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an
antiseptic liniment. and when applied
to cuts, bruises and burns, causes
them to heal without muration and
much more quickly than by the usual
treatment. For sale by E. Griswold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-25
AT MATiN EE.
Marry as Soor as Curtain Crops-Then
Husband Finds He Is No. Two.

New York. Oct. 24.-Ada Leahey. of
No. SO Tuers-ave., Jersey City. was ar
raigned. and after confessing to a
charge of bigamy. was held for the
grand Jury. The complaint was made
by George w. Leahcy. also of No. IS
TuerS-aVe.
In court Leahey told Justice James
Manning that he mad met the young
woman at a theatre matinee on Sep
TENDER -. After the performance they
went to a justice and We're married.
Recently Leahey learned that the
young woman had = husband living.
He learned that she had been married
to William King in September, 1908.
IN court this morning Leahey had a
certificate of her first marriage.
When the accused girl was brought
into court she said she did not live
long with King She said he was shift
less, and she thought she had perfect
right to marry again.