davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
crourds Tor CIemeneY.

Your honor" said the chauffeur ar
rested for ssidIing along the spine Of
a pedestrian, Il cannot AFFORD to pay
a fine"
Il suppose, then, you intend to pay
the man you injured?'
Even that luxury Is denied me-"
said the prisoner, for the accident
cost q. , had
Machine much damaged?"
mo, but | had bet that ! could
cross the town at 80 miles an hour,
and not hit anybody
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Too Much.

THAT man Richerndirt is the most
conceited iusufferable, vain, arrogant
insolent purscproud individual that
trammels the earth" said the man
with the automobile goggles,
why, / heard that he towed your
runabout in for you yesterday" said
the man with the gasoline on his
coat.
flowed it in! Darn IT, lie happen
ed along in his big touring car when
my little machine broke down, and
III be hanged If he didn't rig up a
derrick OF some sort and swing my
runaboLt .7t0 his tonneau and haul
1t iu!"- Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
superstltIon About Robins.

1T is unlucky to kill a robin" is a
wellestablished saying in England.
How badly your hand shakes; you
can scarcely write" said a teacher to
boy In a school in England. 1T al.
ways shakes" said the boy. 81 once
had robin die in my hand, and they
say If a robin dies in your hand il
will always shake"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Didn't Want ANYTHING Nnm.

Shall l give you gas, slr?" said
the English dentist to lis patient
from the country. Ma, m" was the
answer I'm Tor name O. thae new.
tangled inventions, Just Gle me par.
Atm oil"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15

For a mild, easy action Of the bow
els, a single dose Of Doan'S Regulets is
Is enough, Treatment cures habltual
constipation, % cents box, Ask
your druggist for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the m alter OF the estate OF Paul Hansen
deceaSed.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
10 the undersigned at his residence at Proyl-
sse1io, Cache county. Utah. on or before the
lst NJ Marsh. A. d. 1908. -
ALMA MATTHEWS
Administrator OF the estate
OF said deceased.
Nebcker. Hart Il Nebeker.
Attorneys for said estate,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. =. -
Estate OF Mettol Johanna ChrlstoGcrsen
Petersen, deceased. -AnS
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence at Hyde
PARK, Cache county, Utah. on or before the
IOJh day OF september, A. ID. 1907.
Date " first publication May 4. A. ID. 1907.
Lars @. PETERSEN.
A lmlnistrator OF the estate
~ Mette Johanna Chris
jefferson Petersen. de-
ceased.
Nebeker. Hart & Nebeker.
Attorneys for said estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AID GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE,
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign
ers for further Information.
10 the District Court, Probate Division 10 and
for Cache County, State OF Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate of George ScamOns deceased,
q .r..sJ. - VIII present claims with vouchers
~ ihr IN irr-igned at his residence In hyde
y,rN 10 Jhr county OF Cache and state OF
Wan. ~ or before the 2pLh day OF August
L. o. l.JI. - - oo.
Date OF first publication April 20, A, ID. 1907
GEORGE W. SEAMoNS,
Administrator.
J. u. stewart Jr. Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
NO TROUBLE LIKELY
Bishop Stationed in Japan Scouts the
Idea of War

NEW YORK. June 1s.-"No internal
difficulty between Japan and the United
States will grow out of either the
wrecking of the Japanese resta urauts
in San Francisco or the school trouble
there. I am positive of that The Jap
anese will not permit it,"
The foregoing statement was made
by the Episcopal bishop of Kiola,
Japan, Rev. Sidney G. Partridge, after
his sermon today at ST. Bartholomew s
church.
why should the Japanese go to war
with US, whom they recognize as their
best friends" he continued. 1T would
be like a school boy going out and
thrashing his teacher. They have too
much pride to get into any. quarrel of
that kind, and il there is anything that
Japan is anxious to do now ii is to
stand well before the world.
There is everywhere throughout
Japan the strongest friendship for the
United States. They look up to Us
as their teacher. and have the greatest
regard for President Roosevelt"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
WESTERN FEDERATION
FAVORs WITHDRAWAL
New Organization Likely as
Outcome of Split With
Industrial Workers

DENVER, June 1s.-As an outcome
of the split between the western feder-
alton of miners and the industrial
workers of the world, a new interna-
tional industrial organization may be
launched in the near future. Acting
President c. E. Mahoney of the west
ern federation of miners. which is now
holding its fifteenth annual convention
in this city. has already indorsed the
policy of refusing to pay any more per
capita tax to the industrial workers
order and is inclined to join the move
ment for a new industrial organization.
1T is quite probable" said Mahoney
today. that q new international in
dustrial labor organization will be
formed. with such orders as the west
ern federation and the brewery work
ers TO start it and with many more in
huential labor bodies focking to 1t as
soon as success seems probable. There
seems to be q strong inclination for
such a move. but of course / could not
say positively what will be done
In a report from President c. O. Sher-
man of the industrial workers of the
world, the following explanation is
made OF an occurrence at the conven-
ing which Vincent st. John, a member
OF the executive board of the western
federation OF miners, made bitter COM
plant last week in his report to the
federation convention
ON October 4. 1906 there were no
tenants on the fifth floor in Chicago,
where our headquarters were, except
ourselves. We had two guards station
ed below because of a threat the other
side had made, in effect "A delegation
will come to headquarters and clean
ND every living soul
When Vincent St John and w. w.
Heselwood attempted to secure admis-
sion the guards first refused them. and,
on their second attempt, slapped st.
John on the neck, whereupon the two
men sretreated"
From Siberian statement IL appears
that Acting President Mahoney of the
federation, whom ST. John charged
with responsibility for the treatment
given him, really had nothing to do
with the affair.
The federation officers have received
letter from W. ]. canaman, secretary
OF the industrial workers of the world,
saying he would be glad to resign in
favor of any other man If by so doing
the western federation could be in
duced to return to the organization and
pay up its back dues, which have been
withheld.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
MONEY MARKET SHOWS
FEELING Of UNEAs|NEss
Many Millions to Be Paid
Out in Near Future by
Eastern Banks
INVESTORS CAUTIOUS
Position of Institutions Is
Below the Average
for the Season
INVESTORS CAUTIOUS

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE financial
markets have begun to canvass the
obligations which must be met in the
coming half yearly settlements and TO
take account of the resources which
will be available. The present absten-
ton from any active participation in
the stock market, which has been in
creasingly manifest. is prompted to a
large extent by caution owing to the
money outlook. The requirements to
be met this year are unusually heavy
and the banking position is below the
average for the season.
The dividend and the interest dis
bursements on July 1 will be very
large, as the halt in business activity
has not yet involved reduction in the
rate of disbursement on securities.
The position is complicated to some e1l-
tent by the decision of the New York
city authorities to sell s29.0o0.00o of
bonds during the present month. There
will be due also on July 1 an fnstailment
of subscriptions for new Northern Pa
ciic stock, which Will call for over
81 900 600.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

feud between the two men. The doctor
accused Foulkes of abdueting Miss
Constance Bowen, friend of the doc
tors, who had mysteriously disap
peared.
That's why the doctor sent for Miss
Maud Gilman, cousin of the steel mag
mates wife, and placed the task of run
ming the alleged abduetor and his
beautiful victim to earth. But Maud
found the running hard. She shadowel
Foulkes for weeks and knew as much
about his do.ngs as William J. Burns
knows about the supervisors. But she
didn't land Miss Constance.
To add to. her worries Miss Gilman
found the pay poor and was on the
point of suing the doctor when he
learned of her intention and got real
vexed. That was last Saturday. About
the same time Foulkes found out he
was being shadowed and got vexed
too. Foulkes made the additional dis
covery that it was Won Tiedemann who
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

had set the feminine sleuth on him, and
he learned the identity of his follower
Following closely on these numerous
discoveries, which developed all the
facts in the case except the where
abouts of Constance Bowen, came
threats from Won Tiedemann against
Foulkes, who had him arrested yester-
day on a charge of~threats against life,
and a suit. which Miss Maud Gilman
is preparing to file against the dHctor
for slander. because of the things she
says he said about her.
An additional suit is likely to fol-
low, she says, for wages earned in try
ing to find Constance. whose continued
absence will be. Miss Gilman declared
yesterday. a matter for other sleuths
than herself. If she ever gets the
tangle of the doctors remarks about
her Strengthened out and all the pay
she claims Constance can remain IN
hiding until-well, until Captain of De-
tectives Colby Ands her, she said.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
Sleep
And Rest

Every movement of the
body consumes energy. So
does mental effort. En-
ergy is supplied by the
nerves. 1t follows that
physical or mental exhaus-
ton simply means an
over-draft on the nerves.
Nature restores energy
through rest and sleep.
You cannot sleep with
tired nerves. DR.. Miles
Nervine soothes the irri-
tation and restores nerv-
Gus energy.
Although I have lived nearly "a
years, l have stood up against testi-
Tnonisls for publication, but the un-
eoualed excellence OF DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine. as q medicine FOR
inherent insomnia. intensified BY leng
residence IN e high altitude compel
ne 10 recognize It's superiority over
every other medicine ] have ever used
Tor nervousness and sieeplessnesS.
feel sure that tbs Nervine Is free from
injurious opisteS found in most medi-
Cines for insomnia. and can conScient-
fou>ly recormend Il to the aged and
nervous" MRS. W. H FURSMAN
Colorado Springs, Cole.
Or. Niles Nervlne Is SOLD by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle Will benefit. II il fails, he
will refunc your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
tOrsanized 1902

PROMOTIONS: The act OF promoting; ad-
vancement; ENCOURAGEMENT Die
tionary.
The California Promotion committee has for
its object the PROMOTING of California as a
whole.
1t has nothing 10 sell
Its energies are devoted 70 fostering all things
that have the ADVANCEMENT of California as
their object
1t gives reliable information on every subject
connected with the industries OF California
1t gives ENCOURAGEMENT 10 the establish
ment of new industries and invites desirable
immigration
Ii Is not an employment agency. although il
gives information regarding labor conditions
1t presents the opportunities and needs in all
helds of business and professional activity.
The committee is SUPPORTED BIZ popular sllf1-
scription and makes charge for any service
rendered
Affiliated eSith the committee are $50 com
mercel organizations of the state with n
membership OF over 10000.
Meetings are held semisnnually in different
parts OF California. where matters OF state in
terests are discussed
Headquarters Of the committee are maintained
in San Francisco in California building, Cnion
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
WIGWAM 4: Ss@$fss s;..;::, c s !.

This week. Matinee daily. Two perform
ances nightly 10 feature numbers including
CLAYTON Jenkins and Jasper. the world famous
trio OF fun makers: Stafford and stone, sun
afara Troupe Of Tumblers and Jugglers- Return
OF the bsg hit trio, Fay. Coiey and Fay, srrick-
land the musical rube. and other acts. PraA
1Oc. 2oc and Soc
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
MABELLE's COUSIN NOT
SUCCESSFUL As SLEUTH
Maud Gilman Comes to
Grief While Playing Role
of Detective

While l-abelle Gilman as Mrs. Corey
is enjoying the luxuries of million
aires pavilion, her cousin, Maud Gil
man, whose talents led her to sleuth
work instead of vaudeville, is having a
hard time in San Francisco as a de-
tective. She has got herself as tangled
up in the gum shoe business as the
case upon which she is working.
AS nearly as can be ascertained by the
police from the result of Miss Gilman's
work. DR.. Carl w. w. Won Tiedemann
of 1876 Perry street, who was her patron
and employer. set her on the trail of
Wade II. Foulkes at the end of long
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
RECALL Of AOKI as
AMBASSADOR LIKELY
Baron Kaneko Said to Be
Slated to Succeed Him
at Washington
SCHEME OF OKUMA'S
Leader of Progressives Is
Believed to Have
Planned Change
SCHEME OF OKUMA'S

TOKYO, June 16.-The Hochi says this
morning that it is very probable that
Viscount Aoki, ambassador to the
United States, will be recalled and that
Baron Kaneko will be appointed his
successor.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Baron Ka-
neko, whom the Tokyo Hochi asserts will
probably succeed Viscount Aoki as am
bassador from Japan at this capital.
is former minister of justice in the
Tokyo cabinet. He was sent to the
United States during the Russo-Jap-
anese war on a confidential mission
from the japanese government. Dur
ing the Portsmouth peace conference
he is credited with having urged Ja-
pans agreement to the terms as finally
signed.
The Hochi-shimbun is the organ of
Count Okuma, leader of the progress
sives, and therefore voices antigovern-
mental opinion. The paper is decidedly
anti-American- In an editorial, after
commenting on the San Francisco trou-
bles as worse than the murder of a
missionary in China, which resulted in
the occupation of Kiaochau," the paper
said:
who would blame an appeal to the
last measure If impotency to protect
| treaty rights is proved! we nope, now
ever, that Ambassador Aoki will be firm
enough in Washington to make the
/ government quickly take measures to
mete out justice to the Japanese.
A recent dispatch from Washington
said that the Japanese of the Pacific
coast had allied themselves with the
progressiyes in Japan for the purpose
of cverthTowing the government. The
preliminary step in this direction, it
was added, would be to induce the
! Tokyo goverpment to recall Ambassa-
/ dor Aoki and demand an apology and
perhaps an indemnity for alleged acts
OF violence against Japanese subjects
living in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
PUT ON ACcREDrTEp LIST

PETALUMA, June 1s.-President P
sweed of the board of education has
received official notification that the
Petaluma high school has again been
placed en- the accredited list of the
University of California.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
New Train Schedule

Southern Pacific's summer train
schedule is effective June 16. Santa
Cruz and Del Monte trains, via Oakland
and east side of the bay, will leave
ferry depot at 700 a. m, $50 a. m..
1:40 p. m. and 500 p. m. From Third
and Townsend streets train % will
leave at 500 a. m. train "a at 800
a. m, running to San Luis Obispo and
making connections at Pajaro for Santa
Cruz and Santa Cruz mountain resorts,
and at Castrovil1e for Del Monte Mon
terey and Pacific Grove. train 10 at
400 p. m; train Is at ZOO p. m, with
connections at Castroville for Del
Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove.
For those who desire TO spend the
week END holiday at Santa Cruz Fell
ton, Boulder Creek, Mt. Hermon or
other Santa Cruz mountain resorts, Del
Monte etc. Sunday only train will
leave Third and Townsend streets sta
tion during summer season at $50
a. M, returning leave Pacific Grove at
$50 p. M, Santa Cruz $50 p.m.. ar
riving San Francisco at 1890 D. M
Daily service between Sacramento.
Stockton, Santa Cruz. Del Monte and
Monterey bay points will be provided,
train leaving Sacramento at 1880 a. m
Stockton 1886 y. m, returning arrive
stockton 1855 a. M, Sacramento 1.20
p. m
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
WIFE ACCUSES HUsBANp

George Lishner, a contractor living at
1049 York street. was arrested yester-
day on a warrant sworn to by his wife,
who accused him of having threatened
her life. Lishner was locked up at the
city prison and was released later on
HOO cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

Of them. As a last resort l went TO DR..
Chow Juyan and after treating with him
three months feel that I am perma-
nently cured. ] think it is wonderful
what he has done for me.-JOE MUIR
RAY. z3l East SonOma St. Stockton.
DIR. CHOW JUYAN. Chinese Tea and
Herb Sanitarium, go Clay st, 8. r. Dr.
Chow Juysn is the only legitimate
graduate Of a Chinese Medical College
in san Francisco. His credentials are
stuested by Chinese Ambassador at
Washington DR. Chow Juyan will be
in Stockton Friday and Saturday of
each week at 122 North Hunter street
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

jamestown Exposition.)
About half rates. Liberal diverse route
and stopover privileges. with side trips
10 New York, Boston and coast resorts.
jane s. :. s, July 9. 10, 81; August I9
and %
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
REC0MNENDED BY HIGHEST OFFICIALS

County Assessor
Of San Joaquin Co,
Stockton. Cal, May
26, 1907.-To whom
il may concern. !
have been in poor
health for the last
five years, and have
been treated by
seven different doc
tors, but received
no bpnnfif from any
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
NORFOLK. VA.

June s. :. 6. July 5, T. .: August s. 8. 10.
Also July 9 and 10 70 New York only.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
CAREER OF JUDGE POLLARD.

Judge Pollard is a native DIissourian the
sunny side of fifty. Although his parents were
wealthy slave holders, they lost their money in
the Civil War and he had only a meagre eduCa-
tion. of which, however he made the most by
reading and travel. He is a fair lawyer but
in the exercise Of his Office as police judge he
has depended as much on the application of
common sense and broad knowledge of human
nature upon the law. Either as justice of
the peace or police judge he has been the arbiter
Of petty disputes, civil or criminal, since 1894
Although he frequently has many as 10Ofo
100 cases on his docket in a day, he will not
consent TO job lot dispensation Of Justice nor
TO rapid fire decisions and he has been known
To- adjourn court when conflicting testimony
made the case a hopeless tangle, and to person
ally investigate on the spot. One day a team
ster was up on a charge Of having driven a
mule with CALLED shoulder. The compiainant's
testimony that the animals shoulder was
raw and the beast in condition to work
The teamster had summoned a veterinary sur
geon, who testified that the brute was in good
condition and TT 10 work, and that the spot on
the shoulder a mere abrasion Of the hide
Where is the mule?" Judge Pollard asked
In the stable" the defendant replied
Drive 1t around TO the front OF the building
the judge directed, and accompanied bv a po-
ilceman, the teanster started for the mule
When the mule had been brought around
the judge adjourned court and went out to the
curb to inspect the animal. He saw the raw
spot and touched it lightly with his cane. The
mule WINGED. Again he applied his stick this
llIne little more heavily and the CALLED beast
reared up in pain. That enough for the
judge. Il guess the mule ought TO know" he
said. and. .reconVening court, he fined the team
ster S25.
Although a teetotaler himself he belongs to
no temperance organization and has never
signed a temperance pledge lie is radical
the subject Of temperance, but not intolerant,
and he is terrible 10 the wife beater and all
the chiYalry in his nature is aroused when q
case Is before him where has abused
woman
On one such occasion the defendant made
charges which reflected seriously upon his wife's
character. Judge Pollard fined the man heavily
and, womanlke, the prisoners wife begged The
court for clemency.
Il viii stay your fine" said Judge Pollard
to the defendant. with Ill concealed contempt.
but not before you have taken the stain off
your wife's name which you have placed there.
If you would avoid the workhouse, get down on
your knees here and now before this little
woman and beg her pardon promise to love and
honor her. and then you may go home and try
he man
The prisoner in open court did as he was bid
and departed with his Wife What enraged the
judge was the fact that the husband made
the charge against his wife after he had admit
ted she took in washing to help ,defray the eX-
penses Of the family.
IF she We're not a Virtuous woman said
the judge "she would not have drudged to help
her husband"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
ECUADOR cAcAo CULTURE.

Consul General II. r. Dietrich, OF GuayaquiI,
writes as follows relative to the cost of produc-
tion OF cacao in Ecuador:
Some years cacao tree yielded considerably
more than pound A moderate estimate is an
average yearly yield of a pound. The cost Of
a plantation in this vicinity including cost Of
the land, clearing. planting and care until the
trees are in condition to bear, which is about
eight years, is from 80 cents 10 35 cents tree.
including interest the capital invested.
know Of plantation having been offered for
sale here, with all the trees in good bearing con-
dition, for less than so cents to 75 cents tree.
including the land. and If In exceptionally good
condition, with valuable improvements, such a
plantation would bring a still higher price. This
demonstrates that it would be profitable TO plant
and cultivate the trees whenever practicable.
1T is estimated that 40 TO As per cent of the
crop will pay the running expenses of the plan
tation, including the harvesting of the crop.
marketing and interest on the capital invested,
leaving 55 TO 60 per cent Of the crop as a net
income to the owner. The value of the crop
will of course. vary the price OF cacao Varles'
During the present year the price here has oeen
* cents to 20 cents pound
"Cacao trees are usually planted nine feet
anart The trees REQUIRE plenty of shade. and
,hen clearing the land some trees are left stand
;np promiscuously for shade When planted on
nIeared ground shade trees must also be
,Iqnted
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

a school for machine building in Frankfort, the
plans being as follows:
The municipality is to furnish the building
site for this college free OF charge and grant a
yearly subvention in money. besides equipping
the institution with the necessary furniture and
school utensils; also machine shop and cleo
trical generating plant and dwelling houses for
the machnists and stokers. he machinery
building alone will cover 600 cubic meters area
and the appliances, machinery and furniture are
to be of the latest and best type.
This new school will enhance Frankfort's i'm
portance and material prosperity. German cities
and towns strive constantly to obtain additional
public institutions. be they schools of instruc-
tion such as medical, technical and commercial
colleges, or governmental workshops, locomotive
and car works, or even barracks for military
uses. There is often strong competition be-
tween different municipalities for the establish
ment of such institutions within their borders
and liberal subventions are offered to obtain
them. This long sighted policy pays by increes-
ing the citys trade, the population, and the value
of real estate.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
LORD KiTcHENER's REPLY.

Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, while walking in
ST James Park. was accosted by effusive stran-
ger who grasped his hand and said
Hello Lord Kitchener! ! bet you don't Kho"
mel"
The general gazed at him unmoved. ,,,
You win he remarked iaconicaliy, ana WaIhed
7 .1t.do ODiniCu