davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
BEAUTY IS SAVED
FROM OPIUM DEN
Girl of Refinement, From
Wealthy Family Victim
of Drug.

NEW YORK. May BOLIVIA Fargo,
as she calls herself. extremely pretty
ana seemingly refined, was rescued from
an opium den in Chinatown and taken
10 Bellevue Hospital last night She
Was suffering from opium poisoning
and norphinism. She had learned not
only 10 hit the pipe" bat TO use the
hypodermic needle.
Miss BOardman aud Miss Hardness
took the SRI In a private carriage 10
the hospital from 10 Mott street. There
Il the Rest Home, where rescue work
IS cone among white girls VINO dwell
IN Chinatown or are cajoled there. Miss
boardman and Miss Hardness. a nurse
al Bellevue. are among the workers IN
the home"
Olivia Fargo's beauty startled tae
physicians in the hospitals Ambulance
ward She Is twenty-four years old, a
sparkling brunette. with fine eyes She
wore no hat ana her brown silk raincoat
could not hide The graceful lines OF her
figure.
She told Dr. Hooker that her fathers
name Is Edward Fargo. her mother >
maiden name Olivia RYAN. and that her
mother was born in France When
esked to give her own name the young
woman SAD al first she would prefer
10 be known only by the pet name her
parents gave her Dainty" When
asked her address she answered:
10 Mott street VIII do for the pres
emit"
Miss Boardman kissed Olivia good
by, saying; Now, be a good, obedient
girl and YOU viii bee well soon Miss
Hoardman. departiugs said only that
Olivia belongs 10 a most respectable,
yes. wealthy family.
Miss darkness remained at the hos
pltai with her patient The worker IN
charge of the Rest Home which re-
mains Hospitality open all night. would
or could give no information about
Olivia.
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
Mrs. Wilson Denies DUorce Sat;
Gables Her Husband It's a Fake

az their marital life IN making illus
trated jokes for the paper Of which Mr.
Wilson was director.
Shortly before she became Mrs. VIII
son she took up the illustration hfls
nTst big book, "The Spenders, and af-
ter they were welded she illustrated
Lions of the Lord" After they were
married, both gave up the '1Cke-mak-
ing business and went abroad
I'm sorry I'm not In Paris now.
said Mrs Wilson. while she WAS trying
90 boil down her Cablegran, which was
very V0luminCus ~ first. Then I'd be
able 10 understand this whole thing l
hope my husband really doesn't believe
] have any such designs. Why this in
compatibility Of genius Is perfectly ABB
surd %
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
BECOMES BURGLAR
TO SUPPORT WIFE
Arrest of Young Mechanic, Who
Had Spent $4,000 in Four
Weeks, Reveals Romance.

NEW YORK. May l2.-If Harry Up
son. a young carriage builder OF In
dIanapoHs. had not turned burglar TO
support his week-old bride. the girls
PARENTS might not have known she
vas married. Epson was caught in
tile residence of David Remsen on
sunday night. and when aTTaigned for
preliminary hearing told the story
of his marriage
He came East four weeks ago with
s. coo but life in New York soon re-
duced his roll 10 $40. in the mean
time he had secretly married Miss
Bessie Reinman. The remnant OF his
former riches was stolen, and Epson
took TO house breaking. During the
past week the brides parents have been
searching high and low for their
daughter
Upson is locked up I'm the Raymond
street Jail IN Brooklyn, and his bride.
thrown on her own resources, it.is eN-
pected will return TO her parents
home.
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
MANILA las COLD FEVER.

MANILA, May PA IRISH into the
Beng7iet Province for goli has started.
Natives, Americans. forty miners
from the States and australian pan
washers have arrived here en- route for
the district, Two hundired ounces OF
pure gold have been 81 iDped from the
mines controlled by Maaiia capitalists
and rumOTs or rich surface deposits OF
clear metal have aroused an Unprece-
dented rush for the mines. lt has been
known for some time tina gold IN quail
fly and quantity was obtainable from
surface veins near the Benguet dis
trict
The Washington times., 1908-05-12

NEW YORK. May 12.-The room of
"NIr. Harrison" in Mills Hotel, No. 3. at
Thirty street and Seventh ave-
nue., is vacant, and "a well-knit clear
eyed Englishman OF thirty-eight viii to-
day be OF the sea bound for London TO
meet mis- lawyers and 10 claim his title
of Sir. Gentle Cave Browne-Cave. his old
Norman castle in Leicester. his 5000
acres, and his right 10 appoint vicar
for his domain and his tenants.
The Norman castle has accommoda-
tons for sixty guests and a stable that
quarters forty horses, ana the estate
mas an income OF $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Harrison" made the jump from
Bald Knob, Col, TO New York, and
spent the last ten days here.
Sir Gentle has become famous in the
West ana 10 some extent IN England
as the Cowboy Baronet' lie was the
second son of Sir NIyIIes Cave Browne
Cave, the eleventh barOnet OF his line.
who died in February Of last year,
There was ahead of him in line for the
title and the estate a brother. Geonry
Isle but he died in 1880. The death Of
the father left the baronetcy and the
estate 10 Gentle. who has for the past
fifteen LeJTs been busting brORchos,
rOpipg steers. and herding cattle in the
West
Cowboy for Few Days More.
My dear boy" said Sir Gentle 10 an
acquaintance yesterday, when he w $
asked why he took a by apartment
in the Mills Hotel you see. I'm a
cowboy Tor just a Few more days. L
have been making nay living By break
ing Wild horses and roping cattle. The
money I have has been earned in your
own Western way, and, besides, the
soft life o. your big hotels does not
appeal TO me. ] have been sleeping
under the heavens. on the ground. up
with the break OF day and astride my
horse Blue Dog. I'm the champion steer
roper of the West, with only one man
ahead of me, the champion OF the
world. and Blue Dog did more TO make
the record than ] did
Sir Gentle wore a faded red necktie.
The band Of IL kept crawling Up on his
neck. and he kept showing it down with
muttered EXPLANATIONS Of hate for the
thing.
don't use neCkties in the West. nut the
life on the plains has beer altogether
delightful to me When l first learned
OF IL I was In London. J did not care
To be club lOunger, AID was then a
sort OF riding master in the Thirteenth
HussaTs, stationed at Liverpool. I me-
a Tanchman from this country and ne
told me that II / ever wanted TO do
real riding and make "a living AT ii I
should come 20 America and be a COW
hoy. Soon after that / started for this
country, and / had 800 IN my pocket
When I got 20 Arizona the first thing
was asked was whether I could ride.
I showed my employer that j could.
o. cell ia.
7 got all of the outlaw horses that could
be brought TO our ranch. and j rode
and broke them. In those days they
used 10 pay $40 each for every wild
horse / broke I'm. IL was fun and lots
Of money.
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
MRS. ROACH SEEKS DIVORCE.

CHICAGO. May 12-Mrs. Mary r
Roach has filed suit in the superior court
for divorce from r. Ia Roach. son Of J.
NJ. Roach. president OF the Chica go
Railways Company. Inebriety is given
e the ground Tor the proceedings,
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
4 CHANGE TO GET
500 LOT FREE
CITY,N.J.
OUR NEW DEVELOPMENT
"REEGA PARK.

mis- is not one q those opportunities
Nhere you are compelled 10 buy a l0t in
order 20 get ONE FREE %.
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
"CoqUboy Baronet" After Title;
Enamored of Free Western Life

soon found out that I could ride with
the best Of them. /. learned TO use the
lasso also. and made my own wa They
are a mighty fine lot. fine riderL ana
fine men.
THE years that ] have been in the
West have been full of pleasant expert
eEoes / have ranched In Wyoming
Kansas. Arizona, Colorado. and other
States. and have had some pretty eX-
citing experiences on the Mexican Dor
der. ] was in charge OF a big ranch IN
Arizona when a lot of my employer
cattle were stolen. ] stole IL back with
some TO boot from an adjacent ranch.
ThE head OF that ranch came at me but
had learned to shoot from the MP
Without pulling my gun. from the hol-
ed 20 get the drop on me started 10
try to get 10 he found himself covered
and we became friends.
SIR GENTLE doesn't know just when ne
VIII get back TO this country. but ne mas
40 idea of belng out OF Il for any too
long a time He has become enamored
Of the West He Is known among lhe
cowboys as kitty because he dressed
as "a woman one nighI when COWBOY
in Arizona was trying 20 elope with the
Only woman within fifty miles. and Inn
peCsOuated her during an elOpement
which resulted IN a laugh on the would
be clippers
Tore Up His ticket East.
"why. they're tie best people on
earth" ne said. When left Omaha on
my way East the whole gang, between
500 and 100 OF them, rode into town and
fired "a salute for me, Then they gave
me banquet and one Of them tore up
my railroad ticket. II looked as II j
would have TO stay in the West, but
when / told them that 1 couldn't do any
thing but the right thing and go back to
England and become "A baronet for "a
while anyway they went anC bought me
a Pullman reservation and an that, and
gave me banquet in a big shed out
1OOTs. At Chicago the c0wpuncheTs IN
the Miller Brothers show gave me an
other send-On. ! want 10 get with some
Of the boys in the Buffalo BIN gang. but
4 don't dare 90 H. l might never get
back to England"
The steer-roping championship, which
Sir Gentle holds was won at Oklahoma
hound his steer IN twenty-five seconds
The world S championship record is
nineteen seconds.
The Cowboy Baronet' s. estate Is six
miles out from the village Of Ashby de
la HouCne, in Leicester II is an old
Norman settlement. and his castle goes
/ back 20 he early days OF the history
from JOrG2l de cave. who inherited the
| lordships o. North and South Cave, in
ork county, at the death OF Wyavmus
DE cave. This Nyarmus de Cave got
his lands from William the Conqueror
in 1850.
The Washington times., 1908-05-12

NEW YORK, May 12-"Am not suing
for divorce. Letter follows ROSE
Tnis was the unique cablegram sent
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Rose
O'Neill-Wilson. the noted auJh0ress-il-
iustraT0r 10 her husband, Harry Leon
Wilson. the novelist, who IS Ina Paris.
Mrs. Wilson had just been surprised
by csblegram dispatches from the
French capital. in which her husband
announced that she was seeking d.
vorce, and which quoted him in fact as
saying that the legal separation had
been contemplated for some time
The authOrillustrator was sketching
IN her apart ment at The Westminster
Hotel, when a woman friend brought 70
her the text % the cabIed interview
After reading it five times she recOv-
cred from the shock and began to indite
the cablegram.
Decided to Send Letter.
In this she had considerable troubla.
as me tolls wouldn't exactly hamonize
with the extent OF things she wanted
tc say. So she decided 10 send a letter
also
"This report IS ridiculous" she said.
II cannot Imagine how anyone could
have Induced my husband to say that ]
intended 10 apply for divorce. We
have never discussed such a thing. and
have never dreamed OF 90.
81 suppose the idea that we were not
living happily arose from the fact that
am here ia New York. while no is
in Paris. ~.he reason tor this Is that we
both wish 20 be where we have business
10 transact. Mr. Wilson has a studio ia
the French capital. where ] do my work
most Of the time. But I must remain IN
this city for some time yet. because 1
shall soon bring out "a new book which
i am writing and illustrating. 10 wiz be
called the Accomplish / think. just
as soon as / have completed uy work
/ shall 90 over 10 Paris again.
Really. ] cannot understand how my
husband should have said any such
thing. unless he wished 30 jest WITH me
al somebody. else eXL @nse.'
A friend suggested that This was prob
ably the secret Of the matter, because
Mr. Wilson is noted as the author Of
How 10 Manage Wife. and a -uH
time he first met Mrs. Wilson he was
the managing editor Of a comic weekly.
Divorced in Ieo2.
At that time she was the wife Of a
young Southerner. Gray Iavnam. When
they were divorced III 1852 &c became
public that she had used daily Incidents
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
Made Friends of Ranohmen.

''The cowboys in the West laughed at
ME at first and played all sorts of tricks
or me as a green EngIishman. bat they
The Washington times., 1908-05-12

s LAI.-ABI,E Awards TO BE MADE ~
The Washington times., 1908-05-12
Divorced in 1907.

At that time she was the wife Of
young Southerner. Gray IaJnsm. When
they were divorced In 1882 &c became
public that she had used daily incidents
The Washington times., 1908-05-12

llT84ANTIC CITY OFFICE
BARTLETT BUILDING.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Gotley Miller was in Willard City Sun
day.
Jos 4. Corbctt spent Sunday in Farm
ington.
f. u. yelling spent few days in
Brigham this week.
Read our Wanted" and For Sale "
column on LIST page.
nc. Cutler returned Monday even
ing from trip to Provo.
A.P. Peterson of Holbrook. Idaho,
was In town on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen drove
over to Brigham City Thursday.
II. Bridenbocker, of Ritter Bros Drug
Co., was an Ogden visitor Sunday.
W. l.. Grover and William Clayton were
Salt Lake visitors Sunday and Monday.
Miss Mamie Sasser has Unlisted with
the Globe as tyho and "Augel" of the
Office
John Vaughan of Ogden spent Mon.
day In town the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Fife.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wallis spent Sun
day and Monday In Brigham City visit
ing relatives.
Get your clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired by A. r. Lundstedt, Factory
Street, Garland. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Standing of Coll
inston, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. g..
W. Miller Wednesday.
Merchant James Coombs of Farming
ton, spent few days In Garland this
week visiting with his family.
j. F. Fcatherstone went to Cache
County Thursday to look after the
Japanese laborers In that vicinity.
A valuable horse Of +. d. yelling had
Its leg broken and shoulder dislocated
asst week. The animal was killed to
relieve II Of It's suffering.
Last week T. ID. yelling purchased
"a acres of choice land In Brigham City
of Jacob Jensen. 20 acres Of the tract
has been planted to orchard.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Boothc returned
home Sunday evening. Mr.. Boothe from
the Ogden Hot Springs and Mrs Boothe
from visit with relatives In Brigham
City.
Last week Jack Rhodes purchased
from d. G, Zitsman Of Ogden, house
and lot on Factory street. Mrs Zitsman
came up from Ogden and made the
transfer.
VIII Perkins Of Stone, Idaho, was in
Garland on business Thursday. He re-
turned the same day accompanied by
Mrs Empy and baby who is much i'm,
proved In health.
Among the delegates and alternates
chosen to attend the National Republic
can Convention to be held IN Chicago
June 10Th, we note with pleasure that
Mrs. Lucy A. Clark Of this city. Is one
Of them.
Rain spoiled the big contest between
the Garland and Collinston mines last
Saturday and cut out the horse races,
but no kick Is coming rs the rain was
worth thousands OF dollars TO the re-
sidents of the Bear River Valley.
Master Willie Fife, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. j, Fife Of Preston, who was visiting
relatives here, was rendered pleasant
surprise by a host of his young associates
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, W. J. Fife
Monday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent and delicate refresh.
mcnts were served.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

kind ever visiting Garland or fremont
They travel In 2 private cars, have 25
people-carring band and orchestra, new
scenery and speciality people. New
plays each night. First nights play Exit
Carson" End nights play "Arkansaw
Traveller"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

Nov remember the dates: Garland
May Goth and 2lst. fremont May 22nd
and 23rd.
Big Band Concerts on street daily
Come and see the big Airdome theatre
and see their fine plays.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
A Big Theatrical Attraction
Under Canvas.

The lovers Of first class shows will be
pleased to know we will be here with
Billy BENEFITS Big Tent Show Co. This
Is the largest and best company Of their
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

Excursions East
June LIST, 9th, Sth, 18th, 18Th and 18th,
via Oregon Short Line and Overland
Route. Grcstly reduced rates to
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, st. Louis
and other eastern points. Tickets limited
to October 3lst. us
Excursions to the Pacific Coast--Daily
June LIST to September 18th. See local
agents for rates and particulars. jt5
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
TO BEET GROWERS.
d r. A X SIR:

pleased that plenty hand
t,
n field m
fl d, it m
W an an W o k,
euticn it to the charge If it Continues then
r o cut be u too far
engaged Japanese Foreman look
AM
u should
II en-
Yours Very truly,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16

]. F. FEATHER TONE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
The Lord of the Glass
House

1.-TWO ink-black eyes appeared,
bulging, oval, implacable; and
between them opened a great
hooked beak like a giant par
rot's." A weird, exciting story Of
the turnultuous life of a deep sea
monster, by Uhas. G. D. Roberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
DYSPEPSIA PROOF
How Many Meals Can Be Thoroughly
Euioyed BY ANY Stomach

Men as a rule are fret discovered by
their enemies Their antagonists turn on
the searchlight and the proof of merit
will lie in being able to stand the flash.
1t was only in this way that Mr.. White
ever knew that dyspepsia was one of
Mr.. Blacks worst enemies. Sitting face
to face at a two by-four table; he handed
his afflicted friend the bill of fare:
Oyster Cocktail Stuffed olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled OK Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster a la Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beans
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr.. White ordered little of each"
Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and a glass of milk "I had such big
breakfast this morning" he said, that I'll
just take a bite to keep you company"
But Mr. White could not be deceived. II
am afraid you can't stand the CLEAN.
Mr.. Black Why don't you say you have
dyspepsia and be done with it? You'll
always have that hungry look anyhow as
long as you have dyspepsia. Now listen.
My stomach was In just as bad condi-
ton as yours at one time. But now / can
eat anything, at any time. For instance,
this clam chowder or sirloin steak or
even the lobster would be just as welcome
to my stomach as your crackers and
milk. You don't realize how this dyspep-
STA business Is robbing you of your spirit,
of your energy and ability to think quick
ly. / can't help notice 1t. You haven't
the cheer and sociability you had three
months ago. Now I'll tell you what to
do" and thereat the cheerful Mr.. White
took vial from his pocket and extract
ed q wee tablet. "There-there is tab
let that contains an ingredient, one grain
of which digests 5000 grains of food. For
even the worst dyspeptic it's the only
thing that really gives relief. The reason
Ia 1t relieves the stomach of nearly all
the work it has to do, digests everything
in the stomach and stimulates the gastric
juice. I can't get along without them.
They are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
You can get them anywhere on earth for
SOC package"
Yes, 1t is true, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's absolutely stop heartburn, nausea,
indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst type,
sour stomach, bloaty feeling and all eruc-
tations and irritation, and freshen and
invigorate the stomach. They cheer you
up and make you get all the good there
is in your food You will forget you ever
had stomach to worry you.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address F. A. Stu
art Co, 150 Stuart Pldg., Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22

Merry p" merry as youth and
hope can make It and sad-sad
as lost hope and wasted youth"
A vivid description Of the famous
Quarters pranks, pageantries
and pangs, by Vance Thompson.
Every paragraph an entertaining
pen picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22

asked the attorney. and the witness re-
piled that He certainly did,"
AS the witness told of the incident
the defendants thoughts apparently
were carried back to happier days, and
she bowed her head and wept.
Takes Sweetheart for Ride
In reply to Mr.. Blair the witness said
Bennett had told him he had been in
Santa Monica and had called up his
sweetheart to return with him in an
automobile. He said the automobile
struck a rail and Mrs. Corwell was
thrown out. He also said the apart
ments in which the couple lived were
we'll furnished.
S. L. Hardman of Santa Monica said
he was awakened by cries about 1880
o'clock on the morning of May 20, 1905.
my wife and I went to the door," said
the witness, land presently Miss Qui-
nones came and asked If we could come
and assist them. I went out and saw
Mrs. -Corwell lying down, and each
time Bennett tried to raise her she
cried out in pain. We then discovered
that her leg was broken, the bone pro-
truding through the skin and could be
seen through the stocking"
He said doctor was sent for and
the physician said the fracture would
have to be set before the woman could
be moved. She was taken into the
Hardman1 house. where she remained
until morning, when she was removed
to hospital.
Bennett, he said. told him the ma
chine had struck one Of the rails In
front of the house and Mrs. Corwel
had been thrown out.
Before she left" said the witness.
Bennett told me that he was engaged
to be married to Mrs. Corwell."
Witness Shows Impotence
Mr.. Blair questioned the witness
closely concerning the location Of res
taurauts and hotels in Santa Monica
and Hardman, evidently becoming i'm
patient, turned questioner.
"Were you never in Santa Monica?"
he asked
mot at half-past in the morning."
said Mr. Blair.
Further questioning brought out the
fact that Miss Quinones had told the
witness the night of The accident that
Mrs. Corwell had been thrown from
the automobile, while Benefits state
ment was made the following morning.
The physician who attended Mrs.
Corwell the night she was injured was
called, but failed to respond, and the
court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Appel in his opening statement
to the jury said he would prove that
Mrs. Corwells injuries were sustained
when she jumped from the automobile
following declaration by Bennett that
he would not marry her.