davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

The fact that Marguerite Clarke
played Peter Pam in stock in ST.
Louis the past summer is said to
have decided Lee Shubert to cast her
Tor a legitimate part. n she viii
have in owen Davis The Wishing
king. R~ehcarsals are already under
way. Robert Dempster. now leading
man with the schubert Stock COM
pany, Brooklyn. will serve in a similar
capacity with Miss Clarke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
Suffrage QUESTION
INJECTED INTO CAMPAIGN

New York. OCT. s-A slender
woman in white upset the smooth
flow ~ campaign argument in the big
republican fusionisr ratification meet
ing in Cooper Union tonight RenOy-
Ing her nat and rising IL the center Of
tho hail she demanded 81 otto Ban
nsrd. who was making his opening
speech az candidate for mayor. wheth-
er be favored votes for 0me
The Woman was Miss Naude Ma
lone, president of the Harhm Wom-
n Suffrage union. She Vas forced
20 catl a second time. What about
votes for women before Mr. Ban
nari replied.
He said ne had mss erred the ques-
tion and that II would appear In an
interview in a sunday paper. other
than this H. declined 10 commit him
ser. But Mise Malone was insistent
and there were repeated calls Of Put
her out Amid growing confusion
gir. Raunard finished lbs address.
leaving the sunraeettes question un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

Winter Onion Set. for green onions.
They come earlier in the spring than
any other variety.
Z w. TEE.
zig W. Lead Ave.
Phone 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

John Mason in The Wiiching
Hour" Was the first open door at
traction to play the Eiks' theaier.
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

cuia,ion ~ nominating petitions TO-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
l. MAHAR AN

Sl6 Vest Central avenue. the
man who clothes the entire family
al 500 per week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

capacity with Miss Clarke.
Miss Louise Cunning. who is star
ring IN "Marcelle." recently received
a photograph OF unusua interest. The
photo shows a profile of Miss Gun
ming surrounded by a dozen stubs Of
theater tickets. These had been pur-
chased in as many different cities by
an 'admirer." who happened TO Wit
ness Marcelle" on each occasion.
Frank Daniels in The Belle Of
Brittany begins his season under the
Shubert management AT the Belaseo
thester. Washington. Monday. Oeto-
her II. Mr.. Daniels. by the way. has
practically rewritten the English mu-
siial comedy To- his own liking.
The third new play to h. brought
out bv the Shubert Stock company.
AT the Bijou theater. Brooklyn. was
The ~Ranchman.' a four act drama
Of the plains by Edith Ellis Furnlss
Mrs Furniss staged and rehesrsed the
play
Frank Daniels and NJ Wolf Hop
Per have organized "a Long Island
realty company.
The Chatterton circuit in Illinois
has declared for the open DOR. As
previously announced. independent at
fractions would play Springfield. In
addition "a this city there will he in
cluded Peoria. bloomington and OF
taws. Herbert G Duce. the Shuberts
western representative. will represent
the circuit.
John Mason in The WiichinE
Hour" Mas the first open door at
traction TO piav the riks' heaf-r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
OFFICIALS SEARCH
FOR RELATIVES

Spokane. Wash, Oct. 24.-Omcials
of Stevens county and residents of
Colville. Wash. north of Spokane. are
searching In various parts of the Unit.
ed States, Canada and Mexico for
relatives of Frederick HoSs. a mer-
chant of Colville. who died week ago
leaving an estate, largely in cash,
bank stock. county and town war
rants. mortgages and other securities.
One of his brothers is said to be In
California and there is a niece in the
northwest. also more distant relatives
in other parts OF the country II no
relatives can be found when the dis
tribution Of the estate Is to be made
the state will demand A share of the
fortune,
Frank b. Goetter. formerly treas.
urer of Colville, has been appointed
temporary administrators at the re.
quest of the business men OF Col.
Vile. l. B. Harvey. mayor Of that
city and owner OF the hospital. who
attended Hoss during his last sick.
ness. filed petition as a creditor and
asked permission to close up the es-
tate, but no action was taken by the
court
Hoss earned the money by working
carly and late on the bench In his
shoe shop and added 10 his savings by
discounting this bill in checks and
buying warrants. He lived alone.
going 10 Colyille soon after his ar.
rival in America from Germany.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
DEEP WATERWAY
CONGRESS OPT EMS

st. Louis. Oct, 2i-Governors. sen
I ators and congressman and foreign
diplomats arrived here todny and to-.
night 10 make the trip on the Mlssis-
sippi river to New Orleans TO attend
the Lake-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway
association convention The first
boats to depart for New Orleans,
where the convention will open Octo-
Der so, were the four torpedo boats
which have been here since October
l. They got away early today, and
viii await the feet carrying the deep
waterway delegates at Memphis.
The Oleandcr. the government light
house tender. on which President Taft
VIII travel, was today made a floating
White house. Everything the Presi~
dent viii need after he embarks at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for a trip
oil four days and half WAS placed on
board
On the congressional boat Ex-Gov-
ernor Hall was installed so that
Speaker Cannon can hold mock ses-
sions of congress. Speaker Cannon
arrived at East st Louis tonight and
will remain there until he crosses the
river with President Taft tomorrow
He and Vice President Sherman, who
arrives tomorrow, will be guests of
honor at the dedication exercises of
the new federal building in East ST.
Louis.
a daily paper will be printed on ono
OF the newspaper boats. A fast
launch will be used by the reporters
In gathering the news from the diff
ferent boats in the fleet The paper
will give the news as 1t develops
There will be twenty-five boats in
the fleet when it leaves Memphis The
trip will be straight down the Missis-
sippi, with the exception Of when tho
fleet turns up the Ohio to stop at
Cairo.
The first governor to arrive was
Governor NJ. f. Hay Of Washington,
He travelled the longest distance Sen.
ator Smoot OF Utah also arrived to-
day as did Senior Toledo Herrarte,
minister from Guatemala to Washing
ton Governor Hay tonight said he is
interested in deep waterways because
the Pacific coast Will profit by the
deepening OF the Mississippi river
when the Panama canal is opened
Senior Herrarte believes the water
ways movement VIII increase the
trade with his country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
TUG BRINGS NEWS OF FIRST
BATTLE OF REVOLUTION

Bluehelds, Oc;, 24-Thc tug Blanca
arrived here from Graytown and
brings news of the first important
battle OF the revolution General
Chamorros' forces fought an engage
ment on Friday with 1000 of Presi-
dent Zelaya's troops at a point below
Boca San Carlos on the san Juan
river The reyolutionistS won a de
clsive victory, one hundred of the
government troops being killed and
three hundred wounded. General
Chamorros' losses were slight. The
insurgents captured two Krupp Siege
guns and 400 rifles
The defeat doubtless will have a de-
terrent effect on recruiting for the
government service at Manugua, and
Is likely also TO bring additional rein.
forcements TO the standard OF the in.
surgents
The steamer Yulu. belonging to the
Emory company has also reached
here with the details of the capture
by the revolutlonists of Cape Ora.
cious Adose. This port was easily
taken. not more than five or six men
being killed and a small number
wounded. This gives the revolution
lists control of the entire Atlantic
coast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
GOVERNOR HARRIS TO
OPEN THE IMPOSITION

Billings. Mont. Oct 2i-Whcn
Governor Norris touches tho button
that opens the Dry Farming exposi.
tion tomorrow, there will be twelve
hundred interested in raising grain
and vegetables with little rainfall
present Between five hundred and a
thousand more viii arrive tomorrow.
so that there viii be an attendance
oil from fifteen hundred TO two thou.
sand delegates whom the fourth dry
farming congress opens on Tuesday.
inc dry farming congress was or.
Snnlzed In Denver four years ago and
was little meeting of one hundred
and nifty men that has grown until II
Is attended now by several delega.
tons OF that number and representa-.
ives OF at least q dozen foreign coup.
tries.
There is a sharp rivalry developing
Tor the next meeting OF the congress.
with Spokane claiming the fight won
Colorado Springs is putting up a hot
light for the meeting. while Wana
Walla. Wash. and Fargo, n D.. have
followings and St Paul and st Louis
arc receptive candidates.
In the matter of new officers there
has been little development.
The governor OF the state wherein
the next meeting Is TO be held will
be the president II precedent Is fol.
lowed, while each of the states vital
ly interested in the movement will
have representatives on the executive
committee and board OF governors
which virtually handles the affairs
OF the congress. All railroads operat.
Ing In the country affected are taking
a deep interest In the work of the con.
gress and vii have their high officials
In attendance.
In connection with the exposition
there is not less than fifty thousand
dollars worth Of machinery adapted
to dry farming work. on exhibition
here. Every vacant lot and piece OF
ground In the business part of the
town is occupied by manufacturers
showing their wares.
Exhibits of products from Colorado.
Canada, Wyoming New Mexico. Utah.
Oregon. Washington and several other
states show what can be accomplished
under seemingly adverse circum-
stances.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
APPLE GROWERS SEND
OUT LARGE CONSIGNMENTS

Spokane. Wash. Oct. 24-Apple
growers In eastern Washington arc
sending large consignments of fruit
to various parts OF the United States
Adyices received by the Spokane
chamber of commerce arc that the
shipments from the Wenatchee val
ley, in central Washington. average 10
cars day and that this will con,
tinuc GO days, Growers in the Yakima
valley and districts tributary to it are
also sending out large consignments,
while some of the newer districts are
making their first shipments to east
ern markets. Prices are high and
firm. ranging from 1925 for Delicious
to Sl.90 for Jonathans, Winesaps, the
best crop harvested In the Wcnatchee
valley In years, are Quilted at 81 90.
while other varieties, such as Crimes
Golden, Spitzenbergs and Wagners.
range from S2.25 to s3 a box of 80
pounds. The crop in eastern Wash
ington is short this season, but the
quality is the best in the history OF
the Industry
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
BANK OF ENGLAND
HOLDS ATTENTION

New York. Oct. 24.-The Bank OF
England has commanded the atten.
ton Of the whole financial world In
an unusual degree during the last
week with It's third successive ad.
vance In its official discount rate in
two weeks. doubling the rate in that
period Ominous intimations come
from the English money center at the
same time that additional protective
measures will be resorted to if nee.
essary TO avert further inroadS on
Londons banking resources.
Coming in a period OF assurances
OF the ample resources of the money
market, the action furnishes evidence
OF wide miscalculation OF the stu.
alton. On what may be the elements
in that miscalculation. opinions differ,
but there arc certain of the factors in
the problem which are clear. One Of
these is the fact of extensive Ameri.
can borrowings in the London market
Critics in London allege that an un
bridled speculation In the New York
oNpNh maj h'l 10 iNoDOuolDl' III luD
condition
Borrowing from foreign money mar.
kets through the summer Is a usual
proceeding on the part of New York
Of the amount OF New York's Dor.
rowing this year, which are currently
accepted point to heavy excess over
the customary amount. a round bill
lion dollars being the figure most
frequently heard, The current esu-
mate IS questioned by such an author
ity as Jacob H. Schlff, head of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, was exaggerated TO the
amount Of these borrowing and assets
also that have been much reduced IN
the last few months.
One principal element in the mis-
calculation of the autumn money mar.
ket undoubtedly lies In the abnormal
state of the oountTy's foreign trade
Not only have imports enormously In.
creased, but exports have decreased
The discrepancy here shown is suf1
Client in Itself to account for much OF
the scarcity OF exchange TO provide
remittances abroad Another element
Is the delay In the issuance of new
bonds by the great corporations for
WHICH Illpplldut lplclHn SUBSCRIPTIONS
were expected, which would serve TO
take up part of the maturing foreign
of more temporary ne
ture.
The action OF the stock market has
shown the contest eoInG on against
the unfayorable influence of tho
money situation, The brilliant busI
ness outlook encourages the obstinate
holdings of stocks, even while the
money resources reduce
the demand. The rapid rise in for.
eign exchange rates last week showed
plainly, however. that foreign lenders
Of money here were insistent upon re.
payment OF maturing obligations The
of the interior exchanges
showed that the demand
for currency was not justified.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
T FNGH TIERS
7 0 NEE 7
Jeffries Is Dieting as
Though Ready TO
Enter Ring

New York, Get. 25.-Wlth the OK.
pected arrival here today Of James
COffroth. the Sau Francisco fight
promoter. the coming contest between
James j. JeffrleS and Jack Johnson
for the heavyweight championship Of
the world. has usurped most of the
attention of sporting men. A friend
OF Coffroth, who saw him in CalIfor-
MIA recently, is authority for the state
ment that the promoter Is prepared
10 bid $4,000 for the, fight or offer
seventy per cent of the grogs re-
reipts There seems to be little
doubt here that the Californian will
land the the fight.
Jeffries Is vigorously pursuing his
training Each day he takes long
walks. usually with one or TWO
friends, and each afternoon he
punches the bag and does calisthenlc
exercises on the roof OF the hotel
where he Is registered The popular
anxiety 10 see wat JeffrIes eats has
not been been rewarded by success,
as the former champion takes his
meals In his rooms, but 1t is said thnt
he Is dieting as though he expected
TO enter the ring on a few hours no
tice.
a meeting has been arranged for
JeffrleS, his manager. Sam Berger,
Coffroth and Johnson for Tuseday
night, but II Johnson and his man
ager, George little. do not arrive here
in time. a conference Will be held
Wednesday night and 1t Is expected
that this meeting will likely result
in the signing OF articles and the
posting OF forfeitS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
PLEA FOR THE FARM BABY

Chicago, Oct 24.-The value of the
baby on the farm as compared with
that OF the barnyard animal. which
was caustcally pointed out at the
| meeting Of the Illinois Medical asso.
citation by DR.. Chas w Carter of
Clinton. ILL.,, promises 10 have big re-
suits for the farmers baby. He ar
sued that potentially the sucking
child OF the country is far more than
the calf or the colt. economically az
well as sentimentally a creature of
tremendous value" Other members
of the association are disposed TO add
emphasis TO needed change OF rela-
tive regard for the baby, the colt and
the calf
II believe it will prove a blessing
to the child and TO society" DR.. Car
ter declared, 'if We will but appreci-
ate the fact that the welfare of the
country infant rests with the life and
the strength and the hope of the ma
ton His championship of the baby
was launched Unexpectedly in an ad-
dress on infant feeding in country
practice
Fighting the infants life battle"
DR.. Carter declared. will assume a
different aspect when we bring our
selves to realization of the fact that
the country Is the recruiting ground
OF our national vitality. that it is the
foundation head whence flows a con-
tinuous stream OF young men and
women to leayen the masses. to In
fuse our national life with new en-
ergy. TO counteract in our cities the
degeneratlng influences of urban en-
vironment and to Offset the tendency
10 national generalization and diviTili-
cation, resulting from our policy OF alb
sorbing into our population the over.
flow from the Old Worlds over
crowded and under-nouriShed peoples.
There is an clement of unrest
among those of county birth that
impells considerable proportion TO
fOrsake the rural life OF their fathers
and enter upon other yocatlonS. We
find, therefore, in every trade, busi
ness or profession, in every field hui
man endeavor, men and women who
are country born and it is a mat
ter of common knowledge that large
proportion Of those who lead in every
walk of life. and whose achievements
give distinction to our national char
acter were born outside OF the city.
The citywaTd trend OF the country |
youth, so deplored by our writer's, is !
not wholly social misfortune. 1t |
appears TO be perfectly natural
movement, which we probably could /
not check II we would. and which al
most certainly We should not forestall
ii we could If some. on the one
hand. have not the stamina to with
stand the enervating effects of the
citys congestion and the city'S ten
sion, the hope Of the nation is. never
theless, in the others, who bring il to
brain as we'll as Drawn. and vieOr and
constant infusion of new
blood and constant accession OF new
force from rural sources that we must
rely upon, I'm the words of a former
president, to prevent any possible dc.
OF the American stock
1T Is for these reasons II seems 10
me, that we may in the catalog of our
natural resources place a
high value upon the children born on
our farms and in our villages-the
of the country as distin-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD BRIEF SESSION

The county commissioners held a
short session this morning at which
only routine matters were considered.
after which they met at the depot
and joined the Box Elder county COM
missloners and made a trip TO Provo
to inspect some state roads
The $1,000 Insurance policy plac-
ed with Kelly & Hcrrlck upon the
voting machines was approved.
County Treasurer Chambers was
authorized to employ what addition.
al help he would need to assist In
getting out the tax notices.
The usual monthly payrolls and
claims were allowed and ordered paid
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
REPUBLICANS WILL
CARRY NEW YORK


New York Oct 25.-Ncw York s
stirring municipal campaign has en-.
tered today the definitely prophetic
stage, and already the managers of
The various canvasses for mayoralty
honors have begun setting forth the
proportions of their predicted victor
les In figures.
Starting with the prediction OF Re.
publican County Chairman Herbert
Parsons. that Otto l. Barnard. the
Republican fusion candidate for NAV
or, Will be elected by q plurality OF
at least $1,000. the mathematical er.
perts OF the other candidates have
hgures ready TO show that substantial
plnralities will be forthcoming for
both William j. Gaynor. the Demo
cratic candidate. and William r.
Hearst, t,candidate OF the civic alliance
The candidates for mayor will lead
In activity In this last week OF the
battle. Mr.. Gaynor during the next
SIX days ls scheduled to make sew
enteen speeches. while so far four,
teen speaking dates have been ar.
ranged Tor Mr. Hearst Mr.. Barnard
however, will probably be the busiest
OF the trio. His program calls for
eight or ten speeches each evening OF
the week with start in Brooklyn
tonight
Discussion of the charges in a re-
cent magazine article that Tammany
Hall has been protecting a Wholesale
white slave traffic" with headouar.
ters In this city, is expected to play
a considerable part In the closing can.
Yass.
The woman's suffrage question has
been worked into the campaign. al,
though In a way likely to result more
In making OF propaganda for the suf-
fragist cause than to the advantage
'ol any particular candidate. Mrs. EN-
cline Pankhurst, the militant Eng.
iish sunragette, speaks here tonight,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
STEEL COMPANY IS
10 CIRCULATE DRINK

Pittsburg, Oct. 25.-It is assorted
mat the United States Steel corpora,
tlon has decided TO make an effort
TO control the drinking of $4,000 per.
sons in Fayette county, Pennsylvania.
who are interested in the manufac.
ture OF coke and will invest 10000
ooo in project to obtain possession
OF nine brewcries now running In the
county.
It is understood that the steel cor
poratlon Will try to regulate the
drinking of the foreigners, 1t being
Inquired that at least three per cent
better returns can be cleaned On the
millions invested by regulating the
drink OF the coke workers-pcrmit-
ting them to drink. but stimulating
where and when the shall drink.
The sale OF beer by the kcg or
barrel to the coke worker is what the
corporation objects to, and Will Try
10 remedy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25

wife. has confded TO the authorities
that she has lived In terror of her
husband for years. and that on one
occasion her husband was overheard
TO declare that she was his eighth
wife and that those who preceded
her were all In their graves.
Another point on which stress is
laid by the police. is the finding of
four notes scribbled by Mueller, in
which the writer revealed his inten-
ton 10 disappear. All are dated Oc-
tobcr %, the day OF Mueller's arrest.
and contain instructions for the dis
posal of his property. One of the
notes Is addressed 10 the Long Island
City bank and reads as follows:
please pay my account TO my wife.
Anna Gebhardt | am legally dead"
Mueller admitted that he married
the Latter girl in February. 1908, but
says he deserted her three months
later and does not know what became
of her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
THREE DIVORCES IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

In the district court before Judge
Howell today. interlocutory DEGREES OF
divorce were granted in the following
cases.
Annie E. Springer from Herleu c.
Springer, upon the grounds of non
support.
Gertrude +. Macarthur from William
J. Macarthur upon the grounds OF non.
support.
Where there are children, the court
VIII not grant the petition Of women
plaintiffs to resume their maiden
name, This rule Is made so that tho
children Will bear the name OF their
mother until the latter marry tho sec
ond time.