davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

|. D. L. Anderson was released from
quarantine Tuesday and rejoined the
Bromley party. MI. Anderson will
be Obliged 70 consult a specialist re.
sardine his eye, which is quite serious
ly affected since his illness.
This week j.. P. Tingle. as secretary
of the local camp, received a Modern
Woodman draft in the sum of 81, 600 for
Mrs. Hulda Leonbereer of this city,
due on a life insurance policy carried
by her late husband, Fred L~eonberter.
Lewis Cermak is farming out from
Bel6eld. He has purchased 200 acres
and has rented Attorney Haney's farm
and also that of C. A. McCarty of Bel
field. Mr.. Cermak has US acres in
wheat and Is in oats and will have a
little corn.
Louis Tobias is now nicely settled
in the basement of the Leonbereer
building. the rooms formerly occupied
by Tom Nottingham. He has seven
men employed and is turning out more
cigars than ever and from present indi-
cations will soo need more workme en-.
Tuesday night was the birthday ami
versary Of Mr. and Mrs. Will Carroll
and about 20 of their friends and neiah-
bors dropped 10 as 9 very pleasant sur
prise. They brought a big chair and
other remembrances and made the
evening a very pleasant one for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll. who appreciate the kind
ness of their friends.
Choice Strawberries, put up in
heavy syrup. 15e a can at REQUISITES
economy sale Saturday. These are
as good as you a buy elsewhere for
rs cents.-adv.
The Hevener Investment Co., capital
lied at SIS, 900, has been incorporated
by F. D. Hevener, M. w. Hevener and
D. R. Hevener. The officers are F.
D. Hevener. president M. W. Hevener,
secretary and treasurer D.. R. Hevener,
vice president. Attorney F. D. Hevener
incorporated the company in order that
he might keep his farm loan business
separate from his law business. He has
his Office rooms in the lessen building,
formerly occupied by DR.. G. A. Per-
kins.
The road litigation in RAIDER town.
ship was up IN injunctional proceed
ings before Judge Crawford the past
week. T. F. Murtha represents the
plaintiffs, Andy Shipley and VIM. Sch
walby, in the matter, while H. C.
Berry defends the township board'W. J.
Motley. Anton Tanberg ct al, being
cited as trustees. There are said to be
some very interesting points of law in
volved in the controversy. such as
peaceful possession of a certain piece
of road just north of Antelop-- ecreek, IL
legal laying out of such road, etc.,
which points will be threshed out
in court at a later date.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Richardton

H. r. Lyon was a business caller in
our village last week.
Miss Helen Fischer of Dickinson was
a visitor over Sunday In U village.
Miss Margaret Fischer returned to. her
home at Antelope last Tueday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

There never was a time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from persons
who have been cured by it. If you or
your children are troubled with a cough
or cold give it a trial and become &C
quainted with its good qualities. For
sale by all Dealers adv.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

All laws permitting divorce We're
repealed in 1878.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

decrease in production Is due to the
recent very severe winter weather.
The December returns show that
in each company the production has
not yet got back to normal. While
there will be a further increase to-
ward normal in the January output,
it will still be very materially be-
last August's figures.
Previous to the strike, Utah Cop
per's production vas at the rate of
II, 250, 600 pounds per month while
for December, four months later, it
has only recovered to approximately
one-half this amount. Nevada Con-
solidated on the other hand in
August was producing $4,000
pounds monthly, while in December,
production only reached $4,000
pounds.
Assuming that the August pro-
duction of Utah and Nevada was
normal. it is found that up to the
close of the year Utah's production
was $4,000, 600 pounds below what it
would have been had the strike not
occurred, and in the case of Ne
vada, production was II, 900, 600
pounds below what it would have
been under ordinary conditions.
In addition to Utah and Ne
yada Consolidated, the South Utah,
Ohio and International Smelling Co
were affected. The copper furnaces
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

annual average less than l.
**Legal separations.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

A feature of the divorce problem
those working to bring a change for
the better is the number of legal
separations granted couples who
have become weary of the marriage
ties and turn 10 divorce as a bust
ness proposition of mutual agree
ment. The chances are there has
been no adultery committed by either
party, but with the varied list of
Causes" offered by most of the
states, it is no difficult matter to
trump up some charge of alleged
extreme cruelty" "desertion," DR.
some other cause that has weight
with the court and brings about the
desired result. In the appended list
of divorces and the cause, the first
column represents the divorces
granted the husband, and the
second column the divorces granted
the wife. While adultery occupies a
large place in the list of causes, it
is comparatively insignificant as
viewed with desertion and all
other eauses. It would be interest
ing to know. how many of the de-
crees obtained and listed ALI
other causes were divorces of con-
venience and granted on technical
grounds. 1t is also significant that
twice as many women as men seek
the freedom of divorce.
Divorce would have less bear
ing as a national moral issue if it
We're not for the children of the
estranged couples. OF course
children are not always an incident
of every divorce case but as a
matter of example the census bu-
reau figures show that in divorce
trials represented by 1913 per cent
of the whole number, there were
children, and in trials represented
by 40.2 per cent. no children were
mentioned. 1t is the children who are
often times the innocent and help
less victims of the divorce mill. The
breaking up of the home from what
ever cause is sure to have its effect
on the young mind. 1t may be in
the form of a ehild's grief at some
thing it cannot at first understand,
but that eventually brings about
blunted sensibilities and a warped
and morbid view of the serious
ness of marriage and its bearing on
the future welfare of the nation.
Following is the list of causes
of divorce;
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
DIVORCE AWORLO
PROBLEM
MARITAL DISBURSEMENTS AND
MODE OF LEGAL SEPARATION
NOT A LOCAL ISSUE, AS STATS
TICS SHOW.

With the present agitation go
ing on in the state over the proposed
modification of the divorce law. in
formation on the subject in general
Is of interest and value. The sub
ject is one upon which knowledge is
more or less superficial, dealing as
it does with all nations and people.
Ii is easy enough to express a per-
sonal opinion as to the evils or
benefits of divorce, but it is safe to
say the rank and file of people have
only a cursory knowledge of the
laws governing divorce in this or any
other state.
While ii is a matter of common
knowledge that a residence of only
six months is required in Nevada, in
order to take action toward a legal
dissolution of marriage ties, ii may
not be generally known what con-
stitutes cause for divorce in this
state. In addition to adultery, which
is cause for divorce in all the states,
other causes on which suit may be
brought in Nevada. are desertion for
n year. felony, habitual drunken
ness, physical i~ncapacity, cruelty,
and neglect to provide for one year.
Desertion, habitual drunkenness,
cruelty and failure to provide, are
mentioned as causes for divorce in
about all the states of the union,
with the exception of South Caro-
lima, which has no divorce law of any
kind, and New York, where adultery
is the only grounds upon which a di-
yoree can be granted. 1t Is thus easy
to see why so many seeking divorce
in Nevada courts are from New
York. Adultery is not a common
cause for marriage separation, as
compared with other grounds
recognized by the majority of states,
and besides the average man oil wo-
man has good and sufficient reasons
for not wishing to 60 into the di-
yorce courts or the grounds of
adultery alone. 1t puts the applicant
between the devil and the deep sea
of admitting adultery or perjury,
which in the eyes OF the law is an
equally henious offense. So Nevada
has become the mecca for mis-mated
or dissatisfied couples from the
Empire state, who wish TO return TO
single blessedness. There are two
other states,-Idaho and Texas
where only six months residence is
required, and where the necessary
causes are very similar TO the require
ments in Nevada. Seekers of di-
voree could locate in those states
about as easily and comfortably as
in Nevada. to all intents and pur-
poses, but the business comes most
readily TO this state as the opinion
seems TO prevail that Nevada offers
special inducements in the divorce
line, another substantiation of proof
that advertising pays" Besides
Nevada in many ways is a pretty
good state TO live in, and the brok-
en- hearts seeking separation or sur
cease from the sorrows of incom-
patibility of temperaments, can find
much of material and physical en-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

of the last named company have
not yet been placed in commission
since the trouble in September. AL
lowing for the falling off in produc-
ton of these properties, it is seen
that the effect of the recent strike
has beer a curtailment of at least
100000 900 pounds, up to December
31st in the country's copper produc-
ton.
With the International Smelling
copper stocks still shut down and
production at Utah and Nevada far
below normal, i. is not unlikely that
several months more will elapse and
several million additional pounds of
copper will still be cut from the
country's production before these
mines are again at normal capacity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

Restaurant men of San Francisco,
have organized for the purpose of
spreading broadcast the information
that visitors to the Exposition city in
1915 will not be o~ver-charged. The
new organization is called the San
Francisco Restaurant Mems associa-
ton. The movement has been or
ganized mot only to assure that
there shall be no exorbitant prices
charged during the Exposition, but
that the cosmopolitan character of
the city's restaurants shall be more
widely known"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
CURTAILMENT OF OVER
10000, 900 POUNDS COPPER.
Effect of Recent Labor Strike i'm Utah
and Nevada on Production.

The publication of the December
production of Utah Copper and Ne
vada Consolidated now makes it
possible to estimate what elimination
in the United States output of cop
per has been caused the last four
months by the labor strike last fall
at those properties. To this cause
should be added that portion of this
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

joyment during the six months of
probation, that no doubt blunts the
pain of the shattered life" Cali
fornia with its salubrious climate
and many attractions, requires but
a years residence, but divorced per-
sons are prohibited from marrying
within a year, the law granting only
an interloeutory decree at first, and
final decree one year later. A good
many of the divorce moralists think
this plan is commendable, as it pre-
emit cases of divorced this morn
ing, married this afternoon" which
are incidents of frequent occurrence
The list of states with the
time of residence required for di-
vorce, is as follows:
Alabama, 3 years; Alaska, 3 years;
Arizona, l year; Arkansas, l year;
California, l year; Colorado, l year;
Connecticut, 3 years; Delaware, 2
years; District of Columbia, 2 years;
Florida. 2 years; Georgia, none; Ida
no, 6 months; Illinois, l year; Indi-
ana, 2 years; Iowa, l year; Kansas,
l year; Kentucky, l year; Maine. l
year; Maryland, 2 years; Mass
aehusetts, 3-5 years; Michigan. l
year; Mississippi, l year; Missouri,
l year; Montana, l year; Nebraska,
1 year; New Jersey, 2 years; New
Mexico, l year; New York, actual
residence; North Dakota, l year;
Ohio. l year; Oklahoma, l year;
Oregon, l year; Pennsylvania. /
year; Rhode Island, 2 years; South
Carolina, no divorces granted; South
Dakota. l year; Tennessee, 2 years;
Texas, 6 months; Utah, l year; YER
mont. l year; Virginia, l year;
Washington. 1 year; West Virginia,
l year; Wisconsin, l year; Wyoming,
| year.
The comparative figures of di-
vorces granted in each state of the
union are also of interest. The COM
pilation was made by the government
bureau of census, that prepared
statistics of divorces granted in the
United States for a period of twenty
years, from 1887 to 1906 inclusive.
The number of divorces reported
for each state in each tw~enty-year
period and the divorce rate in 1900,
per 100000 population. based on a
five-year average, is as follows:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
compiler.

II takes nine tailors TO make a
man, but 1t takes Is %tailors. a drug
store, a hair emporium, 16 depart
ment stores, a jewelry shop and an
inexhaustible pocketbook TO make
one of the fairer sex.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

1t will be seen that eve more
than a decade ago. Nevada was by
no means a top-liner in the granting
of divorces, although the present
statute was in full force at that
time. At that period, eve New
Hampshire, state of puritanical or
igin, led Nevada by one In the gen.
eral average. with Maine, common
wealth of r~ock-ribbed prohibition
morality" standing first In the list
of New England states. OF course,
statistics for the past ten years will
show increase all along the line, as
tho divorce problem has grown to
an alarming extent throughout the
country and Nevada in particular be-
comes the butt as the divorce clear
ing house of the nation. 1t stands
TO reason that the majority of di-
vorces granted in Nevada are not to
residents in the strict sense of the
word but to those who locate here
for that and no other reason.
Thus the stigma is reflected
on all the people of the state, in
Guiding those who have its perma-
nent welfare at heart, whose morals
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

compare favorably with any other
community, and who are becoming
aroused at the injustice of the in
situation of d~egeneracy and the
unwholesome example placed before
the children of the state.
The census bureau statistics
also show other significant results, as
noted in the comparative divorce
list with foreign countries. 1t does
not rebound to the credit of the
United States that she stands next to
Japan as a nation of loose marriage
customs. The figures are based on
an annual average per loo, 600 popu-
lation and the comparison is affected
slightly by the fact that the figures
for foreign countries include as a
rule only absolute divorces, while
those of the United States include
both absolute and limited divorces
The foreign country comparative list
is as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
WESTERN MEN
 YIN EVENTS

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-West- ern runners took two of the three pig events today at the annual carnival of relay races and field sports at Franklin field the university of Hi nois winning the one mile relay col lege championship of America and Michigan taking the two mile relay national championship.
 The university of Pennsylvania won the other national championship for the four mile contest In win ming the two mile relay, Michigan cut two fifths of a second off the record, her half milers going the dis tance in eight minutes flat Penn sylyania Freshamn, with Meredith. the Olympic champion. running as an anchor man. won the mile freshman relay national championship in rec ord time; 3:25 45. The record was 3:26 4I5. The clipping of this record was due to Meredith, who covered his quarter mile relay in z9;4-5 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
NEW BUILDING

Pipe has been put in and the con -ractors are now ready 10 go ahead with work on the foundations for the new Harrison building in Lowell Ma. terials for the upper structure are ordered and delivery will commence shortly.
 Erection of this big building is to 5e one of the rapid fire jobs in the history of the district. and at the same time il is 10 be lrct c'as piece of workmanship. Speedy con. struction is needed, however, for the town has occasion for the increased accommodations and that at once.
 Applications for the four store
 ooms that will have frontage on the street railway are in excess of the number the building will provide. and I will come to a sorting out process It Is desired to have all the rooms occupied by first class, representa- tive concerns, and in the sorting o' applications this will be made pos sible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
MORE BUNCO
 MEN CAUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-Two fugitive bunco men. members of the gang making sensational charges against members of the local police department for collisions with them in their operations have been cap tured at Calgary, Canada. according to a telegram received by Chief of Police White today
 They are Antonio Musin. alias Ras- sox. under indictment for complicity in 8 buneo trick and Pauline Nocci. alias Bert Gastaldix, wanted at San Jose, for larceny The police have been inquiring into the statement made by Michael Gallo one of the gang, now a convict at San Quentin, that Musin was one of the two men Nho murdered Bert Blanchard sever al months ago.
 Eight members of the police de- partment who stand accused by the bunco men now in custody and who are under suspension. appeared be. fore assistant District Attorney Berry today and asked to be permitted to make statements before the grand jury. which is conducting an investi' gation into the scandal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
MRS. HANSCONB
 TAXES THIEF

Charles Wilson, the man who O. Friday entered the residence 8f Jess Yoakum at Warren and helped him self to clothing and silverware, va yesterday held to the district UoUr from the court of Justice Smith Lowell
 Wilson's capture came about uEde unusual circumstances. being to th credit of Mrs. F. s. Hanscomb. Tha lady saw a man leaving the YOakm residence with his arms laden. Know ing that the family was from home she unhesitatingly intercepted tn man and held him in explanation O how he came 10 have the things unt; a passeTby came up, to whom sh' turned the thief over until she cOul summon an officer by telephone. He courageous and prompt action un doubtedIy landed a dangerous snea thief
 Wilson is unknown here. flirtbe than that be had been about the ji. trict several weeks and had beer employed in several localities al cd jots. It is not believed he has gl' en his correct name, although theT. is nothing among his efforts to cIthel confirm or refute this.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
4 CLEAN SCALP MEANS
 BEAUTIFUL HAIR

There Is nothing just as good" as Newbro's Berpicide Some dealers will even go so far as to tell you they have something better.
 That dealer has an axe to grind
 You can't stop his grinding, but you can prevent him grinding it al your expense.
 There is one sure. swift way to do it.
 Co where you can get what you ask for.
 You wouldn't be obliged to do this very often. as fortunately the ma jority of druggists are honest and conscientious.
 long and favorably known as "the original dandrIf destroyer that no one should be deceived.
 When you need hair remedy you don't want one which merely promises to kill the dandruff germ and prevent the hair from falling.
 You want one that will do it.
 Iierpicide does it
 The hair becomes soft and lus- trous. There Is life. snap and beau ty where formerly the hair was dead, dull and brittle
 Applications of this wonderful pro phylactic may be obtained at the hest barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 Send ten cents in postage CT silver to The Herpicide Co, Dept R., De troit. Mich. for a nice sample oi IIerpioide and booklet telling all about the hair
 Newbro's Herpieide in soc and s1.0e sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If yon are not satisfied your money will be refunded.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
 AND OTHER ACTIVITIES

Contractors Bane & Tarrent Of Douglas are at work on the big side walk improvement which Lowell prop eTty owners are putting through. The contractors started in Thursday and the old board walks on the lower half of the main street of Lowell will soon be a thing os memory alone.
 The concrete sidewalk started on the Lowell theater side of the street and went to the end Of the business district, 300 feet This length of concrete puts all the board walk on that side of the thoroughfare out Of commission. The other side of the street. none the less enteTpFising and wide awake, then figured on what il would cost to replace it's something like 300 feet Of board walk from the Brophy yards down past the hotei. The result is that the sidewalk build ing contractors have something like 500 feet of walk to put down m Lowell instead of the 300 feet or ig nally considered.
 It is expected the sidewalks will be in commission by the middle Uf next month, perhaps a little later. With their acdltiremeus, DOwell's main street takes on a new dignity and a new appearance Of permanency that means considerable to the toTu in the eyes of visitors and viewed as 8 live and lasting community. The change corresponds with the passing of the board sidewalk in Main street Of Bisbee some years ago following which that thoroughfare commenced
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
MONTENEGRO TO
 BISBEE SERVIANS

The Servian Society Of Bisbee or Thursday evening sent a dispatch congratulations to the MOntenegran people upon the victory carried ou in the capture of Scutari, surrend cred on Wednesday, when 5000 Turkish soldiers and 45S officers marched out.
 The dispatch received prompt reply in a cablegram that arrived last eve ming. addressed to the Seryian so ciety. IL came from the Montene gran Minister of War General Mat inovieh and in Seryian reads as foi lows:
 ISKRESO zapyaljujemo na cestitci upUceno j poyodom pada Skutari.
 The translation of this dispatch iI English in sum and substance is: Accept our sincere thanks for yoU congratulations upon the success 0; our arms at Scutari."
 The dispatch is on file at the Ser vian club rooms in the Muheim build ing where -- attracted much attention last night and will doubtless be reaI today by 8 great many Servians il the district.