davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20
GIRL DREAM HAS
ABRUPT ENDING
STUDENT GETS DIVORCE AT
AGE OF 19 YEARS
Says That She Married for Home
for Herself and Mother, but De-
serted Her Husband Soon
AfterWard

That youth cannot mate with age
was again proved yesterday in Judge
Conreys court, when pretty Mrs. Alice
Roberts of Long Beach was granted an
annulment OF the marriage contract
existing between herself and John
Roberts on the ground of marriage
without consent.
Mrs. Roberts at the time of her mar
riage, hardly two years ago, was under
the age of consent, and unknown TO
her mother she was led to the altar py
the man she then loved.
At the time of the marriage she was
a student at the state normal school.
Yesterday she told the court she mar
ried Roberts for home for herself ana
mother. who at the time was Ill.
Roberts was formerly employed by
her father, and their acquaintance has
extended over period of many years
She says her husband deceived her.
and soon after the wedding she de-
serted him.
According to Mrs. Roberts story IL
appears her husband informed her he
owned beautiful home at Highland
Park, and soon after the marriage took
place she was rudely awakened from
her dream Of life beautiful.
The girls mother took the stand ana
testified in behalf Of her daughter.
II would have killed her before l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20

decree of divorce was promptly granted
Ayers testified that the marriage cer-
emony was performed at Eureka in
this state, little over two years ago,
while he was employed as painter at
the salary of SIS a week.
He testified that his spouse was dis
satisfied with his income, and rather
than to put her pennies away she
preferred to squander his salary in a
reckless and eXtravagant manner.
Tired of the restraint imposed upon
her. Mrs. Ayers decided to forsake the
man she promised to comfort, and af-
ter packing her valise she returned to
her home in the north.
The feminine side OF the copartner-
ship of love repented, however, and
wrote her husband to the effect that
her people had ill-treated her and
begged leave to return to him.
Ayers testified that he promptly tel
egraphed the necessary funds to de-
fray the expenses of her return, where
upon Mrs. Ayers decided that so much
money at one time was a good thing,
and she proceeded to celebrate in
honor of the event.
Ayers then investigated and upon his
arrival at Eurka, he says his wife
told him that she was satisfied to re-
main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20
FEARED HATCHET
IN W|FE'S HANDS
APPLICANT FOR DIVORCETELLS'
OF STRENUOUS LIFE
Asserts That His Spouse Pursued Him
With Weapons and CIubs-De-
cree Is Denied by Judge
Conrey

Clubs and hatchets entered into the
domestic affairs of f. G. Newton and
the manner in which they were said
TO have been welded by his better
half, Mrs. Florence Newton, tended TO
produce dscord in the otherwise hap
py household and the much abused
husband yesterday appealed to Judge
Conrey in the superior court
Judge Conrey held that woman's
club is good thing If welded in the
customary manner, but I'm this instance
appearances were against the club
swinging tactics of Mrs. Newton, but
owing to the lack of corroborative evil
dence before the court. the decree was
denied.
Aside from his wife's athletic procliv-
titles, Newton had another complaint.
Upon his return from Cuba he
brought two large native cigars. the
dimensions of which are said to have
been by -. and by 16, respectively.
Much to his amazement, one day as
he strolled to his home he found his
spouse inhaling the smoke from the
cigars.
Again Newton demurred when she
called him a 'eheap guy" and when
she inferred that he was a fool" and
plug"
On one occasion when Mrs. Newton
insisted on attending a country dance,
contrary to the wishes of her spouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20
THREE GET LICENSE TO
WE'D; FOUR SEEK DIVORCE
Courts Buster With Matrimonial Trou-
bles Than Is cupid" kutz
With Happiness

Three couples were granted licenses
yesterday by Cupid" Kutz in the mar
riage license department at the county
court house.
One of these classics. "L'Histoire dun
satisfied with their respective matri-
monial adventures, commenced pro-
ceedings for a dissolution of the bonds
of matrimony, The divorce proceed
ings were instituted yesterday by Mrs.
Mamie Granville against her husband,
John F. Granville; Mrs. Hazel Suther-
land against her husband, Spencer
Sutherland; Mrs. Pearl l.. Reese against
her husband, Arthur w. Reese, and
Mrs. Amanda Stein against her hus-
band, August stein.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20

Grand Canyon Excursion
Monday, January 23 Round trip $25 See
about It at Santa Fe office
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20
INCOME TOO SMALL FOR HER
Fine Millinery Took the Eye of Paint
er's Wife

"Oh, what a shame" walled Rod
erick Ayers in Judge York's court yes
terday as he told the court how his
wife. Mrs. Nina Ayers, spent her days
on the streets gazing at handsome bon
nets displayed in Los Angeles mill
linery shops, and her nights boat rid
ing in company with a mysterious
young man whose general appearances
didn't look good to Ayers.
Judge York had compassion for the
unhappy spouse, and an interlocutory
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20

he AYERS she carried her point by
pursuing him with hatchet.
On another occasion, Newton testi-
fed, he refused to address an en-
velope at the request of his wife, and
in return for his refusal Mrs. New
ton again resorted to her warlike
methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20
INC0RPORATlONS

The Rapid Printing company. Direc-
tors: j. II. Smith. e. S. Cobb, l.. M
Cobb, w. A. Smith and II. M. Smith.
Capital stock. $4,000; paid in. 800.
A. S. Heineman company. Directors;
Ross w, Smith, A. S. Heineman, w. s.
Heineman, E. II. Brigham and II. ID.
Smith of Los Angeles. Capital stock,
$4,000; all paid I'm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20
What His wife Says.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" saws
IL. W. Dockham, publisher Of the Ga
zette, Lindsay. Cal. There Is many an
other good wife of the same opinion.
The quick relief which this remedy af-
fords in cases of coughs, colds and
Group, and the fact that 1t is pleasant
and safe to take makes 1t a favorite
everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20
Rnv These and Save

would have given my consent to her
marriage with such man."
The plaintiff is now in her 10th year,
the youngest divorced woman in Los
Angeles county.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
PERSONAL.

Judge J. T. Hawkins and John M Ross spent yesterday in the city and left last night for NogaIes and other southern Arizona points. Their trip to NOgales is for the purpose of trying a mining suit which mas been in the courts of that and Cochise county for several years.
 R. R. Coleman arrived in the city yesterday from Winkleman and points east on the Arizona and F astern road of which he is the constructing en- gmeer. He will return to the front tonight.
 J. E. Zaines of Castle Springs was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday a guest at at the Hotel Adams.
 c. D. Henry, 'wnO registers from New York City arrived in the city yesterday day and is a guest at the Hotel Adams. Mr. Henry is 2 representative of publishing house and several advertis- ing concerns.
 Yesterday there were registered as guests of the Ford hotel: H. H. Gar land,New York; Louis Renaud, Tucson; and Charles L. Brokau and L. l.. Brokau of Battle Creek, Mich
 Frank Bouquet. 9 representative of the Iowa Soap company spent yester- day in the city calling on the trade.
  lat Burlington.
 T. H. Hutson of Denver and George E. LOurey of Republic, Wash, were outgoing passengers on last nights train fo- the south.
 Irving Andrews left last night for Portland, Oregon, to be gone several weeks. On his return trip to Arizona MT. Andrews will visit friends in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Rev. Long and wife of Tucson pass ed through Phoenix yesterday enroute from Tempe to Prescott where they will visit friends for several days. Mrs Long is an active worker in the terri toriaI w. c. T. U. organization and Rev. Long is now pastor of the Con- gregational church at Tucson and was formerly located at Prescott.
 Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen and Donald Me Queen spent yesterday in Phoenix visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman were ex- pected to return to Phoenix this morn ing from San Francisco where they nave been spending the summer.
 Lucious BarrOws, a former member of the territorial legislature, represent ing the county of Yavapai arrived in Phoenix yesterday from the south and will remain several days.
 J. B. Alexander and Floyd A Bur mister of SacatOn spent yesterday in the city on business connected with the probate. court.
 Yesterday there were registered as guests of the Commercial hotel: John B. Nelson and DiIbe Lawson of Minne- apOlis, Minnesota; A. C. Jackson. Los Angeles; J. M. Mulreim, D. F. Golusha,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

plaint that in 1899 the defendant leased of William BlIups a tract of land of 240 acres at $1, ,OOO for six years. The lease described the times when payments were to be made. The ground at the end of the time was to
 be left in as good condition as it was when the lessee took charge of it. There was then a good stand of alfaI-
 ia, an orchard of forty trees, and many shade trees. There was also a well and a good pump. The lease expired on October l of this year. It is alleged that the defendant has paid out $250 of the last years rent in addition to S167.47 for water assessments and that there is therefore due for rent $5S2.53. The ground was not cultivated accord ing to contract; there is no stand of alfalfa and in consequence the plaintiff has been damaged in the sum of $2,400. The buildings, it is alleged, have been removed and carried away the trees have been destroyed, resulting alto gether in a loss to the plaintiff of S2,- 500, for all of which judgment is asked
 THEIR REGULAR VISIT-Dr. H. A. Duer of Jefferson, Ohio, and pr. G. A. Brown of Rock Creek, Ohio, are in the city guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Dam erOn. being cousins of Mrs. Dameron. They are dentists and make a practice of visiting Phoenix every ten years, this being their second visit. On this trip they went west via the northern route in order to take in the Portland fair and such other small exhibits as the country affords before coming down Phoenix way to see the real country. They expect to be here about two weeks. They will probably come here to live some day though they have not said so yet.
 VISITING RAILROAD MEN-F. F. High, travelling representative of the Chicago and Alton road and c. IT. Eaton, who holds a similar position with the Burlington route arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will remain for several days soliciting patronage for their lines. Yesterday they visited Tempe and Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

their development was slow because only rich ores could be utilized, as the district was far from established lines of communication. Since 1890, how ever, the progress of the district has been rapid. At the present time large bodies of low grade ore are utilized and production has reached high fig ures. A professional paper CNo. 4S) recently published by the United States geological survey will there fore be of interest to many It is entitled, "The Copper Deposits of the Clifton Morenci District, Arizona '' and is the work of pr. Waldemar Lindgren.
 The scope of MT. Lindgren's inves- tigation is very broad. Besides dis cussing the general geology of the district, it's ore deposits and their minerals, and the principal character istics of these deposits, he devotes a separate chapter to the metasomatic processes represented in the rock structure of this district, and describes the many mines in detail. The illus trations include 25 photographic plates and 19 figures. Among the plates is a geological map of the Clifton Mo renci district and a geological and to- geographical map of the vicinity of Metcalf.
 In 1902 the total production of this district rose to 49 300, 900 pounds of copper: in 1903 it had attained 5S.40O000 pounds, with a value of about S7.4O0,OOO. Two strong compa- nies, the Detroit Copper company and the Arizona Copper company. have contributed by far the greatest part of the production since 1882. Since
 
 pany, has been added. The mines of the Detroit company are located at MOrenci, those of the Arizona company at Clifton and Metcalf and those of the Shannon company at MetcaIf. Of the production in 1908 the Arizona company contributed 90. .22S GOO pounds, the Detroit company 16,55S, ,232 pounds, and the shannon company $500 900 pounds. The total output of the dis trict to the end of 1903 is estimated to be about 2O1,6OO short tons of copper. having a value of approximately S6O,- 800. .OOO
 The ores mined average 8 or 4 per cent of copper. The monthly output of ore in 1902 was about 6O,OOO short tons. Of this, 47,OOO tons were classed as concentrating ore and F. .OOO tons as higher grade smelting ore, with 6 LO IO pGI teill copper. The AT1ZOna company smeIted the lowest grade of ore, while the Detroit company aver aged somewhat higher. The ores of the Shannon company were in 1902 ex- clusfvely oxidized ores, containing about per cent copper. Since then this company has also begun the min ing of concentrating ore. By far the larger percentage of ore consisted of sulphide ore, containing pyrite and chalcOcite. Of Oxidized ores about 13,- GOO tons a month were mined at Met calf, and steadily diminishing amount from 150O tons a month at Morenci, making a total of 14.5OO tons, or about One-fOurth the total produc- tiOn. The output of Oxidized ore at MetcaIf will continue for a number of years and possibly increase. The OK idized ore mined by the Arizona Cop per company at Metcalf is the lowest grade utilized in the district, and prob ably contains on an average less than per cent.
 MT. Lindgren believes that the fu- ture of the camps is assured for many
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
NEW BANKING PROJECT
Another National May be Organized
 at an Early Day.

It was enormously announced bv an evening paper yesterday that there would be consolidation of the Valley bank and the Home Savings bank. and that the combined interests would or Sanize national bank, and that a charter for it had already been applied for
 The Republican has known of a prospective banking enterprise for some months, and it is prepared to state authOritatively that the only truth in the published story is the fact that new national bank with a capi- tai of $10O,O00 is projected. If all goes well and there is little doubt now that it will, charter will be asked for with in the next month or so.
 It will, however. be an entirely new enterprise and will in no manner af- feet the Home Savings bank nor the Valley bank either unless through some arrangement that is not now under consideration. While there will in all probability be some local capital con- cerned in the new enterprise. their identity is not made public, and it is announced by those who know that for the most part the stockholders will be outside people, or new financial blood, as it were, in the commercial veins of the city. As to the officering of the new institution, there is no one who can speak with authority for so far even the stockholders have not got together for conference nor have they even de- cided upon a name for the new bank. As one interested party expressed it last evening, the whole enterprise is still up in the air" and nothing tan gible can be stated except that if all goes well there will be another bank. There is no foundation for the rumor about the government accepting cer- tain securities, for the charter has not yet been asked for.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
NEW CORPORATIONS

NEW ATIONS-ArticIes of the following corporations were filed iE the osfice of the county recorder yesterday: Sioux Gold Mining com pany. capital stock, SI.OOO GOO. incOrpo- rators, R. G. Permley and J. C. Cook; Eureka Alpine Mining and Milling company, capital stock, $5OO,OOO, incor- pOrators, A. Tripp. L. L. NIushett. and J. H. HOrnug; GOlfield GOldbug Min ing company capital stock, $1,OOO,O ,OO0, inCOrpOratOrs, C. w. ClaybOrne. J. H. EUstace, and J. D. Wilkins; Garvanza Mining and Milling company, capital stock, $500O 900, incOrporatOrs, r. $. BanfieId, F. Barker, and T. Hopwood; 1; Topeka Mining company, capital stock, $1,O00,000. incorporatoIs J. H. Baker. L. ?. Burns, and II. F.. Baker; RialtO Gold Milling and Mining company, capital stock, $500 O00. iucorporators, r. $. Sullivan and H. Y. Cross.
 A SUIT FOR DAMAGES-Suit was begun in district court yesterday by Laura BilIups, administratriX of the estate of William BillUps, against Wolf Sachs. for damages in the sum of nearly S5,000. It is alleged in the com
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

years, since the low grade ore bodies, which are now the mainstay of the district, are of very large extent, and the production bids fair to keep up at least the present rate for some time to come. Mir. Lindgren's paper is among the Surveys free publications, and may be obtained on application to the director of the geological survey, Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

c. Morgan. T. J. Brown and Eddie RiggIe of Prescott; Jose E. Weir and T H. Allison and wife of Superior, Neb.: John l.. Cross of Boston; c. H. Hood. Chicago; NJ. Abraham, New York, and F. J. Cullen, san Jose
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
AN ARIZONA COPPER REGION U. 5. Geological Survey Report on Cliff
 ton and HOrenCi.

The copper deposits of the Clifton Morenci district, Arizona, were dis covered in 1872, but for many years
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
Nothing succoecs LIxe Succes.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Of the leading business men, and m O s ( prominent
 citizens of Arizona. The nnofOr ia a or. 1rrnNa of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-07

100 osob. Pani Chadwick ME
zwrociia uwagi ma Carnegie'go,
byla zdenerwowana, kiedy od-
prowadzono ia do wiezienia, zem-
dlala W swej cell.
New York, 7go marca. - Pan
ma Adeline Antonio przedstaWia
sic w hypodromach, gdzie z wy
sokosci 12o stop skacze do base
nu, napelnionego woda. WczoraJ
podczas pr6by skoczyla do sieci
ochronnej TAXA sila, re siee sic
rozdarsa, panna Antonio spadla
ma ziemie, doznala wewnetrznych
obrazeh ciala zlamala lewa no
ge. Jej by1y partner" zabil sic W
Kalkucie, sksczac ma te sama
sieG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-07
Rome notatkI teIegrafIGzna

- Zaniechano zbrojenia hambur'
skich parowc6w, kt6re nabyla Rosya'
- Odroczopo termin procesu hra-
biny Kwileckiej, poniewaz obie stro"
ny pragna zebrat nowe dowody J
przedstawie je sadowi. Process toczy
sic W Poznaniu.
- Sejm norweski ME odstepuje od
zamiaru ustanowienia osobnych nor
weskich konsulatow "a granica.
- sp6r graniczny pomiedzy Pana'
ma a Costa Rica zostaS zalatwiony.
eznaczono granice ma podstawie orze'
czenia prezydenta Loubeta.
- Ma mityngu strajkujacych robo-
tnik6w W Batum zabiI kozacy Mo-
skali.
- Murzyn Charles W. Anderson o.
trzyma nominacye ma kolektora po-
datk6w W New Yorku. Nowy murzyh'
ski zwiazkowy dygnitarz jest zaWo-
du adwokatem.
- W senacie zwiazkowym prezydo-
wal wczoraj po raz pierwszy Fair
banks, nowy wiceprezydent.
Prezydent Roosevelt spedzi2
wczorajszy wieczor W teatrze. po raz
pierwszy po kilku tygodniach.
w Honolulu stwierdzono, ze
pani Stanford ze San francisco 20
stala otruta strychnina.
- Ma wsp6lnem posiedzeniu obu
izb legislatury W Colorado z3o4yI Sc
nator R. W. Morgan S75O, oSwiaicza-
jac, re otrzyma} to pieniadze, azeby
glosowaf "a Adamsem jako guberna-
torem.
- Pod Akron pokl6cili sic Wiosi
przy grze karty. PrzyszIo ztad do
bijatyki, W kt6rej rs Wloch6w wzielo
udziaf. % mich aresztowano.
- Byiy senator zwiazkowy Frank
]. Cannon z Utah zostaf wykluczony
ze spo1ecznoSci mormon6w.
w Gas City, Ind, zrzadzll pozar
$4,000 szkody.
- Trzech senator6w swieci}o wczo-
raj swa obecnoscia W izhie senatu W
Springfield, kiedy przewodniczacy "a
gail posiedzenie
W zeszIym tygodniu przyby}o 2
Europy do New Yorku 1855 imigran-
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-07
KROTKIE KO7ATKI MIEJSKlE.

- Burmistrz Harrison wyjezdza
dis rano do New Haven. Conn, gdzie.
iak donosilismy, wystapi 2 odczytem.
Zamierza powr6cie W sobote.
- Nieiaka Ellen E. Peck. iczaca
lat rs, jake oszustka znana policyi ME-
NAL wszystkich wiekszych miast pod
nazwa "Bunco Queen, zosta}a aresz-
towana New Yorku "a staraniem "a
rzadu tutejszego hotelu Auditorium
oszukanego przez MIA faiszywemi ak
cyami kolejowemi ma sumo $4,000.
- Zwloki kapelmistrza Theodora
Thomasa kt6ry pred kilku tygodnia-
mi umari W Chicago, zostaiy zabrane
z tymczasowego miejsca spoczynku
ma cmentarzu Graceland 1 zawiezione
do Bostonu, gdzie je pochowano ma
cmentarzu Auburn.
= w sobote umarI W New Yorku
Samuel D. Ward, jeden z najdaWnle''
szych os a d / k W Lake
Forest 1 W Chicago, pierWszy
kontroler miasta. kiedy ustanoWiono
ten urzad. Lczyi lat "a. Pogrzeb jego
odbedzie sic Chicago jutro. Pozo-
stawif wdowe piec corek.
= 5 letni Walter Dammann, syn
porucznika policyjnego Johna DAM
mama re stacy przy Sheffield ave-,
zostal wczoraj wieczorem przejechany
! zabity przez tramwaj ma Irving Park
boul. AZ ulicy. Chiopiec posiany
przez matke po jakies zakupno. ze
swawon podobno uczepl sic tramWa-
ju, hedy zeskoczyi, zostai prze1e-
chany.
= 25 letni Sylvester Kuik, 66 W.
18th str. Kazimierz Bedzik, 1854
N. Wood str, wczoraj idac pod ramie
przechodzili przez szyny tramwajowe
ma Is ulicy, kiedy nadjezdzajacy wa
gon obalii ich przejechai. Kuik zo-
stall zabity ma miejscu. a Bedik, polka,
leczony smiertelnie, zostal zabrany
do szpitala powiatoweSo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-07
krOnika MieiscOWa.
z rady nieiskiei.

Ma wczorajszej sesyi zajhowa-
Ia sic rada miejska gl6wnie spra-
wami dotyczacyni reorganizacyi
rzadu miejskiego, w programme
posiedzenia bylo takze przyjecie
novel ustawy budowlanej, lecz
posypaly sic talk liczne do niej
poprawki, re Gala sprawe odlozo-
no do przyszlego poniedzialku.
Przyjeto kilka blow, majacych
stanowic tresc nowego "charteru"
miejskiego. Przeslane beda owe
proiekta legislature stanowej z
prosba by ia zanienila je W pra-
wo. Oto gl6wne punkta tychze
ustaw: Mayor i czlonkowie rady
miejskiej maja bye obierani ma
cztery lata; miasto ma mice pra-
wo zaciaga6 pozyczki do wysoko-
Sci S procent ,wartosci realnej;
mice prawo wyrabiania i sprzeda-
wanna gazu i elektrycznosci "a
prowadzenia miejskiego systemu
telefon6w; prawo posiadania par
kow i niejsc publicznej rekrea-
cyl; prawo nakladania podatkow
i pobierania licencyi. Prawa po-
wyzsze juz i teraz miasto posia-
da, lecz w wielce ograniczonynr
zakresie.
Polecono takze legislature u
stawy, o zabronieniu cry W lote-'
rye policy; o wykonywaniu TO-
bot nliejskich przez najem dzien-
ny, >niekontraktowyao zespoleniu
w jeden Rad niejski - wydzia-
low szkolnych townowyeh i par
kowych, o zawarowaniu miastu