davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16

"a man of great capacity and man,
| think. that would make her a good
husband. | have known Mr. Bowes a
long time. So has Mrs. Frohman
He has visited New York frequently
and has been guest at my home. |
have always admired him greatly, and
| see no reason why their marriage
should not be happy one"
Speaking of the separation. Mr.
/ Frohman said:
Everything was OF perfectly ami
cable nature. l knew when she went
to California exactly what the plan
was. 1t was purely an amicable agree.
ment, and while I regret 1t all, be-
lleve 1t is for the best. You see, when
Miss Ellington and | were married.
realized there was a tremendous fu-
ture before her on the stage. She
was blessed with wonderful ability
and | was AS ambitious for her sake
as could possibly he. She, too was
ambitious and together we strove to
win all the honors for her that we
could
TT was this that was undoubtedly
responsible for the present turn OF
events. 1t Is my desire to see her get
ahead and reach the highest goal that
can be attained on the stage, and |
may have overlooked the other side
and did not realize that she might
long for the domestic life. Then her
health broke down under the terrific
strain The work became distastetul
to her. but / never knew It, 1t be-
came indefinitely more difficult for her
to continue on the stage when she no
longer cared for it, and finally she
was compelled to give it up alto
gether
But that is all past. I can only
say now that my fondest hope Is that
Miss Ellington will be happy In what
ever she undertakes. If she obtains
a divorce, ] hope she marries MI.
Bowes."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16

amounting to single &c piece. The
winter was passed at Alpine, Utah
county, and, In the spring OF 1860.
they removed to Richmond, Cache
county. where they made home in
what was then wild and Indian-in-
tested region During the thirteen
years passed on the Richmond farm,
the family increased In number and
the trials and hardships of their from
tier life were added to by the absence
OF Mr.. Wright, who was called on a
mission in the east, During the time
that the latter was away. Mrs. Wright
had the sole care OF the family and
many were the privations experienced
in protecting her charge. Indians
we're plentiful In that region at the
time and year after year the scanty
crops were destroyed or partially So.
by the grasshoppers.
In the year 1873, the family removed
to Ogden Mr.. Wright, founder OF the
dry goods firm of w II Wright G. Sons
Co, died Dec. 20. 1897, survived by
his wife and nine children, all of the
latter of whom are still living The
children are as follows: Julia A. Pet.
ty. of Logan. and A. T. Wright, Jane
Crawshaw. P. T. Wright. c. H Wright,
Joseph E. Wright, w. c. Wright, F. l..
Wright and Florence Wright-Brown,
all of whom are residents OF Ogden
Mrs. Wright is survived by forty
seven grandchildren, 30 great-grand-
children, and one great-great-grand
child
AS before stated, she Joined the Lat
ter-Day Saints while girl in England
and has since remained devout and
constant supporter of that faith.
She had two brothers who came to
America and who now reside in Con-
necticut; also a sister who died re-
Gently in Milwaukee.
The funeral services Will be held at
O'Clock. Thursday afternoon, at the
Fifth Ward meeting house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
APANESE Is
HEAVlL
FINED
BEAT A, BOY WHO FAILED TO PAY
GAMBLING DEBT.
Judge Of Police Court Was Of the opin.
ion That the Jap Also Perjured
Himself.

The case of T. Hogoshu, charged
with disturbing the peace and suspect
ed OF allowing minors to frequent his
POOL room and indulge in gambling,
was continued this morning before the
municipal court. Hogoshu pleaded not
guilty when arraigned Monday, and a
number of boy witnesses were wanted
to testify in the case. which was con-
sequently continued until the latter
could be summoned into court. They
were on hand this morning and In
cluded George Bowe, aged 16: Harold
Master, aged IA; Leland Williams,
aged IA, and Carroll Morrison. aged 15
Each of the boys told practically the
same story OF the trouble which oc-
Cured between Red" Brown. the COM
planning witness, and the Jap proprie-
tor They stated that Red" got into
a disagreement over game OF down
and out" and refused to pay for the
same, although he held the money in
his hand. The Jap demanded pay
ment, and, upon being refused. he
grabbed the boys hand and bit it Sc
verely. forcing him to relinquish the
hold on the money which then fell
to the floor. Hogoshu then threw the
boy to the floor. where he struck him
repeatedly and is said to have kicked
him mildly,
The defendant produced a witness,
an employe of his place. who stated,
as did the defendant, that the boys
who claimed TO have been in the
place were too young to play pool and
that they had not been allowed to
indulge. The witness said that Hogo-
shu was only attempting to throw his
customer out Of the house on account
Of his being under age Both the wit
ness and the defendant denied posi-
lively having seen the boys or having
had trouble or business with them.
The court expressed himself as sat
isfied with the truth Of the boys stor-
les and, in order to impress upon the
defendants mind the gravity Of per
juring himself as well as allowing min
ors TO frequent his place for the pur-
pose Of gambling, he imposed the
rather heavy fine of SIS and costs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16

found among his effects and contain
ed the Information that he was In
clined to concentrate his mind on q
single thought almost to his injury.
She told him that he was generous to
a thought, and was unable to endure
unkindness from those upon whom he
lavished his own affections, and that
base ingratltude and none-apprecia-
ton would wound him SO deeply that
he would hardly be able to stand the
blow.
Stroebel come from good family.
his father being Conrad Stroebel OF
Omaha. an inventor of considerable
note, In the sons effects Tere copies
OF letters patent issued to his father.
one being for reversible plow Issued
in 1896
The remains arc at the undertaking
parlors Of Albert Richey and the fam
ing In Omaha has been wired for In
structions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
DEbA I { ON
THE NAVY
BILL
Hale Defends Appropria-
tiOnS Thai Are Pro-
tested Against.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator DIX
on of Montana, provoked sharp critl'
ciSm of naval methods In the senate
tolay when he referred to magazine
articles making special structures upon
construction at navy yards. He quot
ed an article charging that ten or
twelve members Of the naval affairs
commission of the senate had the
navy yards In their states.
MIR. Clspp said If the senate protest
ed. without cutting the appropriations
down. the aggregate would continue TO
increase
Mr.. Hale. defended the appropria-
tions for navy yards, saying that while
In Il years the United States had
spent S51 obs ,064 on such works. Great
Britain spent s126,9S7, $50 on its navy
yards
In this bin but s4,S44,0 900. he said.
was for navy yeards 1t was true. ne
admitted, there were but two or three
of the yards that could dock 10000 ton
battleships, provided for In the pend
Ing bill, but that was because there
had never been any idea that there
would be such great ships.
THE whole country" he continued,
lis In furore and fever over the
circumnavigation of the globe by our
navy" and he added. that under such
conditions. it was difficult to cneck
the appropriations"
Mr. Newlands advocated the placlhS
of much of the executive work oil tne
nation in the hands of such men as ),
], Hill and Judge Gary OF the united
States Steel corporation.
Mr.. Tlllman declared that Tor the
complete realization of the plan pro
posed by Mr.. Dixon. there should De
an emperor. and the legislature OIL
California should not be permitted u
meet while We are considering a na'ai
appropriation bill"
Senators Lodge, McEnery. Piles, La
Toilette, Gallinger, Hale and Others
Joined in a general discussion of tue
relative merits of the several nav!
yards.
Mr., McEnery insisted that plan e%
listed In the navy department for build
ing two great navy yards. one at Ne"
York and the other at Norfolk, and ne
said they want to replace the navy
yard at New Orleans by a great na'ai
station at Guantanamo, Cuba.
In closing the depate. Mr.. Hale Sai1
IL the naval bill were not passed to'
morrow, he would ask that the senate
hold a night session.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16

Emma Taylor Wright, wife of the
late w. H.. Wright, passed to the
Great Beyond this morning at about
Z o'clock. the Immediate cause OF
death being diabetes. Mrs. Wright's
ago was T9 years, eight months and
one day. She leaves TO mourn her
loss, large family of grown children,
most of them we'll known residents OF
Ogden.
Emma Taylor Wright was born June
10, 1929, in Birmingham, England, her
parents being Thomas and Jane Tay-
lor of that city. Her father was we'll
to-do merchant whose children enjoy
ed the advantages of a good education
end a careful home training. In lS47,
the daughter was married 10 w Fl.
Wright. at that time skilled workman
In gold and silver, but who was destin-
ed TO become Ogden's pioneer mer~
chant. The couple lived at Birming-
ham for seven years. during which
time their first daughter, Julia A.. was
born.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright became con-
verted to the faith of Latter-Day Saints
while residents of England and, in
1854, emigrated to America. crossing
the stormy Atlantic in a sailing YES
sci, the passage consuming five weeks
They first went TO Milwaukee by rail
and shortly afterward returned to the
Atlantic coast, settling in Philadelphia
During their residence in the Quaker
City, two more children were born
In 1859 IL was decided to seek new
home in the great west. Salt Lake City
being their objective point.
Reaching Council Bluffs by rail- and
water, an OK team was purchased and
the long overland journey across the
plains was begun: The party with
which the journey was made was an
independent company and Salt Lake
City was reached in August of the
same year, Mr. Wright's capital
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
DEATH LIST WILL
INCLUDE NEARLY 200

FL Paso. Feb. 16.-Repotts received
this morning from Juarez. Mexico, say
that the death list resulting from the
fire at Acapulco Sunday night will not
reach 200, as at first reported, but it
is impossible to state the exact num-
Der of fatalities. as all the bodies have
not yet been recovered from the burn
ed building. The building In which
the entertainment was being held was
large adobe structure with a wooden
roof, and with q few small doors as
exits-an almost perfect fre-trap.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
HORRIBLY MUTILATED BODY
OF LITTLE GIRL IS FOUND

Marseillcs. France, Feb l6-The
discovery of revolving crime recall
iEg in detail a case which occurred
in Paris in 1907, has caused a sensa.
tion here, The body of an S-year- old
girl torn by twenty-eight knife wounds
and further mutilated by burns. has
been found in populous quarter OF
the city. 1t was learned that the child
Fad been ill-treated before being kill
ed A man who had been living with
the girls mother. who is widow, has
been arrested.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
bOWES IS A
SP P[END|D
CHAP
Frohman Approves Wife's
Contemplated Marriage
With Former Friend.

New York, Feb. 15.-DanIel Froh-
man, manager OF the Lyceum theater,
who announced yesterday that he and
his wife. Margaret Ellington. the act
ress, had agreed to a separation, pre-
liminary TO a divorce. when told to-
day that his wife might marry Ed
ward j. Bowes. real estate man oil
San Francisco. said he had not heard
positively that Mrs, Frohman con-
templated marriage with Mr. Bowes.
He said
IF Mrs. Frohman obtains a divorce.
and wishes to marry again, | certain
ly hope that she does become the wife
Of Mr.. Bowes. He is a splendid chap
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
COL. COCKTAILS FAV0RS
THE LOCK SYSTEM

Washington. Feb. 15.-Chalrman
Goethals and General Counsel Rogers
OF the isthmian canal commission,
and Captain Boggs of the Washing
ton office. today appeared before the
subcommittee of the house commit
tee on appropriations which is pre-
pairing the sundry civil bill
Colonel Goethals spoke emphaticaI-
ly in favor OF the lock system for the
Panama canal in preference TO the
sea level plan. The latter. he said
would cost about s175.00O.000 more
than the lock canal. the cost OF which,
he said. Will reach S375.OO0,0 600, includ-
ing the original purchase price, but
not including interest on the money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
NO AMERICANS LOST IN
THEATER FIRE IN MEXICO

Washington, Feb. 16.-No AmeTi-
cans lost their lives in the fire which
destroyed the Flores Theater at Aca-
pulco, Mex, Sunday night, according
to despatch received at the state de-
partment today from American Con-
sui Maxwell K. Moorehead. Over two
hundred people We're burned to death.
according to Consul Moorehead.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
SCAND DlNAVlAN- AN-AMERICAN
LINE STEAMER REELOATEO

Christiansaud, Feb 1e-The Scan.
dinavian-Amerlcan line steamer c. f..
Tietgen, Captain Thomson. from New
York. Feb 9. that went ashore at the
harbor entrance here Sunday night.
has been refloated and has proceeded
for Chrlstiansand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
RIPPER" oUTRAoES
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE

Berlin, Feb 16.-The vicious attacks
on women on the streets of Berlin con-
tinue and the criminal has not yet
been arrested, Two new cases oc-
CURED this morning and both women
were slightly wounded This brings
the aggregate since the beginning OF
these ripper" outrages up to twenty
two,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
An Easy Way Out of Trouble.

I'VE simply can't go ON as we have
been going" he declared. I'VE arc
spending more than I'm making. You
surely must be able to understand that
such a state of affairs cant last long,
Then. dear she soothingly replied.
why don't you make more?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
MARRIAGES

A marriage license was granted
yesterday to George S. Taggart OF
South Weber. and Charlotte Earl o.
the same place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16

Foxes were procured at nearby gro
Gerry and the "swag" was then taken
tc the express office and booked for
shipment TO Butte.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16

According to a we'll known anthro-
pologist the influences of city life tend
toward the reduction of the human
stature.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-16
DEATH OF MRS. II. WRIGHT
OCCURRED AT I O'CLOCK

Much Beloved Woman Almost Reached Four Score Years When
Summoned Aided in the Pioneer Work in This Terri
tory-Leaves Large Family Including Children,
AZ Grandchildren 80 Great Grandchildren
and 1 Great Great -Grandchild.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
HARTMAN HAS AN
OPINION BUT
KEEPS II
Dare DivuIge What He
Really Thinks of Roosevelt
and Declares That Reporter
Couldn't Guess It If He Tried,
Especial CORRESPONDENT. Morning journal !

Tucson, Ariz., March 6.-That ne
has Il wen formulated opinion Of the
gentleman who placed him in the
ranks of the son of Ananias and the
undesirable citizens was the only
statement Of Il. n. Hartman would
make here this week as to his atti-
tude toward Teddy the Strenuous, and
his passing from the administrative
chair.
He had no observation he cared to
express regarding the new president,
William II. Taft.
Il do not suppose that Mr.. Taft is
greatly concerned or Interested in any
statement might make said Mr..
Hartman,
"lnasmuch as Mr.. Roosevelt styled
YOU as an exceptional undesirable and
a member on the Ananias club of high
standing. is there any statement that
YOU Will give out regarding his pass
ing from the highest political office
in the country ?" was asked.
~ have an opinion regarding Mr..
Roosevelt and SO have about $1,000
900 other people, but / do not care to
express it," replied Mr.. Hartman
''and | Will add that you could not
guess that opinion ana IT would 90
no good to attempt to do So
Mr.. Hartman had no observation
to make on ~eX-President Roosevelt's
proposed trip to Africa to hunt wild
game. other than to say that he was
privileged to so where he pleased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
FOR SAlE--ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-Two three-room cot
tages: to be moved away. b. IL.
Ives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Good carpenter want
work; job. day or piece. $40 South
Edith.
AMERICAN widow wound like a pos
ition as a -housekeepcr In hotel or
Widower's home with or without
children; give good references $50
care OF Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

There viii be a revival OF interest
this week in three subjects which at
intervals in years past lay occupied
the public attention. The forces for
and against the present tariff sche-
dulles, somewhat changed in person
mel and alignment, will be marshalled
and the old dispute between the mine
workers union n the anthracite OPP
orators will be renewed and Albert T.
Patrick, who is serving a life SEN
tence for the murder of William
Marsh Rice in 1900, will begin under
court authorization the completion OF
a brief in behalf of his freedom.
when congress adjourned last week
optimism regarding tariff revision
was quite generally expressed in the
prediction that the special tariff SEES
sion, called for March Is, would be
concluded by Junc /. Nevertheless,
veterans of tariff campaigns realize
that there is much to be said on the
subject of hides, wool, beet sugar,
lumber and steel.
It was in April, seven years ago,
when the six-months strike in the
anthracite coal regions began. The
last three years agreement will cX-
|pirc upon April 1. ana upon the early
renewal OF the working agreement
rests the matter of harmony or strife
in the anthracite field. President
Lewis. of the United Mine Workers
Of America and the miners commit
tee. on Thursday, in Philadelphia,
will confer with the presidents OF the
anthracite railroads and coal com-
panies
Despite the fact that Patrick has
made more than a score Of futile of-
forts to secure his freedom and the
story has been told again and again,
there cannot fail to be an element
of human interest in the long fight
this man is making for his free
dom. Convicted of murder, SEN
tcnced to execution. but his sentence
committed to life imprisonment by
the late Governor Higgins. Patrick
maintains that continued imprison-
.mont is worse than death. and that
the executive had no right to make
more severe the punishment imposed
by the court. For fOur hours Pat
rick pleaded his case before the M
.pciate division in Brooklyn last Fri.
day. adding 10 his original contention.
the charge that ne had been rail.
roadcd" TO prison through conspiracy
When the state interjectad the sug-
gestion that il he objected 10 his
commutation the old alternative was
electrocution. the prisoner para
phrased the words of Patrick Henry
exciaiming with emotion.
Il want liberty or death.
The court granted Patrick two
weeks to make additions 20 his brief
and granted an order instructing the
warden at Sing Sing to afford the
prisoner every reasonable facility for
the conduct Of his work.
Patrick's cell has been transformed
into a lawyers office.
The %retrial OF the standard oil COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE; the claimants of the follow
ing named private land claims. or
~|grants, in New Mexico, are hereby noti-
ned that they Will be allowed ninety
800 days from the date o. the first
publication of this notice FEBRUARY IL,
1900 within which to deposit in a
designated United States Depository
United States. the amounts as herein
indicated, same being due the United
States for surveying, plating, etc.
In default of such payments, n cases
will be reported to the General Lana
with recommendation that they
be taken ny with the Attorney Gen
|eral of the United states. with the
view TO the enforcement of such pay
ments by suit. Said private land
claims, amounts due, and date OF APP
|proval of survey are as follows. viz:
Preston Beck. s2025. 80. Nov. 28. 1850;
San Clemente, S244.1S, Aug. %, 1893;
Il. w. Eaton, SS03.IS, July 26, 1850
of Casa Colorado, $1004.0l, June
%. 1877; Ojo del Espiritu Santo,
June %. 1885. San lsidro,
June s. 1871; Town Of TAIL.
que. $405. 06, June 5, 1877; san Miguel
del Bado, s3S5.61. June IA, 1904; San
|tiago Ramirez, s74.05, Dec. :, 1900;
Town of Chamita, s17s.46, June .,
Gaspar Ortiz. 370.11. June 9,
|1S77; Rancho del Rio Grande. ~S3S6.37,
March ~, 1895: Plaza Blanca, sl63.52,
Sept. 3, 1896; Ojo de Borrego, S2O6.51.
Feb. 2, 1898; C~ieneguilla. $1,000,
Aug. 22. 1893; Juan ,Bautista Valdez,
Aug. 16, 1900; Town OF Calls
teo, Sl5S.04, Aug. %, 1899; Cuyamun-
que. S64,04. April 2. 1909; Town OF
Alameda, s415.97, Oct. 10. 1895; Ala
mitos or Juan Salas, s44f3, Dec. IL,
Salvador Gonzales, SAFE, Aug.
20, 1893; Talaya Hill, 5000, April rs,
Mesilla Civil Colony, SlS2.33,
April 4, 1902; Town of Tacoma,
SIRE, Sept. 2, 1899; Canada de los
|Alamos, s106.34. June &c, 1898; NJ &
IS. Moutoya, s104.S7, Aug. Z, 1900;
|$11s.O0, Nov. ~, 1899: Petaca, s96 "a.
April ?. 1909; OJo de San Jose, ss6.3s,
Aug. c. 1902; Canada de Santa Clara,
|SlSG. so. July Is, 1901; Town of Abb
quiz. s249.53, Nov. 10, 1896; Patarito,
s321.2S, Aug. 90, 1893; Pacheco.
S6S.56, June 26, 1895; Antonio de
Abeytea, $126.40, March IS, 1896;
Santa Rosa de Cubero, s100.24, Dec.
Z, 1900: El Ranchito or Pueblo OF
Santa Ana, siS9.30, Dec. z, 1900;
Antonio Gutierrcs & Joaquin Sedillo,
s132.46. April 6. 1902: Santa Cruz,
s226.66. Aug. Z, 1902; Bartolome San
chez, $500, Aug. 6. 1909; Pueblo of
Laguna, $191.46, Aug. 20, 1899; Bent
r.. Edwards, s6S1.6G, Aug. 8. 1882.
Duplicate Certificate OF deposit should
lie transmitted to this office. JOHN
w. MARCH, u. s. Surveyor General
for New Mexico. February. nth. 1908
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08

FOR SALE-Cheap II 20-acre farm,
also ~ acre farm, also one incu-
bator. > breeders, 400 feet poultry
Wire. II. MeCiughan. general delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
REMEDY ron IA GRIPPE

la grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pnenNno-
MIA Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no ser
ious results need be feared. The gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is in q yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. J. II.
O'Riclly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08

Department Of the Interior, L. >. Land
Office at Santa Fe, n. NJ, March
3. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that William
n. Lawrence, father of Ira l.. Law
renee. deceased, Of Albuquerque, n.
NJ, who, on NOV. II, 1908. made
homestead entry No. 7712. for south
west quarter, Section 4, Township 20
y, Range . f., has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Five Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before II. w. S.
Otero, L, 5. Court Commissioner at
Albuquerque, y. NJ, on the 18th day
of April. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses; vii
liam jerks. Of Albuquerque, \. NJ;
George w. Dexter, Of Albuquerque,
y. M. +, w. Garnett, of Senorita, n.
NJ: T.. M. Fcnton. Jcmcz Hot
Springs, n. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08

WANTED-Pipes to repair, Joe Rich
ards Cigar Store