davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-09
A LAPSE OF MEMORY.

The Prescott Courier in a very strong article on joint statehood prop erly attacks not only the principles of jointure but all those who are oppos- Ing it weakly and all those who under the guise of political partisansh;p are qssailing the opponents of jointure. We are pleased to see the Courier take this characteristically vigorous stand. No other would be consistent with an earnest desire for the defeat of joint ure.
 The Courier further says that the Arizona Republican is honestly oppos- ing joint statehood and then it falls into an unaccountabIe error. It is the opinion of the Courier that The Re publican is opposed to any kind of statehood. The Courier will gladly present struggle but says it would fight The Republican on a separate statehood issue.
 The record of The Republican proves the error of the Courier. This paper supported the omnibus statehood bill as vigorously as it has opposed the Hamilton bill, a fact which the Courier may easily recall.
 We have heard in the course of the late contest in congress, the charge made that the chief opposition to the Hamilton bill came from men who wanted statehood in no form. This charge was made by Senator BeV- eridge and others who were trying to break down the influence Of those who were trying to save Arizona. It is to be regretted that the Courier has need lessly re-echoed this false accusation.
 We do not believe that any republi- can who has taken an active part against joint statehood is opposed to single statehood. We do not know of such a republican. We do know that the republicans who visited Wash ington in the course of the late strug- gle and who secured the powerful in huence of Senator Foraker and other republican senators without whose aid We would have been lost, were the same republicans who, while the Omni- bus bill was pending, spent the con gressionaI season in Washington and enlisted the interest of Senators Quay and Foraker in behalf of that measure.
 Those Arizona republicans on that occasion gave liberally of their time and money because they believed that single statehood would benefit Arizona. Those same Arizona republicans last winter and spring gave with equal lih- erality their time and money because they believed the very life of the ter ritory was at stake.
 We are sure that on second thought. the Courier will not justify it's asper- sion of the motives of the men who are laboring with it to complete the saving of the territory on November 6.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-09

That was no way to treat an old friend
Arizona republican., 1906-07-09
Personal Mention


 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: A. A. Gib- sons M. D. Arnold, Lawton, Okla; Frank Doyle, Montana, and George E. Brown, Maricopa.
 Among the guests yesterday regis tered at the Hotel Adams were: H. D. Thomson, wife and son, Wh.pple Barracks; r. T. McGrath, Denver; Richard Warren, Fl Paso; F. H. Fow- CT, Los Angeles; James B. Forbes, Grand Rapids, and Theo F. Van Wage nen, Denver.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: J. c. Patterson, Tucson; J. s. Barlow, Winkleman. H. w. Chittenden, H. T. Hamilton, Christ mas; E. Brackenburg, Denver; H. L.. Fishel, $. F. P. & F.; H. B. Skinner Tempe; Xavier Cawker. Santa Fe; c. s. Thompson, Clifton, and John Baker, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-09
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JULY g, 1906

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub- lican accompany you. 1t will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-09

The Associated Press owes it to the people of this territory take action in the matter of the late misuse of it's service from Tucson. That service has been abused since the beginning of the joint statehood contest An injustice was not only permitted to be done the people of that vicinity. but all news relating to statehood sent out from Tucson was so unreliable as to be worthless to patrons of the service elsewhere. A distrust of statehood
Arizona republican., 1906-07-09
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

without any delay. Our 53 years rec ord of cures is the best guarantee of it's merit. It cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, BiIiousness, Heartburn, FIatulency, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Female Ills or Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-09

news naturally extended to a distrust of all False in one, false in all. This last outrage upon the service and the members of tho Associated Press de- serves prompt and effective attention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Richmond.

RICHMOND, Feb. l3.-The beet meet
ing held In the hall Monday afternoon
was well attended considering the
early hour, 2 pm, at which 1t was
held Prof. Ball, Of the A. G. OF u,
J. Plngree and Bishop Hyde were the
speakers, and all encouraged the rails
ing OF more beets. Prof Ball spoke
particularly Of the destruction of the
beet fly, The sugar factory, SO Bishop
Hyde declares, will furnish each To-
cality with a spray to spray the beets
where 10 Is needed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
MendOn.

MENDoN, Feb. IL. 1905, -Sweeten's
orchestra gave a dance Monday night
In Richards hall. The house was
crowded, parties coming from Wells
vile, Petersboro and Fielding. They
sold 80 tickets. The orchestra Is
second to none in Cache county
Mrs. Elias Davis gave birthday
party Saturday night In honor of her
husbands anniversary The evening
was spent in speech making and hav-
ing Jolly good time, AT eleven
O'Clock a most elaborate supper was
served. All those present had very
enjoyable time.
Our Home Dramatic Co. presented
the play "A Womans Honor" Friday
night. The house was crowded to
suffocation and all pronounced IL the
best event OF the season The pro-
ceeds went for the benefit OF the Sun
day school.
Continue on page y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
THE INCOMPATIBLE MODJESKA.

attracting the
people OF the community the approaching Modeska
testimonial Thatcher Soassued this
both that who visit the
but seldom, might all will join
assemble Monday, Feb
the revelation of the show the warmth their feel
u farewell Such u tribute has been
tended to Modka in city she has visited this
showing that the public recognizes the debt gratitude
Americans and willing her for life time spent in
successful endeavo elevate the artistic plane She
Of those who lifted acting the tine and
the LIS in she and honored
rank of American institutions II there Modskas aud
pity it's single other ete of opposition
the would die Her consummate and
stainless life have done any
the evils thatricas public mind be-
ndefensbe of members OF the dramatic
without The
visitors will be well waiting
for Modeska this Her repertoire consists OF Macbeth
"Much Ado About Nothing MARY Stuart classics which
today, always she stand incompatible
The play here will be selected by Of patrons
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10

My young friends, this Is rather
unexpected TO me. Until about five
minutes before chapel ! did not ex-
pect TO speak to you. Your brethren
have explained to you the reason why
we are visiting you this morning. l
oan say feel highly gratified at the
condition of the institution so far as l
have seen IL this morning. The general
conditions are excellent, upon which i
congratulate your President. / also
note quite a number of yotng people,
and you all appear to be well provided
for While YOU are in this institu.
ton, trust that you are devoting
your time and your energies to the
purpose for which you have come here.
The state spends a vast amount Of
money in its educational interests, and
In turn 1t expects OF these institutions,
the stndeuts who attend, shall devote
their time and their energies TO their
work
i was pleased to hear this morning
from one of those who is posted and
who has been in other institutions
that there are fewer absentees from
classes than in any other institutions
that he had been connected with.
This should be the case, as you have
better Judgment than those attend
ing public schools. IL you spend your
time rightly, whether IL be one, two,
or three years, it will be OF great value
TO you In the future life
~ believe in an institution of this
kind. When | was boy the institu'
tions were entirely on different basis
from what they are at the present
time, In this institution you not
only get intellectual training, but yol
are taught TO use the hand and thu
Continued on 4th page.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Disturbed Girls.

AS the story goes, the boys rode
alongside buggy containing two girls
and small boy, these people being
from Hyrum. The girls were made to
get out and walk separately beside the
horses ridden by these ruillans, the
buggy being kept far behind One Of
the girls claims to have recognized the
three boys beyond doubt.
The next stunt Of these candidates
for the penitentiary was to assault
Two boys from Paradise who were
driving home in sleigh. The boys
rode on either side Of the horses, cut
the outside lines and whipped the
team, making the horses run away.
One boy fell out and found shelter at
Tom Roses home till morning.
Whether or not these stories are
absolutely correct In every detail OF
not. 1t Is certain beyond question that
some young men were guilty OF ex
tremely bad conduct and IL is to be
regretted that the facts were not OBJ
tanned in such way that the right
parties could be handled in exactly
the right way. Such conduct as re
ported is intolerable. not to be excused
| for minute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Sharp.RobinsOn.

The following clipping taken from
the Deseret News of the 9th inst. will
be read with interest by everyone In
Richmond, las we'll as causing consider
able surprise. miss Anna Robinson, of
Richmond and Joseph p, Sharp, Of
this city, were married in the Temple
yesterday and a quiet reception, with
relatives only In attendance, took
place at the residence Of John C.Sharp
during the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharp, who have host OF friends here
and In northern Utah, extend greeting
to them. They will spend month in
Los Angeles and other soul hern Cali
fornia centers Of attraction"
What almost became serious fire
occurred in w. X. Burnham's resi-
dence last week. The timely and &C
tive work of Mr., Burnham in putting
the blaze out saved his home. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The loss
was covered by insurance, which was
promptly paid by the insurance com
pany
The condition OF August Show be
came so critical that it was found nee
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
The Governor In Logan.

The committee investigating the
extent of the University OF Utah's
duplication of studies at the A. G. OF
U. came to Logan last Saturday to
to find out Just what this school here
does present, and to see the way the
work Is done.
Governor Cutler was distinguished
visitor on this occasion. also, and with
the party inspected the college, and
was one Of those who addressed the
students.
The coming of the party was made
the occasion for a display by the
"war department, Capt. Styer's
artillery squad delivering the usual
Governors salute on their arrival at
the college. Following the reception
by Pres. Kerr, and the incidental pre-
liminaries, the whole party assembled
In chapel, where the students had the
pleasure of listening TO talks by Gov.
Cutler and Messrs Condor and Maeser.
visitors were given sample OF the
work done in the Domestic Science
Department, which is always way
above par. The college work In the
various departments was then given
careful inspection.
To make the visit even more pleas
ant and that the guests might leave
with good taste In their mouths
the Domestic Science Department
again came into play serving a course
banquet, during which speeches were
made. Unfortunately the brillian,
savings upon that occasion are moi
at hand, but an enterprising student
caught Gov. Cutters address 10 tn,
students during the chapel hour
furnished us with copy, and this 4
presented here, Governor Cutler said
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
MiI|ViIIe Ruffians Escape Law
No One Punished for Outraees There.
News from Other County Towns.

MILLvILLE, Feb, l3.-The " ord Is
out that the young men arrested for
insutIerable conduct on the public
highways short time ago have been
released. II they are IL truth the
guilty parties and the reports of their
doings are correct it is shame that
ways and means to convict them were
not Forthcoming, and it seems very
peculiar indeed that the evidence was
not obtained,
The Millville correspondent has it
that bunch of young rutlians at the
time referred to attacked three boys
who were going home horseback, fol-
lowing dance in Logan, The bride
was pulled from one horse, and both
boys and horses were given whip
ping. A gentleman who came along
urgedthe boys to desist and the young
ruhians then whipped his team and
made them run.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Feb. ll.-Today the
long expected opening of the Bell
Telephone oflice at Lewiston took
place. The Office is fitted with modern
furniture, and the beautiful and
charming lasses Miss Lura Anderson
aud Miss Ellie Stocks, will otilcate at
the switchboard. We hope they will
stay with us and not go to Nampa or
elsewhere, as some Of our youths have
done. Sixty-fve phones are now
ready for use, and about twenty-five
more residents are nearly frantic for
one Like worthless bird, they
are worth the small sum of eighteen
dollars II we never get call, merely
because Sister Jensen or Jones, or the
rest of them, have one.
The article In the Journal stating
that the funeral services OF Apostle
Merrill would be held in the new stake
tabernacle was Just little misleading.
We thought that meant In Lewiston,
and Cove thought so too. Not until
we saw our opera house seats going
toRichmond were we aware that the
new and beautiful ward house at
Richmond was the honored place. or
course this was an oversight OF the
Journals correspondent
Judge Rolapp and Chas. Nibley will
/ al ha 20 IF Vaxutcfnvn nm
the science and art of raising beets,
Their watchword Is this, IF you ex-
pect to live long and relieve your
financial embarrassment, take twenty
five acres of beets instead Of two and
repeat the dose yearly, at "a so per
ton, and great will be your relief.
The ever smiling j. II. Stocks struts
about like full ficdged turkey COB
bier over the arrival OF little girl at
his place. 1t is reported that when
things took serious turn at his place
Mr.. Stocks rang for full half hour,
at his new phone which, however,
I was not in operating shape until to-
day.
Will Geo. Washington's birthday
: be observed in LewistonY Well,
think so. The Lewiston Dramatic
Co., under the direction OF +. M.
Stephenson, Jr., will present the four
act drama entitled "Old Glory In Cuba
or an American Traitor" at the opera
house on that night.
, There are number of cases OF
, pneumonia here. Among those ar
J ficted are Mrs. VIM. Jacobsen and the
babies of John NJ. Anderson and J
. NJ Bernhisel Jr., both Of which are In
: critical condition
Anderson & Anderson are preparing
: to make handsome addition to theil
store.
j. II. Hawkswood Is making an idea
cage for his wing-clipped bird.
A number of large stock barns viii
be built this spring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
5Oth Anniversary.

Sunday the 18th inst, a socablc was
held at the home OF Fred Yeates, com
memoratlng The 5Oth anniversary of
his life in America. He was born fifty
four years ago in England. Nine of
his children, with host Of relatives,
we're present. A most enjoyable time
was had and all wished the old gen.
tleman another fifty years in this
pleasant land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10

essary to remove him to the l., d. S.
hospital at Logan Monday night to UNI
dergo an operation for appendicitis
Mesdames Robt, Larson, Roy Burn.
ham and John Egan gave birth to
healthy boys last week and all con-
cerned are doing well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
WANT JENSEN THERE.
School Board Thinks the Man Pait
for the Work Is Responsible.

In reply to J. N. Persons letter
stating that the work at school No.
2 is being supervised during the abb
n from town of the architect j.
X. Jensen, and that the fears of the
school commissioners that danger
might be lurking in the tearing out
of part of the walls of the building
by the contractors who are making
changes in the school, without the
personal supervision of the architect
on the school, J. X. Jensen, who has
been out of town for some weeks,
were unfounded, a member of the
board made a statement last night.
He said that he spoke as he did at
the meeting last week because he
considered that the architect should
be on the ground to guard against
danger and to have authority owe the
work of the contractor. The archi-
tect himself should see to it, the
commissioner asserted, and not some
one else connected with his Office, as
that is what the architect is paid
for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
LONCSWORTHS AGAIN.
Daughter of the President and Her
Husband H0nOred by King.

LONDON, June Boxing Edwards
court drawing room was made notable
by the presentation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. The royal circle
was numerous, and the procession of
the king, queen and officers of state
was exceptionally brilliant. The kings
breast glittered with orders, AID the
queen wore beautiful jewels.
President Roosevelt's daughter OK
cited general attention. She wore her
wedding gown, with a diamond ribbon
at her throat, and her hair was simply
dressed. She vas specially honored
by King Edward and Queen Alexan-
dra and the royal circle.
Mrs. Longworth was presented form
ally to the queen by Mrs. Reid. AS
she was presented the king, contrary
to custom, honored her by speaking a
few words. Smilingly Queen Alexan-
dra graciously followed the kings ex-
ample and spoke to the presidents
daughter, while the procession of splen-
didly gowned and V debutantes,
clasplng a bouquet in n hand and a
long, cumbrous court train In the other,
was held up until their maJesties chat
ted with the bride of the American con-
gresham.
Mrs. Longworth, radiant and thor
oughly self possessed, made her cour-
tesy gracefully to their majesties, drop
ping neither her bouquet nor train.
Undoubtedly she had thoroughly re-
hearsed the courtesy, for she bent the
knee and bowed her head as accurate
~ as any veteran duchess.
His bride was calmer than Congress
man Longworth, who appeared rather
in his first court costume Of
braided coat. satin knee breeches, silk
stockings and buckled shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
PASSED THE SENATE.
Bill ApprOpriating Money for Local
Federal Building.
(From the NEWS Correspondomt.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20
The public buildings bill passed he
senate last night. The items of mon
ey for New Jersey cities included in
the bill when it passed the house of
representatives Tuesday Afternoon
were left by the senate as they stood,
and $125, 900 was added for Tren-
ton, at the instance of Senator Dry
den. With this $125,000 this state
will get $652,000 in all. The items
are as follows: Jersey City. $780,
600; Elizabeth, $4,000; Trenton,
Bridgeton, SOS, 900; Perth
Amboy, $1,000; Atlantic City, $5,-
900.
The Trenton money is to enlarge
the postofice and federal court
house. The Jersey City and Bridge
ton items are for new buildings, the
others being repairs to federal build
ings and surrounding grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
ARE
DULY WARNED
State Getting Ready to Enforce
the New laW--The Commits
SIOner'S Letter.

The following communication is
being sent out by j. b. r. Smith, COM
missioner of. motor vehicles for the
state of New Jersey, regarding the
new automobile law which gpes into
effect July 1:
Trenton. N. j., June 2Sth, 1906.
Dear Sir-July 1st is the date set
by the statute for the FrelinGhuysen
Motor Vehicle Law to go into full eff
feet. and because of its near approach
and in with the provisions
of the thirteenth section of the act,
which reads g = $ 4 and said commits
sioner shall be empowered toscom-
municate with the police depart-
ments and peace officers in the state
for the purpose and with the object
of the proper enforcement of this
act" trust / am not taking an un-
warranted liberty in Offering tolyou
this departments most hearty Coop
GRAFTON in the efforts which you will
make in your municipality to seenre
an honest and substantial conpli-
ance with the spirit of the actl |
may also at the same time presentto
you some of the observations we nave
been able to make since the depat-
ment has been established, and whFh
may serve as a basis for future an
FREQUENT interchange of opinions an
ideas between us, with a view n
adopting progressive, and perha4l
uniform rules of action, to the enE
that this new, but rapidly developinE
means of transportation may be wise
ly and justly regulated.
We have been greatly pleased witt
the evident desire on the part o.
thoughtful motorists to secure a wise
enforcement of the law, as well as
for their kindly offers of assistance
and we believe that a large majority
of motorists are of this class. Bu'
the great increase in the use of mo.
tor vehicles, with its necessary in
crease in the number of thoughtles'
operators, has demonstrated the ne
cessity for the enactment of legisla'
ton making more easy the enforce
ment of proper regulations. Thought
full non-users of motor vehicles are
also coming to realize the value o
the motor vehicle when its use is no
abused, and they, too, are asking fol
such regulation as will most effectu'
ally stop the abuses, but not work in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29

the most potential sanction contain
ed in the law, and this department
| will not hesitate to exercise its power
of revocation when occasion. de-
mands.
Among the provisions of the act
there is n providing for inspectors,
seven in number, to assist this de-
partment, and the police departments
of the state, in administering the
law. The function of these inspect
ors will not, as many have supposed,
consist entirely in undertaking per-
sonally to police the state, but rather
to cooperate in any way which shall
seem most desirable with those po-
lice departments which are already
established, whose proper function
it is to administer laws, and with
whom it is the intention of the act
that this department cooperate.
The Commissioner of Motor We
hicles is charged by law with collect
ing ''such data with respect to the
proper restrictions to be laid upon
motor vehicles, and the use thereof
upon the public roads, turnpikes and
thoroughfares as shall seem to be for
the public good" and to make an
annual report of the same to the leg
islature. | accordingly desire to ask
all police departments and magis-
trates to report to this department as
promptly as practicable all violations
of the law, and all accidents in any
way the result of the use of motor We
hicles, whether there has been a VIC
lation or not, together with any other
information that properly should be
of a public nature.
In that part of the work of this de-
partment which pertains to ''registra-
tion," it has been constant aim to
place no greater burden upon the mo-
toring public than is consistent with
d proper enforcement of the law, and
this shall be our policy with respect
to regulation" We believe that the
law is not more drastic or severe than
the conditions require, and certainly
not more so than those of other
states, the opinions of uniformed
persons to the contrary notwith-
standing; but it should not be made
obnoxious or ridiculous, as any law
may be, by a too arbitrary or tech
nical enforcement. 1t should be en-
forced, as suggested above, in the
interests of both those who S and
those who do not use notch vehicles;
it must be enforced wisely, justly,
impartially and firmly, without per-
secution or corruption; and with the
united efforts of the different police
forces and peace officers, there can be
no doubt that 1t will be.
Respectfully yours,
3 J. b. r. SMITH,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.