davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-04-19
OF IMPORTANCE
AND REACHING
U. s. SUPREME COURT DELIv
ERs BODY BLOW TO DIVORCE.
THE BENCH WAS DIVIDED
Under the Decision state Court
Can Not Dissolve, a Marriage
Unless IL Has Jurisdiction
of Both Parties.

Washington, April 1S-The decision
of the United States supreme court
by bench divided five to four,
which delivered a knockout blow
to the divorce evil, is in line with
some of the arguments advanced in the
divorce congress recently held in
Washington. The decision will natur-
ally apply to any state of the Union,
and divorces granted in any state. in
which the service on nonresident par
ties has been by publication, will be af
fected.
The Case Under Review.
John w. and Harriet Haddock were
married in New York city, June A. 1868,
and lived together three months, when
Haddock deserted her and went to
Connecticut to live In 1881 he OBJ
tanned, on the ground Of desertion, a
divorce at Littlefeld, Conn, service
being made on the wife by publication
and the mailing of notice to her former
residence at Tarrytown. He afterward
married. In 1899 Harriet Haddock
brought suit in the New York courts
against her former husband, and no.
tice was served on him personally.
She was granted a divorce on the
ground of desertion and was given $3.50
year alimony, the court refusing to
recognize the Connecticut divorce On
the ground that the notice was poor.
The New York supreme court affirmed
that judgment and denied the claim of
Haddock that the New York courts
were bound by the Connecticut decree
under the constitutional requirement
as to giving full faith and credit to the
DEGREES of the courts of the other
states. .lsiaa
The bee., 1906-04-19
Drug 7 ak

Sooner or later there comes
a time in the life Of every
man, woman and child when
drugs or medicine Of some
kind is a necessity. When
that time comes to you, go to
the
The bee., 1906-04-19
Engineer KiIIed in Wrecs.

Bismarck, Mo-, April 1S.-A freight
train was derailed and turned over
about two miles south of Bismarck
killing Engineer j. NJ Bryan almost
Instantly and slightly injuring Brake
map n. Counts and Fireman AL Traur-
NIGHT
The bee., 1906-04-19

CATHOLIC CHURoH.-First mass
every Sunday and holy day at 80
a. IN. Second mass and preaching
10 a m. Vespers and benediction 4
p. m. Rev. NJ. O'Cunnor, pastor.
The bee., 1906-04-19

julius Lyons of New York, de.
scended on Secretary Bonaparte
this week and endeavored to
prove that the country's greatest
need was a new national hymn.
He contended that "The Star
Spangled Banner" was "unsing-
ablen and that America" was
English. His plan is to enlist
the support of the administra-
tion and then offer a prize for a
new song, but, much to his sur
prise, Secretary Bonaparte
failed to enthuse. The Secretary
told his visitor that he did not
believe a national song could
ever become popular unless con-
nected with some significant
event in the nations history.
The bee., 1906-04-19

Weather predictions for any
given day six months in advance,
may be made possible through
Investigations now under way by
h e Smithsonian Institution.
Scientists are completing their
observations of the SUMS radia-
tion, and when the causes of
these radiations have been re-
duced 10 definite understand
ing, astronomers will be enabled
to tell, months in advance,
whether any given season will be
dry or wet, warm or cold. Prof.
@. q. Abbot, of the Smithsonian
Institution, has just left for
California, where he will con-
tinue his work in the observatory
of the Carnegie Institute there,
which has been placed at his dis
posal. He expects to complete
his observations by October.
The bee., 1906-04-19
Tbe Darlington Bee

Is the best advertising medium in Hopkins county hence
the large number advertisements that fill its pages week
after week THE BEE has the reputation of getting up
advertisements in artistic style.
The bee., 1906-04-19

Modern science may discover
that the reason why the bare
foot American boy these days
would far rather go fishing than
do the "choresn is due entirely
to the honeycoming of his sys-
tenn by the "lazy bug" This
bug is Porto Rican product,
but its day of power is past in
that Island since the natives
have been converted TO the use
of shoes. Governor Winthrop
informed the House Committee
on lnsular Affairs this week that
the bug has been found to be a
small parasite which works
through the foot and up the body
to find lodgment in the intes-
tines. L he s'tlred feelingn
quickly follows. Government
scientists do not feel alarmed
over the possibility that the
''lazy bug" will invade this
country, but the barefoot Ameri-
can youth should shun the Porto
Rican parasite as far more dan
gerous than the "chigger."
If the child-lab law passes
the Senate it is safe to predict
that the clause providing that
the measure apply to the Senate
and House will be stricken out.
If carried into effect as it now
stands, the law would sound the
knell of the pages who now
scurry around the two chambers
at the beck and call of Congress-
men. The Senators contend that
while the boys may not attend
school regularly in the daytime,
they gain broadening exper-
ience that is a liberal education
in itself. Senators German of
The bee., 1906-04-19
The Opinion.

The opinion Monday was delivered
by Justice White. The opinion says
the husband. being a bona fide resi-
dent of Connecticut, :he courts of that
state had power to give effect to the
decree 1t granted; that as New York
was the domicile of the wife and of
matrimony from which the husband
fed, her domicile continued there; and
that. as she was not constructively
present in Connecticut. and did ot ap.
pear IN the divorce proceedings, the
Connecticut court did not acquire ju-
risdlction over her. Therefore, wheth-
er under these circumstances, the de-
cree enforced In New York through the
invocation of the clause requiring full
faith and credit, 1t depended on the
jurisdiction, either of the subject mat
ter of the person OF the defendant
without which the courts of another
state were not required, by virtue Of
the full faith and credit clause of the
constitution, to enforce such q de-
cree.
Minority Views.
Justices Harlan, Brewer and Brown
united in dissenting opinion, and JUS
tice Holmes delivered seperate dis
sent. Justice Brown thought this was
case that should he treated separate
ly, and not be used as general prin-
ciple, for 1t was apparent that the only
object of the wife was to obtain ali
mony.
Justice Holmes based his dissent in
part upon the fact that the majority
decision would result in bastardization
of so many innocent children. He also
looked upon 1t as a reversal by the
court of its former opinion, as ex-
pressed in Atherton vs.. Atherton.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
ADOPTS RELIEF PLANS
Will Have Cooperation of Public
Printer in Securing Subscription
From PTinteTy.

Columbia TypOgrs phIcaI Union. No.
10l. held 4 special meeting at TypOs Jh-
ica1 Temple yesterday afternoon. Fresi-
dent Berg stated that The meeting was
called for the purpose OF adopting
methods O. plans for aiding the families
Of the printers in San Francisco, and
announced that the Public Printer would
address the meeting.
Mr. SJillings informed the union thai
a committee had called on him yesteT-
DAY morning TO ask permission 10 pass =
subscription paper through the different
divisions Of the Government Printing
Office. but that he had Informed them
that as the union was considering plans
for giving relief to their fellOw-crafts-
men IN san Francisco he would cooper
ate with them in doing so. He further
stated that any plan which the union
saw mt 10 adopt and submit 20 him
through Mr. Berg would meet his sp-
pTovaL
After considerable discussion about
the minor details. reolUtions we're adopt
ed providing that 4 paper be passed
through each division of the big printerv
and the downtown Offices i - eN-
pected that about 200 or 1850 VIII b.
raised in this way
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
CHANCE FOR ALL
TO HELP SWELL FUND
Continued from First Page)

realized in several ways besides the
selling Of tickets. Sixty dollars was
raised by the selling Of souvenir pro-
grams. containing picture Of Miss
Clara Lipman. These were donated by
the publishers Of the Theater Magaziu,..
and flowers donated by George - Shaf-
fer were sold by members OF the
Julie BOnbOn company Programs
sold by Miss Maggie Fielding amount-
I'd TO SIS.
At the close Of the entertainments
Louis Mann thanked tHe audience Tor
the attendance and The players for their
services
This afternoon Rev. D. J. stafford Will
lecture ON Julius Caesar II the Bel
ascO Theater AT 4.4j o'clock, Dr.. Staf-I
ford's IL sniliautv with mis- subject. his
ability and elUquenCe IN this line OF
work, .nd the popularity Of these lee
tnres makes The event a notable one
or Tie social season
Originally the proceeds Of the lecture
were TO De Tor the benefit " the faber-
ndcle Society aud the poor OF st
P&trieks parish. Dr. stafford, how
ever has decided 10 contribute the
snare for the parish poor 20 the relief
fund
plans for r4Isins funds for the CALI
fOrnia suffo rers We're laid yesterday
al meeting OF the Federation Of Liquor
Dealers of the District OF Columbia A
con- mfttee of fifteen was appointed to
solicit funds ard supplies from Jhe
members OF the association, and boxes
VIII be plac q on the natS DL Saltbu-s
with placards announcing that contrl-
buttons Will be forwarded 10 the relief
fund
The offer OF the japanese government
TO send a hospital ship a. top speed TO
san Francisco to aid the rcliCr work
mas been declined by the State Depart
ment owing to the Tapidity with which
this country has come to the relief OF
the distressed city. II was estimated
that BY the time the ship could cross
the Pacific that there would exist no
need for such aid
The President stated his appreciation
Japan highly appreciated Americas as
sistance ir the time OF famine. when re-
mittances amounting 20 more than SlVu,-
GO We're CablCd to that government ana
| has expressed its willingness 10 AID lhe
sufferers TO whatever extent II can.
The first mail from SAN Francisco ar
I rived in this city yesterday. HaStN mes
| ages scratC he'd on the back of business
cards advertisements and. IN fact. al
most any available object had been used
as substitute for postal cards and let
| ter paper. One OF the most unique ones
| was received by Mrs. J. a Wynkoop, OF
! 15l1 Tenth street northwest 1t was writ
| ten on the cover OF shoe box. and on
as if II were great big postal card. II
bore tidings of loved ones In the stricken
/ city. and like many others came without
any sign of a wrapper.
Many letters We're received without
stamps. but these were provided by the
clerks in the local delivery division. that
no time be lost in delivering them. and
I relieving the anxiety of many worried
! friends and relatives in Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

W. II. schwalenberg and Harriet NJ.
\ Arth.
Herman O. Plugge and Ada F. Ran
DALI
William z. Collie and Annie b Slav-
ems. both OF Monterey. Va
William y. Ward and Emma c. Bue-
ebert.
James f. Roy and Isabelle /. Payne.
Charles F Rupertus and Edyth V
Smith.
clarence E Tavenner and Mary J.
Lennon.
Lewis Doughtry. of Newport News.
Va. and Emma J. Moore District of
Columbia.
William C. wirth and Anna L, Neu-
haus.
Marion II. Chalkberg and Olive An
dersou, both OF Richmond. Va.
Robert r. Stevens and Elizabeth ~
O'CallaEhan.
Charles W. \. Dant and Mary T.
Thornley,.
Dominic Naples and Madeline Rapa.
Roland Alston and May + Jones
Joseph w. Padgett and Lula G. Onn
Joseph II Stevens, of Manassas. Va,
and Carrie n. Atcbison. OF Mount. Va
James \. Allen and. Georgia c. Tay-
lor.
WiIiian, oDay and Alice c. Fletcher,
both or TbarouEhfSre. Va
Edward g Fowle-. of New York CITY
and Linda VI. Tweedale, OF the District
Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
COMPANY A, HOSPITAL CORPS.

HUrrying with all possible speed 70
give aid 10 the sick and wounded in
San Francisco. Company A. Hospital
Corps, which left Washington Saturday
night on a special train made record
breaking speed across the COnu-
nent. promising TO suTpass the speed
made BY the Hartman special which
brought Mrs Nicholas I4ongworth
from the Pacific coast 60 Chicago on
her return from the Orient last fail.
The train. which left The Pennsyl-
N<s..-A station, In this city. at 40
o'clock Saturday night. had shot
through with scarcely a stop 20 Chi
cago, and then out through Illinois and
Iowa and had reached Omaha before
Monday night
The first word from the train TO
reach the office Of Surgeon General
O'Reiily came in al 1 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, dated Omaha, April22. The hour
Of Ming or arriving on the Nebraska
frontier was not given. nut the date
indicated that II reached there some
time before midnight. how long before
not being known
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
NEW PLAN STOPS
FOOD GRABBING
Kitchen and Messrooms In
stalled to Feed the Hungry.
INSURES FAIR PLAY FOR ALL
Retail Business Resumed in Undamaged
Stores-Friction Between Citi-
zens and Troops.
lNSURES FAIR PLAY FOR ALL
Additional Names
of Frisco Dead

The War Department today re-
ceived an additional, list of dead
AT San Francisco from Major
General Greedy, as follows:
Fort Mason, San Francisco,
April %.
The following are names Of
dead not previously reported:
Catherine Brown, John Berg (or
Day.. Harry Chesebro, All Sung.
Emma Kittner. Hermann Meyer,
w Myrke. Japanese; Marc Paris,
James Pulos, J. Rankin. Giro
Rifesi, Lewis Robinson, coIored;
William Vail, George Walker.
Young Won. Chinaman.
This does not increase the
grand total. Investigations pro-
ceeding regarding those injured.
Hope to furnish quite complete
report on Goth.
"GREELY."
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
DATE OF RELIEF FUND
CONCERT is CHANGED
Will Be Given by Washington College
Of Music in Columbia Thea
ter May =

owing to the fact that Friday after
noon. May T. a large fete is 70 be
given Al Friendship. the country home
II Nj and Mrs. John r. Mclean the
concert that is 10 be given by the Wash
ington College Of Music for the Cali
forRia relief turd Will take place We'd
nesday May >. IN the Columbia The
ater- instead Of Friday previously
announced.
MIS- John r. Mclean and Mrs. Steven
r. EIkins have been added TO the list
Of patrOnesses and a large and fashion
able audience Is expected at this con-
cert
Mr.. WrishtSon has received word
that Harold EisenberE will be here for
that afternoons concert This will be
Mr EisenbeTES first appearance IN
America and he is reputcd to be one or
tie greatest VioliniSJs who has ever
pia vcd ia This country.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Supplies for Children
Going to the Coast

The appeal for clothing for the chill
dren Of San Francisco is meeting with
a hearty response. and at the Infants
Relief Bureau, 1908 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. packages and bundles of clothing
and Shoes are being sent in by he gem
erous people Of Washington, and with
ouS delay the needed articles are
shipped to San Francisco.
r. NJ Bliss wires the Infants Relief
Bureau from Frisco that children S
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Additional Appointments
On Committee on Canvass

The following additional appointments
on the committee on canvass We're an
nounced today:
Charles Linkins. territory south of
Pennsylvania avenue. west of Seven
teenth street north of G street, east Of
Rock Creek,
William n. Frey. territory north OF
Massachusetts, avenue. west of Four
teenth street. south of p street. east Of
Fifteenth
Thomas J. Donovan, territory east Of
New Jersey avenue, south of X street
west Of First street and north ce F
street.
George ". Cook, territory north OF
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Loyal Women Legion
Gives Frisco Money

At the monthly meeting OF the Legion
of LOYAL Women last night. $50 was ap-
propriated 10 the commander OF the De
partment Of California. G. \. r.. for the
benefit or members OF that department
and their families in San Francisco.
Additional assistance viii be given by
the legion IN the near future
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Members of the Navy
Help Swell Relief Fund

Secretary BOnaparte this morning re-
ceived a check for $50 from the com
mander of the L. s Monitor Arkansas.
which is now at Norfolk. this sum repre-
sentiug the contribution of the officers
and crew OF that ship.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Entertainment and Dance
For Frisco Sufferers

The entertainment and dance to be
given at Masonic Temple tonight by J.
Harry Hanlein and Frank E Hagan
for the benefit OF the san Francisco re-
lief fund promises to be big success
The entertainment viii begin at
o'clock. and at 10 the floor will be clear
ed for dancing The proceeds will be
turned over 10 the Washington Times
relief fund
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

Florida avenue, east Of Brightwood ave
nue., and west Of Third street
Frank Is. Raymond. square No. 952.
Boyd TAYLOR. square No. 40
James I.ausbuTgh. square No. 4S1
Andrew Loefler. territory north Of
Massachusetts avenue. west OF New Jer-
Sey avenue, south OF New York avenue
east OF Seventh street.
D. !. Kaufman, b W Guy. John
Doyle CaTmody. Ed II DrOOp. Carl
DrOop- Charles Goldsmith, squares No
50. 34N. 40S
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Barber Shop Receipts
For the Relief Fund

A c. Luber, proprietor of the New
National Theater barber shop. will give
the entire receipts of the barber shop
on Monday. April 30. 1896. TO the San
Francisco relief fund. The shop will be
open from 30 a. m. 10 p. N.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Citizens Relief Fund
Runs Into Thousands

The following contributions for the
California relief fund have been re-
ceived by z. Southland Parker. treas
urer OF the citizens committee up to
noon today:
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Will Give a Euchre
For the Relief Fund

Holy Cross Alumnae will give a eucsre
for The benefit OF the San Francisco
sufferers May at S p m in Carroll
Hall
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

supplies are short. and that there 10
much suffering among the children for
the want OF clothing.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

This lot suits includes many of the best styles,
makers samples, etc. The voe suits have taffeta-
lined Jackets, and circular gore skirt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-15
%STRY-TR
COMPANY FORMED

a company has been organized among
the bankers and other men OF financial
standing to be known as the Nevada
Registry and Trust company whose
business 1t will be to act as trustees.
etc, and more especially TO act as
transfer agents for mining companies.
The moving spirit of the enterprise is
Mr.. G. F. Bishop. of Denver, well and
favorably known in business and huan-
cial circles of Colorado. The company
Is organized at 1000 shares. par value.
500. The entire capitalization vas
over subscribed at s125 per share, thus
irving the concern a surplus Of $3.50 o
to start with. with the stock full paid.
Some of the most prominent mining
and business men of the city nave taken
the stock of the company. and it has
an assured field and abundant success.
There has been a desire upon the part
OF the mining exchange and the public
generally, that a registry office be
established in Goldheld. and that all
companies register their stocks so that
the possibility of an overissue might
be avoided. The Nevada Registry and
Trust company will be an important
addition to the financial institutions of
the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-15

dropped to the lowest point in history.
and on the other hand. living expenses
have increased. Consequently the
man. who s years ago. had an income Of
$4,000. Is getting now only about $4,000
ON the same money. and consequently
he has begun to look around for a
chance to increase his income by specu-
lation. IL is the people Of moderate
means who have gone in so heavily in
mining stocks. and as nearly all who
have bought listed Nevada stocks have
made money. they cannot be scared out
OF further Investments by the misrep-
reservations of Wall street. Wall
street is doing everything possible to
stamp out mining speculation. The
banks will not loan money on mining
stocks, they will not give credit on
drafts with stocks attached. and will
not let any mining transactions go
through their hands If they can help
It. Sun the people know the meaning
of this, and only laugh at the fruitiess
efforts to stem the tide. Goldneld. next
year. will have a bigger eastern bust
ness than ever
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-15
CALVERT GOES EAST

Charles T.. Calvert of the Pollard
Florence, Goldfield Hercules and other
promising local properties, leaves Mon
day morning to spend the holidays at
his old home in Providence, X. l. He
will also visit New York, Boston, Wor-
cester and points in Michigan. Mr..
Calvert will take with him specimens
of ore from the Mohawk mine that as
says well up into the six figures, among
which will be a specimen valued at
the ratio of a quarter of a million dol
lars to the ton. and which considering
it's size is undoubtedly the richest
specimen ever taken from a mine, bar
ring of course some of the world famous
nuggets. These specimens and the
data which will be presented by Mr..
Calvert will undoubtedly open the eyes
of eastern people with whom he comes
in contact.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-15
THE NEW EXCHANGE PERSONAL MENTION

J. IT.. Macmillan has returned from
a trip to California.
John Maurer. president of the Sierra
Brewing company. is here from Reno
on "a business errand.
Mr.. Hayes of Hayes-Monnette was
called to San Francisco this morning
on a business errand.
J. f. Mitchell has gone to Greenwater
to look after his holdings in the new
copper camp.
Mrs. j. T.. Barsness retu ed Tuesday
from Colorado. where she was called
by the death of her father.
George Coslett of Tonopah was here
early in the week looking after his min
ing Investments.
George Wingfield is spending n few
days in San Francisco. lie is registered
at the st. Francis.
j. S. Shockley returned from New
York this week after an absence of
several months.
Nicholas Darcy arrived in camp
Thurday from Wonder He still holds
a considerable interest in the Jack Pot
mine there.
Harry Hedick has recovered from his
recent Illness and is again officiating
as one of the callers on the Stock Ex-
change.
James r. Davis of the LOTUS, Davis
x Sweeney Combination Fraction lease
is spending "A few days in San Fran
cisco.
Gray w. Richardson, advertising
manager for Patrick. Elliott Il Camp. is
spending IA few days at San Francisco
and Santa Cruz.
Geo. H~olesworth, designer and con-
structor of the Nixon Building, is here
from Reno, arranging for the erection
of several other business blocks.
p. A. Hinkle of Minneapolis. Mimi.
arrived Wednesday in Goldfeld. He is
interested in Goldfeld mining and more
particularly in the LOTUS and Davis
undertakings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barsness left Wednes
day morning for Laughton Springs. Mr..
Barsness is one of the successful min
ing and real estate operators of the
camp.
Steve Kavanagh. a prominent mining
man of Mono county, California, arr
rived in town on the Sth inst. and will
proceed to Echo canon, % miles south
of Beatty, where he Will engage in min
ins.
w. j. Dougles, general manager of
the T%onopah Midway Mining company,
spent yesterday in Goldheld looking
after his mining investments. Mr..
Dougles says that ~ecent development
on the lower levels Of the Midway
assure heavy production from this prop
erty for many years to come.
Col. o. +. Posey left Thursday for
San Francisco. He will not be back in
camp until after the holidays.
January Jones is convalescent after
a long and dangerous illness. and al
though not able to leave his apartments
he has been able to do a little office
work.