davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-29
ROUGH ON THE HUSBAND.

Now turn to this sad story-where
a dutiful husband has to pay the pen
atty for his wifes assault. Mrs. George
Owens attacked and assaulted Mrs.
Ellen Hilbert in Wilkesbarre. Pa
Owens was present at the time. And
just because he made no effort to stop
his wife he was convicted for her as
sault and had to pay the penalty
New decisions hold that the wed
ding gifts belong to the wife; that a
wife can't do as she pleases; that 1t
isn't cruel for husband to make a
wife accompany him on his travels;
that a wife may slash a husbands
clothing if she feels like it; that a
wife is a chattel and may be sought
with a search warrant; that a hus-
band may stay out till 1920 p. M;
that wife may be high-spirited; that
if a woman marries a six-dollar man
she can't expect him to support her.
and that the nationality of a wife Is
controlled by that Of her husband.
And lastly, balm for suffering hus-
bands-a $50 hat is not a household
necessary A husband In moderate
circumstances doesn't have to pay
such a milliner's bill. Oh. joy!
So goes out the decision from Chi
cago for all the world to hear. L. w.
Ferguson was sued for $165 mil
linery bill contracted by his wife, she
not having his approval for the pur-
chase Three bachelors were in the
jury, too.
Collect from the wife-if you can."
was the verdict
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-29
SOME CHICAGO DECISIONS.

You may slap your wife, but you
mustn't pinch her-at least in Chi
cago. Judge Barnes made these dis
tinctions in the superior court where
cruelty cases are tried.
In Chicago, too, a husband may
swear at his wife, according to the
decision of Municipal Judge Gemmill.
Mrs. Joseph Tolino wanted her hus-
band put in Jail for swearing at her
and threatening all sorts of things
which he didn't do.
81 won't issue a warrant of arrest
on such charges" declared the judge.
and so it goes as law.
In Athol, Mass, Judge Frederick
Dunn wasn't so sure of his ground
when Mrs. E. A. Garry had her hus-
band arrested for assault and battery
because he tick1ed her in the ribs.
The court admitted that the issue was
beyond it's judicial attachments and
dismissed the case without prejudice.
One evening when Chauncey Nc
knight of New York city came home
he found his wife cutting up" as he
expressed it, and decided to discipline
her. So he laid her across his knee
and administered a sound spanking
Then he sued for separation on the
ground that his wife was addicted to
the use of liquor.
Justice Truax, before whom the
case came in the supreme court, was
up legal tree. Finally he compro-
missed and ordered the wife to live
with the husband and the husband to
pay the wife SIS week. In other
words, the spanking doesn't count.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-29
Fight Against plague Goes On.

Although the survey of the past
years anti-tuberculosis work shows
that much has been done, the reports
from all parts of the country indicate
that this year the amount of money to
be expended, and the actual number
of patients that will be treated will be
more than double that of the past
year. For instance, special appropria-
tions have been made in the various
municipalities for next years anti
tuberculosis work, aggregating $685.
500. In addition to these appropria-
lions over 100000 has been set
aside by the different state legisla-
lures for the campaign against tuber-
culosis this year. Besides these sums.
a large number of the present exist
ing Institutions and associations are
planning engagements of their work,
and new organizations are being
formed daily.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-29
He Was an Old Hand.

do not anger mel" she said.
sternly.
How am 1 to know when you are
angry?" he asked.
'I always stamp my feet" she an
swered.
Impossible" he said There isn't
room for a stamp on either of themt"
That fetched her.-Lippincott's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-29
HER POINT OF VIEW.

Sweet Maid-You must remember
that ours was a summer engagement
me Man-Inat means. II you see
Sweet Maid-Yes
The Man-And if 1 see anyone I
like better
Sweet Maid-Tn sue you for breach
Of promise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-29

ever The gist of them all is: Wives,
go as far as you like!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-29

T last we have it down in
black and white-the pay
envelope belongs solely to
the husband; it must be in
violate. Fresh from the lips
of Magistrate Matthew P.
Rreen of New York city
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-29

That the Husband Gums His Pay En-
DeLope
That a Wife Has a Right to Go
Through Her husbands Pockets
That a Wife Is Personally Entitled to
20 Per Cent of the Salary
That the Mother-in-LaU Must Take
Care of Herself
That Mans Wife Is Not His Servant
That a Married Woman May Go Out
When She Chooses
That What Is a Wonaan's DUN Is
Her DUN
That One Spanking Doesn't Count
That Wedding Gifts Belong to the
Wife
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-29

Ever read the above letter. A new
one uppez-s from time TO time. They
are Eenu1zes fxues and full OF bwuaan
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

January, $12.7O@12S0; February s12.7712 @12.S71z. London. steady; spot, t 57 12s Sd; futures, z 5S IFS Sd. Gus toms house returns show exports at 21,S1l tons so far this month. TOmor- row will be a holiday in the local mar kets. Lake copper, s13.OO@1325; cleo trolytic, $12.S7l. @13.O0; casting, s12.50 @I2.75.
 Tin was firm but quiet; spot, s36.75@ S7.OO; November, $36.75@ 36.S5; Decem- Der, 36.621A G 36.75; January. $3662 F O 36S7k; February. s36.60@36.77k. Lon don. firm; spot. e167 Ills; futures. z 167 IFS Sd.
 Lead. steady at s44564.5O for New York delivery. and at s4.40@4.45 for East St. Louis delivery. London. f1S 3s 9d.
 Spelter. nominal at *5.S5@5.95 for New York delivery, aand at s5.S0@5.9O for East St Louis delivery. London, G24 2s Cd.
 Iron - Cleveland warrants were quoted at 49s Cd in London. Locally, iron was steady No. l foundry north ern, No. foundrysouthern and No. foundry southern soft, $15.15@l6.25; No. ? foundry northern. s15.50@16.O0.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
SILENTLY SUFFERED
 UNTOLD AGONIES
Mrs. Bazemore Bore Terrible Pain Without Complaint, Because
 She Feared Operation.

Durants Neck. N. C.-Mrs. Emma Bazemore. of this place, says: Words fail to express my appreciation and gratitude for the benefit l received from Cardui. I suffered agonies from womanly troubles. I tried different doctors, but they didn't help. The last one l went to said l needed an opera tion, so I agreed to it, and bore these terrible pains. felt better but only for short time, and soon the misery was worse than ever before. I began to use Cardui. and it made me feel en- tirely different Now I am the picture of health, weighing ITO pounds. Before I started the treatment, could not do my housework Now I can do my work, and feel so much better"
 Now every medicine cannot be de- pended on to cure a wOmans ills. Not every tonic will bring back a woman's health. Cardui has done both for thousands of women, because of its unique. specific, curative qualities, especially adapted for use in treating ailments peculiar to women.
 Please try it, for your ailments
 N B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat | tanOoga, Tenn, for Special Instruc- | tions, and 64-page book, Home Treat ! ment for Women" sent in plain wrap | per, on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
RUFF LOSES BEFORE
 COURT Of APPEALS
Decision of the Lower Court Has Been
 Affirmed.

San Francisco. Nov. 23-In a forty six page decision late today, the court of appeals of the First district af- firmed the judgment and order of the superior court of this county. whereby Abraham Ruef former political boss, was convicted of bribery and sen fenced to fourteen years in San Quen- tin.
 The decision was made after the court had read the record, consisting of twerty-fOur bound volumes of 2,S00 pages, said to be the longest ever sub mitted to an appellate court in this country. and after having listened for several days to the argument of at torneys.
 The decision, rendered by Presiding Judge Cooper, was written by Judges Kerrig and Hall Ruefs attorneys were given forty days in which to prepare an appeal to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND,

The last performance of The Sul-
 tan's Favorite" drew good and ap-
 preciative audience to the Grand last night. Everybody was highly satisfied with the work of Billie Friendlander and his company in this production and their work was appreciated by all The musical numbers were pretty and all were well executed. Miss Jean Hathe- way again brought the house down with her rendition of "The Rose of Killarney" and was forced to answer several encores. Nan Halperin again found it necessary to answer several encores to her number, Mandy LOu," which is one of the prettiest numbers ever staged in Phoenix.
 Beginning tonight, for a run of four nights MT Friedlander has chosen show which is in the same class with The Chauffeur" which made such a big hit last week. The show chosen is The Girl and the Senator" and deals with a senatorial election in New York city. There are many pretty and per plexing situations and the second act shows the interior of an opium joint. There are plenty of laughs in the show and the musical numbers which will be used are all entirely new and have never been heard in this city. The stoves have been installed in the house and the patrons can be assured of the fact that from now on they will be able to keep perfectly comfortable.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
THE MORALES SUSPECT.
Manner of the Arrest of the Alleged
 Opium Smuggler.

Nogales. Ariz.. Nov 23.-SpeciaD- FlOrentine Charais was arrested here yesterday for alleged implication in an attempt to smuggle opium through this port. Charais is a Frenchman and was making ready to board a nOrthbOund train this morning. when it was found he had been in Nogales for several days.
 He came across the line accompa- nied to the place of inspection by Louis Levin. His baggage had been inspected and Levin went to Gale Elias and returned with a shoe box, and went to hand it to Charais In spector Reynolds said: What have you there?'
 "Oh. nothing but some old shoes to be repaired I'm sending" he replied
 The inspector took the box and Levin hurried to the Mexican side On opening the box the inspector found seven tins of opium. Charais was jailed. pending an examination before the United States commission CT. and a warrant was issued for Levin.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By tho Arizona Abstract 6 Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

MyrOn H. Best to George w. Silver thorn. Tr., deed, north half lot :. black s, Mesa City.
 Annie s. Avis to A C. Bartlett. deed. south half, northwest quarter, section g. township l north, range 3 east
 Walton Patterson and wife to F. w. Wilbur, deed. part southwest quarter. section 24. township l north, range 3 east
 H. w. Keuling and wife to O'Malley Lumber Co. deed, lot ?, block 40. Churchill Add
 II, w. Keuling and wife to O'Malley Lumber Co. deed, lot 63. Highland Add.
 Phoenix Trust Co. to w. D. Full wiler. deed. lots l, and 3, block s2. Phoenix
 Meme Yaggy and wife to K. s. Townsend. deed. lots and s, block AS, Germania Place.
 Frank F.. Whitton and wife to D. K. Black. deed, lots 50, G1 and 62, block 1, Whitton Acres.
 Ella Reaksecker and husband to U. s. A., deed. strip in block 16. Alhambra.
 F.. J. Bennitt. TT, and wife to F. Snyder, deed, lot 9, Diamond Hts.
 Samuel Kochman to J. and l.. Walk CT, deed. lot 22, Walkers Sub.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
THE NEW AIRDOME.

Manager Brought of the New Air dome promises something unusually pleasing and interesting at the Thanksgiving day matinee and the evening entertainment arranged for today. Probably never in the history of the house has a more spectacular and interest provoking motion picture been shown than that entitled, The DamnatiOn of Faust" Those who have seen the play will readily appreciate the power of such picture, especially when it is stated that a company of the worlds famous actors posed for the scenes and the settings are those employed in the most complete pre- sentation ever attempted. Besides this special film, there will be four others, entitled "'Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde" from the book by Robert Louis Stevenson; Let Us Die Together" and "The Sinners Sacrifice" both of which are stories of the weaknesses and the better qualities of human life. the bill being completed with Buds Triumph" thrilling western story never equaled here before. The house is comfortable and pleased audiences are invariably the rule.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
WHY HE STOppED

Philadelphia. Nov 23.-Drexel broke all aeroplane altitude records and climbed above the city today until his monoplane. a BleriOt, was unable to make further progress in the rari- fled atmosphere.
 The ink in the needle of his baro- graph ran out 9,97O feet, which is ac cepted as new worlds record tonight by Clifford B. Harmon, chairman of the National Association of Aera clubs of America and James King Duffy. secretary of that body. The baro- graph is the same instrument which JohnstOne used when he made the former record. It was brought to this city under seal by Duffy in order that the record might be official.
 DreXel left the aviation field in the extreme southern part of the city at 3:23 D. m. He landed at Orland. about 20 miles north of where he started at 4:46 D. m. In the climb he travelled 20 miles northward. where he started to descend. after trying 15 minutes to force his machine higher. and glided down for a distance esti- mated tonight at about six miles
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

talked with J. J. Hill, and he knew Hills road moved more power for d
 less amount and hauled larger ton mage per locomotive than the Union Pacific.
 Emerson believed that the railroad management must be born again. He said that all railroads were efficient in some direction, and particularly cited the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul as one remarkably good for fuel expense. He said railroad efficiency would be impossible without some scientific management, but he knew of no road that had adopted it as a whole.
 B. Taylor Bryan, counsel for the Business Mems league of St. Louis, introduced as a witness P. w. COyle, traffic commissioner of that league. formerly assistant freight manager of the Wabash. He said the league rep resented upwards of 65 per cent of the freight trade out of St. Louis. He said there is no justification for the arraigned as grossly unfair and dis criminative. He pointed out that the same fast freight service now per formed between New York and St. Louis and on which the need of the proposed additional railroad revenue was to some extent predicted, was per formed fifteen years ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
BENEFIT FOR WEST
 AT ELKS' THEATER
He and His Clever Company Will Not Open the Majestic,
 Per Schedule.

There will be no opening at the Majestic theater tonight. That play house will remain dark, perhaps until Doc Echlin blows back and makes another stab at the show business. Willis Vests company is disbanded and most of the girls have gone to Los Angeles A benefit for West is to be given Thursday evening at the Elks' theater.
 Various business complications arose to prevent Willis carrying out his plans of opening at the Majestic this evening. One was the lease of the house. Finally he decided not to attempt to go into business as d manager and the company scattered to the four winds.
 It was then suggested that a ben eft be given for West at the Elks, where he made the public laugh a week or two after leaving the Ma iestic. Everyone to whom the matter has been mentioned and already sev- eral local persons have volunteered their services for the benefit of the ever-popular comedian Several art ists from the Arizona School of Mu- sic will take part.
 Nothing definite was decided about the benefit until yesterday. More will be known today about the pro- gram
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
.SEOUES1RATED FROM
 FORMER VISITORS
PRESIDENT GOES INTO RETIRE
 MENT FOR FIVE DAYS.
When He Emerges He Will Have His
 Message Ready for Congress.

Washington. Nov 23.-President Taft returned tonight, having stopped a day at Richmond He announced soon after his arrival that he would make no engagements for the next five days By that time he hopes to have completed his message to con- gress.
 Only cabinet officers and others whom he desires to consult regarding the message will be formally received at the White House. The document will be ready by either the night of the 2Sth or early on the 29th
 President Taft in his message deals with his visit to Panama, making recommendations on a number of sub jects he desires considered with view of early action. Coincident with the presidents return, it is learned there is not the slightest prospect for an extra session of congress follow ing the coming short session.
 The president had an interesting day in Richmond, the most important features of which were an informal address at the Panama canal lunch con given in his honor and an address delivered at the Virginia educational conference.
 President Taft in his Panama speech attempted in way to describe
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
HIS ANGER CONJURED
 NIGHTMARE OF RED KILLED ONE MAN, WOUNDED TWO AND DIED HIMSELF. Brave Part Played By Two Girls In
 An Episode of Tragedy.

New Castle, Colo, Nov. 23-William Griffith, saloonkeeper. angered over his conviction on a charge of assault. ran amuck here tonight, killing one man and wOunding two. He barri- caded himself in his rooms and stood off citizens. When posse from Glenwood Springs. headed by two women. finally broke into his rooms. Griffith was found dead. The wood work was riddled by bullets, one of which it is thought killed him.
 The man who died by Griffith's hand is William Davis, a spectator. City Marshal Remmix was shot il the abdomen and Phillip Carpenter was shot in the neck. Both will prob ably die.
 Griffith was convicted in the dis trict court yesterday of an assault on J. T. Sample. Pending appeal. Grif- fifth was released on bond. He re- turned to New Castle on the first train and Sample was the first per son he saw after alighting from the car. He immediately opened fire on Sample. who fled. with Griffith in pursuit.
 Remmix tried to arrest him, but was shot down, after which Griffith fired into a crowd of spectators, kill ing Davis and hitting Carpenter. Then he fled to the Bank block
 After aid had been summoned from Glenwood Springs. the citizens formed a guard about the Bank block. where Griffith roomed, but failed to get any response to their shots. On the ar rival of Sheriff Divelbiss and two men, Joe Davis and Frank Quinlan, volunteered to climb the dark stair way leading to Griffith's apartments. Preceding them went Leila McChael, a woman acquaintance of Griffith. and Mrs Van Luven, her friend. At the door the party stopped.
 Its l." called the McChael girl: its Leila"
 When there was no response, she pushed into the room, followed by the men. Griffith was found shot in the head.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
Finances and Markets

New York, Nov. 23.-Many brokers exchange today, having departed to spend Thanksgiving day away. There was no intention on the part of most of them to return before Monday. The recent tendency toward dullness in dealings in stocks became more pro- nounced, as the Mexican disorders re- ceived much attention. The most pro- nounced effect of the news was an early decline in the price of American Smelling, among whose assets are some Mexican properties. United States of Mexico per cent bonds sot1 down to 924, although previous to this week they had not sold lower than 94A. The National Railways of Mexico se- curities were slightly depressed, but the market for them was almost nominal as it was for the government bonds. Money conditions showed little change. The market for mercantile paper was to show more disposition to take on choice grades.
 In spite of the easing tendency of the discount rate in Londay today 1t was reported that bankers finance bills were placed abroad in the process Of borrowing for New York account. The foreign exchange market showed no trace of such bills, the rates advancing in the early part of the day. Londons reported dread of gold exports in the face of this showing proved perplexing,
 Bonds were irregular; total sales, par value, $1,e73.000.
 United States As registered were ad- yanced A per cent on call
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
ELKs MEMORIAL REHEARSAL

All members of the orchestra for Elks' Memorial are requested to be present at rehearsal today at 2 D. m- at the opera house The chorus will rehearse Sunday at 2 D. m. at the opera house. All members of local church chOirs. Phoenix Choral society and accomplished singers are invited to participate The Elks are sparing no pains toward making this years program more beautiful than ever. An orchestra of 25 pieces will be in at tendance and it is expected that over forty voices will participate. This will be the first time in Phoenix that large chorus will appear with full orchestra accompaniment. The pro- gram is said by the committee to be an especially fine one and will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
 IS WORRYING MATHEW
Arizona Rscehorse Owner Fears ls May Interfere With
 Juarez Meet.

Felix Mayhew is on the anxious seat So is his jockey. Grover Pick Ter. They are afraid that the revolu- ton in Mexico will interfere with the race meet which begins today at Juarez and prevent them cleaning up a bunch of money. which they hope to take with three fast horses be- longing to Mayhew
 Mayhew and Pickler have been in Phoenix several days One of the runners is here and two are already at JuareZ. All are exceptionally fast animals
 The Juarez race meet is to begin today and continue four months. Ac- cording to the latest adyices Mayhew has been able, 10 get from Fl Paso. the meet has not been called off be- cause of the trouble in Mexico. He therefore assumes that it will begin according to schedule and is planning to leave for Fl Paso, with Picker