davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
MILLS GENEROUS
TO HIS WIFE
EVIDENCE SHOWS HE TREATED
HEH WELL
Society Woman Seeks Divorce, Al
Ieging Cruelty, Because She and
Her Husband Quarreied Over
Trifling Questions

In final settlement of the suit for
divorce of Mrs. Maude Mills against
j. V. Mills, a prosperous Los Angeles
produce merchant, a decision will be
he ded down in the case today by
Judge James of department. seven Of
the superior court, and his verdict is
being anxiously awaited by the scores
of prominent society people of Los
Angeles Interested in the troubles of
the unhappy couple.
The case was finished yesterday af-
ternoon and submitted without argu-
ment. 1t had been on trial several
days, the woman asking a decree on
the ground of cruelty, the husband
asking that the divorce be denied on
the ground that there was no reason
for a divorce. During the long hours
of the trial the wife and her attorney
sat at one end of the attorneys table
and the husband and his attorney sat
at the other end, while the minutest
details sacred to the private lives of
young married people even in the
most of the divorce cases were un-
blushingly told
Blames Woman's Friends
The contention of the husband,
which was substantiated by the char
acter of the evidence produced during
friends of his wife had interfered and
caused her to turn against him, sim
ply echoed the cry of many husbands
who have been in the local divorce
courts of late
At the trial yesterday Mills took the
stand and told the court that when
his wife asked separation he had told
her that If she preferred he would
commit suicide and thus rid the world
of himself and cease to be in her way.
on other occasions he had told her
that rather than be an invalid and
be a burden to her he would take his
own life and that she alone stood be-
tween him and suicide when he was
suffering agony with rheumatism.
The woman, according to the evil
dence, received everything a woman
could want. Her husband waited ON
her as though she were child. He
gave her enough pin money to have
bought a house and lot during the
single year OF her married life. He
boarded her at the most fashionable
hotels in the city and dined at the
best cafes
His household expenses for the year
of his married life We're more than his
income being something over $780, OF
which his wife received over half that
amount for dresses, dressmaker bills
and knieknaclxs such as gloves stock
ings, shoes and ribbons.
She spent several weeks of each
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA
LYRIC BARITONE SINGS
I'M AUDIENCES HEART

The last concert given at Simpson
auditorium by Emilio de Gogorza, the
lyric baritone, was well attended by
an enthusiastic audience. Senior Co
gorza has a voice of fine quality and
range and sings with much feeling,
accompanied with great ease. He sings
in French, italian, Spanish, German
and English and seems in any of these
languages to be telling the simple
story In an unaffected manner but
with great pathos and tenderness.
The stronger passages Were produced
forcefully yet without effort or osten-
tation.
The audience went into storms of
applause over Drink to me only with
thine eyes" and the aria from "Pique
Dame" by Tschalkowslxy. 1t was in
the prologue from ''Pagliacci" OF Leon
cavallo that he came out the strongest
and 1t Is needless TO say that he more
than satisfied the demands Of the au-
dience.
Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott was the
accompanist and she did her work in
manner that justified itself in every
particular.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
ROOT WOULD PUNISH
JAPANESE P0ACHERS
By Associated Press.

by
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-Secretary
Root has requested the Japanese gov
ernment to cause the arrest and pun
ishment of Japanese poachers who at
tempted to land on the seal islands OF
Alaska recently and who escaped to
Japan after some of their party had
been killed.
The state department bases FOR this
request is found I'm the fact that It re-
CARDS the attempted landing OF the
poachers. as an invasion of United
States territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
FIeros FIre Near sOundary
" Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 25.-A big forest
fire is raging below the international
boundary line between Campo and
Potrero, In the vicinity OF Tecarte.
Hundreds OF acres have been burned
over In the past few days, although the
land is OF little value. and the brush
only is destroyed. The fire is beyond
means Of communication from here
though it has sent clouds or smoke in
this direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
MORMON CHURCH
SELLS BANK STOCK
BY Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. 25.-
Reports that the Mormon church is to
retire from commercial business We're
further varied today when 1t was Of
ficially announced that the Utah Ma
tional bank had been sold to w. S.
Mccormick of the private banking
firm Of Mccormick & Co.
The price paid by Mr.. Mccormick
for majority of the banks stock is
not stated
The banks stock was largely owned
by the church.
In the past four months the Mormon
church has disposed of it's big holdings
in the Utah Light & Railway com
pany, which controls the principal pub
lie utilities in this city; its Los An
geles g. Salt Lake railroad, with its
great pavilion at Saltair and its big
retail department store at Ogden
Everything you want you viii hnd in
the classified page-a modern eneyclo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26

Everything you want you VIII hnd In
the classified page-a modern eneyclo,
pedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
1A~ FOR SHEETS
ZIA WORTH ACC

of good quality sheeting; sizes 5OxsO and
worth 49c.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
SMITHS PLEA
 FOR LENItNCY
Head of the Church Admits
 POIygamOus Relations
Not Defiant of the Law but Observant of His An cient Vows.

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. sS-Jos. F. Smith. president of the Mormon church. this afternoon appeared In the United States district court. pleaded guilty to a charge Of unlawful cohab- itation. and a fine of ssoo was imposed.
 The charge under which the Mormon prophet was arrested aud fined follow cd the recent birth of smiths forty thirds schild by his fifth wife. Counsel for Smith secured transfer of the case fros.. the criminal division of the cour; where Judge Armstrong presid- eG. to Judge R,tchie's division. After ;..- ;:.- .."an recess when the court room was practically UesVt,v,,. s''-'si's'' . smith went before Judge Ritchie and entered his plea and the fine was ml- posed.
 Smith personally addressed the court. He stated that his last marriage was in ISSI All his marriages. he said, were entered Into with the sanction ot his church, and as they believed, with the approval of the Lord. According to his faith and the law of rhe church. they were eternal in duration.
 He continued; "1n the tacit general understanding that was had in iSao and the years subsequent thereto, re- garding what were clasSed as the old ,,,s. |. ss ,S.....s.,..,..-.... ...-s> ,....c-: a;ed the magnani;a.;y of the American people In moi enforcing a policy ttat in their minds was unnecessarily harsh. but which assigned the settlement of this difficult problem jo the onward progress ot time.
 since the year 1880 q very largo rerccn,agc of the polygamous families haVe ceased ta exist until now. the number Is very small. and marriages In violation of the law have hoeh and now are prohibited. in view 1f taiS situation which has fixed with certain ty result that can be easily measur- cd up. the family relatioas Ia the old cases of that time have been generally lcs; undlsturhed.
 50 far as my own case is concerned likc others who had entered Into sol- emn religious obligations. I sought to the best of my ability Co comply with al the requirements pertaining to the trying position in which we were plac- ei. have felt secure iH the rT0teC- ton or that magnamlnous sentiment which was extended as an olive branch
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

In 1890 and subsequent years io those cd cases of plural family relationships which came within It's purview, as o'd mirs.
 When I accepted the manifesto Issued by President Milford Woodruff l did no' understand thsrt would be expect cd to abandon and discard my wives, Knowing the sacred covenants and oh- llgations which had aSwc,ed ey req son of uese marriagcs. have can- sclentiously tried to discharge the re. responsibilities attending them. without being offensive to any one.
 "I have never Haunted my family re- lations before the public nor have | felt a spirit of defiance against the law. but on the contrary. I have always desired ,o bS a law abiding citizen. In considering the trying position n which I have been placed. I trust that your honor will exercise such lsniency. tn your sentence. as law and Justice will permit
 Judge Ritchie imposed the maximum. fine. but omitted the jail sentence of one day to six months i'm. cisonmept which he might have imposed under the statute.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

sydney. Nov. sS.- Flying the flag oI the United States. which had been placed nSarer the pole than any other national standard. and weather haaTea and disabled. the PeSry Arctic steamer Roosevelt. arrived hete today under sail and steam. after sixteen months vain effort to reach the pole. Though not entirely succsssful the expedition nevertheless got to eighty seven degrees. and SIX minutes north latitude lr within s0S mics of the pole,
 The Roosevelt lcfl New Foundland yc.tero2y averaging five miles an hour tS sidney. experiencing light winds and rains. She came to anchor off the Yacht Squadron pier.
 Though :he hour was early. the Roosevelt was soon visited by the American consul and various other of ueials. An invitation was extended Co Commander peary on behalf of the sidney board ot trade Co be the guest ! of honor of the commercial body at a banquet in his honor tonight.
 Commander peary came here almost immediately after she steamer came to anchor and joined ..rs. Feery. who has been here for two weeks waiting for her husbands return.
 When asked what he thought of the
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
SAVED A STRIKE
 IN COTTON MILLS
The Fall River Operators Aeeede 10 The Demand For a Ten Per Cont. Raise.

Boston. Nov. sS.-According to ad- vices received rom cotton min ovnters tn southern New England. an advance of ten per cent. in wages has been granted by the Fa!l htver company to their Ss,eo0 employees in southeastern Massachusetts. Rhode Island. eastern Connecticut and in several towns tn other sections, It Is understood how ever. that the rise will not amount to ten per cent. except in Fall River and the print cloth mal villages, The Kew Bedford Scitrr manufacturers have under consiSc e'ion demand Ger an increase Ui fe:, per cent, but as the reductions in that section were not us great as in F,IR River. il Is understood that an offer af a five ger cent. ad- vance to go into effect December 10, will be made. The New Bedford Cloth mills employs about laoo0 hands and the yarn mills 4.6To.
 The leading manufacturers of Rhode Island say tha; they win meet what ever advapce Is given by the New Bed ford mn uNuVts- The advance In Rhode Island win affect 25.o0O nanus ana win benefit l5.Ooo in eastern Con necticut mills. and about 5000 persons in Rhode Island.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
CRAZY SNAKES PRAYER
 fORfORMfR CONDITIONS
He Desires a Return 10 the Lie of the Creek Indians Ptior to Seventy Years Age.

Tulsa. I. T.. Nov, s2-',ni,S i;..::s'e', better known as Crazy Snake, chief or the Crazy Snake Indians. and who Is said tO voice the sentiments of one third of the Creek nation. made dra- matte speech today before the senate committee that Is Investigating lndi- an affairs. He pleaded for return to conditions existing under the treaty ot 1884. when the Indians held the land in common. and roamed the forest and stream tn nomadlc fashion.
 The general sense of the Indians. C whom about thirty testified. was for a rsrnoval of the restrictions nn al lands, except that of full hloods and on home stesds, \ petition signed by the oil operators. asking a modification of the present stringent regulations, was pre- scented. A Eiyht ssssion Nns held The committee vii close us hearings at Rariicsvilic. |. T., tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

suggestion embodied In Fridtjof Nan sens recent interview to the effect that Peary's latest experiences served
 |" strengthen the plan of reaching the pole by drifting riem Bering Sea. Co,a-
 HsnGo- trsTS' sad ie .,.gssys slv''cvca there were great TuSsiE.;s;,SS ,a ,ne drifting theory for men of a tempera- ment to stand Imprisonment; for several sears In the ice. For his part ne could not adapt himself to it.
 Touching the outbreak os the gale which uneNpectedly came up n the Arctic ara destroyed the lee bridge. Commando" @eary said the prevailing wind was westerly in the Arctic region but it has not always the force of gale Nc person could anticipate the coming ,T a gale either ln the Arctic region o,' elsewhere, He would not talk about tlte Nel.man Chicago Record Herald article regarding his plans.
 The commander said his immediate movements were tn doubt. He thought ! he would pay off the New Foandland members or his crew at Sidney. make some repairs to the Roosevelt. get a new crew. and proceed to New York. After reading the letters accumulat- cd during the past fortnight. Comman- der peary decided not to leave sydney today. Whether he will leave by rail tomorrow ar Monday or wait ryntil the Roosevelt Is ready and accompany the steamer to New York was still unde- cided
 l There was gap or 100 niles in The survey ot Grant Land by the Eng fish aNna,agffan am ana Sfaa and fiat of the SverGrup discoveries on the other. Peary has closed this up. Srohably the only section remaining undiscovered Is a strip along the north coast of l Greenland embracing ls0 miles.
 <. Commander Peary Is enthusiastic about the performance or the steamer ! Roosevelt He did not believe there I was ever another skip afloat that
 would have stood the battle with ice jthc Roosevelt had successfully fought.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

','sSi '.-- woald be an taGIruFf -= ''eis' c: the goveFEacHi s==-s- salp ic;i facilities.
 M he remonstrated SisS Er uis' 'thomaS Knight sf Ezasas NRs .d ,ir. irish: -D0es the au 'si@ et resolution stamp the res sn reIoincd: Would you coz iid frrSoatien pat hy Mr. Han
 hl,'at answered: "I would if 8 S1 e.
 su' tarthcr deeate th~ rssoiu C-cI By Mir. Irvine was adopted "+i C. ;0yan's peace resolution was
 ;e,. and adopted Nithogt assnate.
 lcssrnor L.. R. Prince oF New , VsisVcrcd a stro.lE plea far sep
 Str;eE0od foV that tergitafy. iae thrt St the Ss-t siectien- Ssx V. Osd voted foF statehr.ss al-
 b aa possibility of recuTins staie
 hy ,Ae election was pTecludcss 6y tOfis of the ballot uhtca Ineaes Il New Mexico anS AFiaaaa b. 'h it,e1 as one state-- iake~as ef 'au N~tsonc and New Ncx3css b. so
 Continued sn Page 6
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
DOMESTIC PEACE.
Finally Established in the Hossehold
 of James H. Delaney.

Chicago. Nov. sS.-Jas, II. Delaney, vice president of the American ship ping company. with offices in Chicago and New York. and his wife, Elizabeth Brown Delaney. were found dead tn their room ,n fashionable boarding house at 49s Lasalle street today. Both had been shot. Dclaney through me back of the head and the womair through the mouth the bullet having pierced their brains
 From marks on the dead woman the police believe tha, she had been struck ig She face by her lrusband. and that. being unable io longer submit to up' hraidinrs for her real or fancied short . comings as wife. she murdered her husband.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
the Resolutions Was 0sp Statehood for Arizona---ah, {
 Trans-Mississippi Parliament

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. sS.-Af> ter electing H. D, LovelanG Of San Francisco president for the ensuing year. adopting tvsO resolutions oy W. .. Bryan after they had been votvd down In the committee on resolutions and after adopting set of resolutions i,: - ci;.ss;; ,s Ice, enlargement of f-c~e", tSans submitted hs Secretary of state Elihu Root "t0g encouraging mcr chant marine" aud for increasing ops intcrcourse with South America l., adequate mall facilities. the trans Mis- slssippi commercial congress adtourn.1 late today t0 meet ln 1907 at aisskog,'N Indian Territory,
 The last session of a mcIa,,,s.,.s, gathering proved to be the most ssS Q ring of the convention and ended in < victory for Mr. Bryan. Mir Bryan was not present having lcft thiS more,ssg for Columbia. Mo, to deliver aE ss'- dress.
 The introduction of politics Into t.e procccdingS was narrowly avcgt-,; when the report et the oommittcs ol ip~, ut .ns Wls submitted for srtsun IIAn F, Irish. chairman of the coEi,,'tt- tee had scerceiy finished reading hhe report when l., ', irvine of St L>uis. wee prcsiden' ot th~ ,angress. irs,.. as unprecedented speech. C1udemniSg th' acton of the resolutions in o..'isuui from ,ts report the two rcSolutios--i iu troduced to tho congress by Mr. SNa p during the speech iSSt night Nj. Q - vine thes offered the RryaE rcsnirtlos s for thc consideration of the c'.r, u,.
 Tho chairman suggested th.s' consideration of the two Bryan >-ss uous be postponed until the t.,..uvt .-. the committee cn resolutions '1S H- ported had been adopted. and sSe s-t gestion was adopted. The rvpo,s of ,e committee was adopted and 'Sea S irvine formally offered the Bryan olatlon agains, private mone.oly
 Mir. Irish in reply to the soccg
 Mir. Irvine said that he opposed Bryan resolutions because u, .he
 Mir. Bryan had expressed 'P his - York speech He said that G.ose were of such nature that s.s q . want the congress to go c,; Tee supporting them directly ,S ind
 He said that Mir Bryan Vses a& .,- l. nent politician and candss;ite -y a,- litical honors. had. advOcnssd dr y ,,.-'',,'''eni ownership of a9 snhl .l- lies and that an eagUrs-a..
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
A HUNDRED COLLISION.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 2S.-A head on collision with St, Louis and san Francisco trains al Nogthview, Mo. near Springfield Is reported. Six men are said to have been killed, The story Is unconfrmed
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
STANDARD GIL TUMBLE.

New York. Nov. %S.-The stock os tilv .ss;;...ss:..;,,e-l On cOmnanY sold al $500 on the curb market. This Is t;,S i,, e..s price m years. It shows a shrinkage iu tAe market value of more than S64S. .O0o. Oe0 since the high price last January.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
TIRE NEW STATE.
Ie Is pssirous ei Celebrating iss cirti
 ty Burst ef oratSpi

Guthrie. Okla. Nov. s2--InvitatioNs were extended today by tue eonsi'tu- tional convention to President GooSe- vel, Henry Wattcrson. w. ,, Bryan and the senate committee now touring the Indian Territoy, Co eddrcSs the bcdy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Oh, Maud. what causes your eyes to
 sparkle so7 Why dost thou feel SO sayf O. | eat Donotrio's crystalized Cactus
 Candy, It always acts that way.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
TOUR S '3cOttSduIe On The Desert

Eleven rni!es fross pkosass at ths mouth of Psss1ssa Valley, invites ysss iavss. tisat;Sn. .o .-rl.s
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov. sa--FoccSast Tor Arizona, Fair in south. STOW in north portion saturday; fair Sunday. warm CT In south portion,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Pure d'y aeasFI air. sc>a water: tropical shade on ths sasis: raountaln 0atline: fresh laid ssEs; s<od fich S'ss; daily mall ana stazs: general a,ure, and good osm:-any gre some Of the advantages lo be secured.
 TENt s-S:S- .=--i~hsA for tight housekeeping {. rom tf00 Co yIe.s0ia month; .. -aEeussAts may be made at The Oasis Villa for meals desired ana 5eneuts of it's recommendations.
 THE OASIS VILLA Is . Grst-eIass bungalow and teat-hsaAc hotel. aatls- flying cuisine. hath room. club room with library: magazines and daily pa- s.ars The h~h-si.,ss-l i-' --''..t.- r,unded by a vide porch aRa scts In yard of grass and ir-siesi trees Tcnt-houses oa ;as 3r=eEL Everything sanitsFy. \ REST sEsoey. 70; q sanitarium. Aslsficas sa,s Esropeai. plans Amcrlcan rian: tiec- and sIoso week.
 For iTee aescsia.ssa asmphlet and any special information desired ad- dress eecre.ars scottssial.s Association. ScaitsdSIc. AriHona-
 | Eress sF-as "a ;he
 heart at the great aesert.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Oidst say that thou wSS wss-f With al. ths cares ef tfel ponetris's ceyS;Siixed crs:sa e d, Win hll you with new isfe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
DRIFTING ON ICE
 10 THE NORTH POLE
Peary Believes That Would
 Take One There

He Says However He is Not of the Right Temperament to Spend Years In That Kind af Polar Exploration.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
A VICTORY FOR BEAN
 IN THE WESTERN (,ONGfSS
The Adoption of His Antf5IoaOpoIy Rese-
 IutiOn Over the Cs#nlittee

FavOring Separate i:ournmen. ef the
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room modern brick; bath. toilet electric lights. F. E. Pascoe. IIO North Center street..
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

All sizes 27,i fsn -s- T havs ,...f,,.s applieations foi Ps,s..,s..- ll0 North Gent :
The oasis., 1906-02-17

Careful and accurate assaying; Strickland, Magdalena.
 While in Guaymas eat and drink al The Gambrinus, E. J Ashley.
 Last Saturday Mir. Charles Har- rison was over from Washington Camp.
 Saturday and early this week Nogales was visited by Mr l. Wall ters, merchant doing business at Saric, in the Altar district of So- nora, who was returning home from visit at Los Angeles, where he had been some five months.
 A new prospecting and develop ing company has been formed to back Mark LulIey in a search for the lost gold mines of Santa Rita mountains. It includes some fifty of the most prominent and best known citizen of Nogales and Santa Cruz county.
 
 Wednesday evening Mr. George Savers returned from San Fran cisco, where he had been visiting since early in Dec nnber. He re mained here only a day or two and started for the state of Sinaloa, where he has engaged to erect a quartz mill for a mining company.
 The size of the store having been considerably reduced, La Moda, in Nogales, Sonora, is now conduct ed under much less running ex- penses, enabling them to sell cheaper. Mexican goods at whole sale. Ready made overalls, shirts. etc. Full line of Mexican Curios. European goods, Parisian gowns, silks, perfumery, etc. La Moda.
 Last Saturday Nogales was visit. ed by MT. and Mrs. T. A. Wood of San Francisco. Mr. Wood is sup erintendeatof the Southern Division of Wells, Fargo s Co.'s, express, including lines in Arizona and Sonora. A dozen years ago the gentleman was agent for the same company at Benson, and after that at Tucson.
The oasis., 1906-02-17

Honest test; reliable assays; at Strickland's, Magdalena.
 Wednesday morning MT. George W. Grove, the mining manager, came up from Hermosillo.
 MT. ". E. Clymo, of Clifton, Arizona. who was returning from q visit of several weeks in Lower California. was at Nogales Wednes- day morning.
 Mir. Marshall P. Wright, the mining operator, was at Nogales Wednesday morning, en route to Tucson. He returned thence yes terday evening.
 Wednesday and Thursday Mir. N. H. Barnett of Patagonia, was visitor at Nogales. His sister, Miss Ethel Barnett, who had been visiting his brother and family several months. returned to her home in Philadelphia about q week ago
The oasis., 1906-02-17
Royal Baking Powder Absolutely
 Pure Made from Pare Grape Cream of Tartar
Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar

Tn baking powder Royal is the standard, the powder of highest reputation; found by the United States Government tests of greatest strength and purity.
 It renders the food more healthful and palat- able and is most economical in practical use
 Housekeepers are sometimes imPortuned to buy alum powders because they cheap" Yet some of the cheapest made powders are sold to consumers at the highest price.
 Housekeepers should stop and think. Is it not better to buy the Royal and take no chances the powder whose goodness and honesty are never questionedi
 Is 1t economy to spoil your digestion by an alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to save few pennies
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,. NEW Yoex