davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-02-15
Welcome Royal Nibs.

San Francisco.-Collector Stratton
received communication from Am-
ba.ssaior O'Brien at Yokohama TO the
effect that His Highness Nawab. Sui
tan of Mulk-odr. had left Yokohama
on the liner Korea, On January %.
and would reach San Francisco on
February II. He requested that the
collector extend to the Sultan the
eour;esies taht are customary to IL
tied perscnages.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15
Whitaker Plays Bully.

New orleans.-nuring the trial in
the first criminal court Of Edward 5.
Whitaker, formcr Inspector Of Police,
charged with shooting at Joseph Le-
vogue, = newspaper editor, with in
tent to kill. Judge skinner severely
rprimanded Whitaker and threatened
to send him TO Jail for contempt Of
court.
When the state was presenting is
case. editorials from the pen Of Ie-
The new South-news., 1908-02-15
Lost Rich Spraklers.

New NorS.--loss of a diamond neck
lace. valued at $4,000 was reported
to the police BY Mrs. George f. Dom.
mick. of East Fifty-seventh street.
wife Of banker. Its owner believes
It was either stolen by q clever thief
ia the crowd in front of the Metro
pohtan opera house. or dropped by
her on the icy pavement as she was
alightin- from carriage there. and
picked up by some one.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

vequ were read. one Of these charged
Whitaker had frequently insulted la
dies. This aroused the ire of the for
mer inspector and he leapei from his
seat in court and cried;
"Here yoa eaa't talk about me
that way
The court clerk raped for order
and Judge skinner informed Whita-
ker II he interrupted the session again
he would be sent to jail for con-
tempt.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15
Heart Rending Grief.

lt was grief stricken palace;
hearts were torn by pity and strong
men shaken at the scene in the pri-
vate apartments where the special
embassies were received Neither
Queen Amelie nor the dowager Queen
Maria Pia, were to be seen. but King
Manuel carried himself as bravely as
he might thougr deadly pale and on
the verge of complete breakdown
when the ordeal was finished. The
Duke of CeAsught, Prince Eotel, aXd
lnfanta Fernidanad, in addition TO
verbal coincidence presented personal
letters form their sovereigns to the
king who was greatly touched at
these messages.
Tears were almost constantly in his
eyes, and several times overflowed.
When the member of the court and the
special Representatives of foreign coun-
tries entered the chapel for the last
brief service, the king remained be-
hind. Neither he nor the two queens
followd the cortege to the grave.
The violent death of his father. it
is expected, also absolved King Man
uel from conform to tho tradition of
walking behind the dead to the grave.
Nevertheless his absence and the alb
senee of Queen Amelie and the dowa-
ger queen has caused universal COM
ment, being generally attributed TO
other reasons.
In contrast to the sombre occasion
the day commenced with glorious
weather, the sun shining brilliantly
and the air filled with the slow peal
ing church bells. Messengers were
seen passing through the streets bear
ing wreaths aid floral pieces. Some
of these were remembrances from for
eign kings and rulers that were be-
ing sent to th palace. The golden let.
tiers on two showed that they were
from he emperor of Russia, and the
kine and oueen of Norway.
The new South-news., 1908-02-15
FUNERAL HELD
WITHOUT INCIDENT
NO DIsREsPECT WAS EVIDENT
IN CROWD.
KING And PRINCE INFERRED
Neither Manuel or Two Dowaxer
Queen Attended Entombment,
Through Possible Fear of Attack.
Paths Of Glory Lead to the Grave.

Lisbon.-With the church bells toll
ing continually. the bodies OF the mur-
dered king and sroxn prince, in two
choriois, -hrouded in black velvet,
and drawn by eight hooded horses,
were escorted by q gliitering funeral
pageant across Lisbon to the Purtu-
guese Pstheon, and laid to rest be-
side their ancestors of the Braganba
dynasty Seven hours elapsed from
the time the foreign princes and the
special ambassadors Of all the powers
gathered at the palace for the eere-
mony, there until three salvoes Of
twenty-one guns and three volleys of
muskeiry, reyerberating over the ter
raced and sunbathed hills and answer
ed by the British warships in the har-
Dor. announced that the last rite,
were over.
Not a single untoward incident
marred the last act Of Portugal's
tragedy. The vague forebodings
proved baseless and there is gem
eral feeling of relief that all passed
well in view Of the political turmoil.
The great ouipouring of people along
the line of procession was noteworthy
They packed the pavements, crowded
the Windows and choked the side
streets.
While evidences Of deep and pop
ular sorrow seemed to be absent.
many stood with uncovered heads and
no where was actual disrespect wit
messed.
Troops guarded the streets and were
massed in numerous parks and plazas
along the routes, and all shops and
cafes were closed and shutters COW
cred the windows of the ministerial
buildings in the Praco do Commerce.,
where the king and crown prince were
,.I..,. ii. ...t.l q,
The new South-news., 1908-02-15

The worlds Sunday schools total
at 2Ss.o0v. with 26.o0O.ooo attend
ants
The new South-news., 1908-02-15
Pomp and Ceremony.

Clarions sounded down the prin-
cipal avenue announcing the approach
of the regiments which later followed
the funeral procession. Then from
afsr came the fanfare of bugles sum
moning the cavalry, which deployed
rapidly to guard the route of the
cortege. in addition to these prepara-
tions the streets were filled with
swiftly moving vehicles conveying
dignities to the palace.
While the eortege was being organ
lied the members of the royal fam
lily took their last look on their dead
at the palace. Prayers were said in
the royal chapel by the priests and
then the two coffins were carried out.
the king. the two queens and the
Duke of Oporto marching behind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Admirers o, Roosevelt throughout

Admirers Of Roosevelt throughout
the country, and their name Is legion,
who expect 10 have TO transfer their
allegiance 10 TAFT. are glad to note
that though they may be changing
leader they will not be changing prin.
ciples This fact has become more
manifest than ever the past week, for
the platform-makers have been gath.
cred together at the White House and
there Roosevelt has given them sound
advice as to tie constructing OF the
platform which the republican party
Is to adopt at Chicago this month.
The king may die but his policy will
still 20 on and his successor will up.
hold it. In using the word king we
do not wish 10 depart from republican
ideas, but merely to apply the spirit
Of the well.known proverb to a presi.
dent whose term Is nearing its close.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

White Sewing Machine Company VS..
F. A. Neuberger Jury easel, July II.
10 q. N.
Ben waldron vs.. Peter Frost (ury)
July 13, 10 a. m.
Heber F. Johnson vs.. VIM. F. Nor
mandy Jury, July IA.
s. r. Evans ct al. vs.. o. S. L. Rail-
read Company tjury), July Is, 10 a. m.
Thomas Wand and Mary E. W.
Wand VS.. James W. Quayle and T. H.
Smith, July Is, 10 a. N.
Andres Oloison VS.. Hilda Olofson,
time 10 be set during term.
William George vs.. Harriet Bird ct
al, July II, a. %.
Anderson g. Sons Company vs.. John
W. Barrett, July 20, q. m.
A. A. Blixt VS.. The Board Of Home
Missions, ct al, July 90
Samuel Oldham vs.. Paradise Irriga-
tion and Reservoir Company, July 81.
Smart Land and Live Stock Com
pany vs.. NJ. S. Marriott, passed for
term.
Abraham Smith VS. George d. Al
len. dlsm Used.
Herchel Bullen vs.. Cub River lrri-
CATION Company passed for term.
First National Bank OF Hastings ".
Isaac Smith, demurrer ovcrruled ana
ten days given to answer.
Christian CARR VS.. Logan City, June
IL, 10 q. n.
Y. Yamanchi ct al. VS. T. II Smith,
ct al, new trial granted.
G. z. Harris ct al. VS. David Eccles-
case called and passed
Cora Anderson VS.. ! & Anderson
demurrer overruIed, defendant allowed
fifteen days to answer
Martha Bindrup vs. G. G Bindrup
Sr, demurrer overru'ed, fifteen days
given to answer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
AUTO" DRIVING.

The reckless driving of some auto.
mobile owners which Is becoming 70
prevalent in Logan is sure to termi.
nate IN something serious If steps are
not taken to queli II. The ofIlcers 90
blindly about their business while
chauffeurs. without any regard what.
ever 10 speed limit, 20 bounding
around street corners where people
are constantly on the move and also
60 jamming up - close as possible to
nervous animals Lives are not only
10 Jeopardy on the streets but many
persons from the country with AMI.
mails which are frightened At these
teamless vehicles are 10 constant dread
OF meeting them. Many chaufYeurs
pay no attention at all TO these frac.
tious horses, so accustomed do they
become to seeing them in a fit OF
fright. IL Is said that persons have
equipped themselves for the purpose
OF puncturing the tires OF these ma.
chimes II IL becomes necessary. Acts
so rash need not be resorted to The
exercise OF good common sense teaches
a person that the class OF driving
often seen on Main street is not In
good taste. With those who become
so reckless one public example should
suffice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

other hand the wishes OF the people,
comprising the republican party 10
this county have been ignored and
trampled under foot. The men whom
The Western Weekly seem to think
ambitious to become political bosses
have no such desire. They merely
wish to be recognized and respected
as republicans and use the paper to
support the wishes Of the representa-.
tives of the republican party, whoever
they may be, as expressed In their
county conventions. We feel conf.
dent that IS per cent Of the repub-
licans In the county will endorse the
opinion OF these ma jority sharehol ders,
for they are standing up for the rights
Of the people and the permanence, a.
an integral whole, OF the republican
party in Cache valley, and we know
whereof we speak
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

are Of rather questionable veraciiy but
no exception can be taken tothe mann
truth OF Hubbard's article Though
an old and Oft asserted fact II cannot
be denied that our religion and chi
mate make us compare :a,orapy In
morals with our Eastern ueigboors.
We should prefer however TO be praised
by men OF higher literary rank and
better taste than Hubbard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
TROUT SEASON OPENS.

Ever since the first Of the month
the appetite Of the local angler for his
favorite sport oftrout fishing has been
made keen by the attractive displays
Of the city shop windows. One has
tantalized him with q teepee OF bam-
boo poles; another has invited him to
clothe himself In canvas; while an.
other has offered him baskets, flies and
all kinds Of fishing paraphernalia.
Last Sunday the Logan fisherman
began scattering to the canyons,
striking of to Paradise and Bear
Lake, each one hoping to be the first
to get at the best holes. Rigs were at
a premium and on Sunday it was hard
to get a horse for love or money. For.
tunatcly the opening of the season
conceded with holiday and all who
love trout fishing were able to indulge
In their favorite recreation though
many preferred to wait until later
when the rush would not be so great.
With many the love OF fishing becomes
a passion and they will agree with
Isaac Walton that fishing Is one OF the
high arts and will ask with him, "Is
IL not an art to deceive a trout with
an artificial fly, a trout that is more
sharp sighted than any hawk? He
that hopes 10 be good angler must
not only bring an inquiring, searching,
observing wit. but he must bring q
large measure OF hope and patience
and love and propensity to the art
itself"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Trial Calendar
For June Term

Judge w w. Vaughan arranged the
trial calendar for the June term OF
the district court on Thursday, with
the cases set for hearing on the dates
indicated:
The Hyrum Irrigation Company VS..
Wellsville Eastfeld Irrigation and
Canal Company, June 20, 10 a. NJ.
State vs. Orson Bcrrell, July g, 10
q. NJ
State VS.. Eugene Gates, July 8, 10
q. NJ.
State vs. Fred o woolf passed for
term.
State VS., Case Hammer, July 10, 10
q N.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

1t Is gratifying TO all Republicans
and to all lovers Of Utah to see how
prominent role Senator Smoot has
played In congress And now comes
as climax his appointment by Roose.
welt as chairman Of the commission on
the nationa! conservation Of forests.
No better proof could be given OF the
high esteem In which ne IL held by the
president.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

the 1902 delegates In the convention
1856 will be necessary TO tlJck the
Bryan nomination and the non
Bryan men do not yet see where they
are to come from. Why they wsnt
them, the New York Times explains
very clearly 10 the following remarks,
so encouraging to those eager for the
success OF the republican party 10 the
coming ampaign.
The recovery Of the party from
the Bryan delusion Is Internationally
slow, but there Is still time for other
States In the East, In the West, and
In the South to follow the example Of
New York. The democrats OF this
State understand very we'll that Mr..
Bryan Is q Republican asset, one Of the
chief assets Of that party; indeed,
whenever he ba candidate the Re.
pubicans are certain OF triumph Up
on the Democratic ledger he repre-.
sents liabilities. deficits, and bank.
ruptcy. He Is, 10 truth, as President
Wilson pointed out at the Jefferson
Day banquet, practically a receiver Of
the party AS mart owners Of the
property the New York Democrats
are seeking to have him discharged "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

The state OF Utah comes again
rather prominently into the limelight
In the June number OF the Phllistine.
Ebert Hubbard has always been an
ardent admirer Of the state aud its
people and in this article he uses all
the rhetorical bombast at his CON-
mand TO applaud the people of the
state for their high moral character.
He introduces now and then his usual
dash OF Elizabethan coarsensss to show
that he knows what he Is talking
about Goodwin's Weekly seems 10
think that some OF the data he uses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
BRYAN, A REPUBLICAN ASSET.

While II is not yet by any means
sure that Mr.. Bryan will have q two
thirds vote Of the democratic conven.
tion many of the independent and
democratic papers are beginning to be
fearful that he may. They consider
democratic chances OF success more
certain with some other candidate
and long to see more states following
the example OF New York, Minnesota,
and Florida, The New York World
still supports Governor Johnson; sew
eral southern papers think that up
holding Bryan is an indirect but no
less certain Endorsement of Roosevelt's
policy and are positive that some 9TH
er candidate would carry more states;
most republican papers regard the
nomination Of Bryan as inevitable and
the Johnson boom as harmless. OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
The Logan
Newspaper Co,
Continuod from paua
Continued from Page /.

wrongfully and unlawfully issued
to said Moore and Turner and by
them so transferred to said de-
PENDANTS Vaughan and Turner,
the said defendants Vaughan and
Turner with others pretend to hold
a majority of the outstanding
capital stock of the said corpora
ton and as such pretended ma.
jOrity holders have called spec
ial meeting of the stockholders Of
the said corporation for the pur-
pose of removing the directors
thereof and electing directors
thereof of their own choosing;
that said special meeting is mo-
ticed to be held on the 18th, day
of June 1908: that without said
1888 shares of-stock above describ-
ed the persons SO calling said
meeting do not hold one-half Of
the outstanding stock of the said
corporation and therefore have
no right to call the said meeting
that no special meeting Of the
stockholders of said corporation
for said purpose has been called
by any officer or officers of said
corporation who are authorized
by law to call the same; but that
said defendants Vaughan and
Turner with others assuming and
pretending to call said meeting
solely upon the ground and for
the reason that they are the
holders of at least one half of the
outstanding capital stock of the
said corporation; that the said
defendants Vaughan and Turner
threaten to vote said 1888 shares
of stock at said special meeting
and will vote the same unless re-
strained by an order of this court.
s. That the plaintiff has no
plain, speedy or adequate remedy
at law.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays =
First: That the said action of
the said directors u sile said cor
poration in iSspeing said three
hundred and eighty three shares
of stock be annulled and set aside.
Second: That it be declared by
decree of the court that the per-
sons calling said special meeting
have no right to call the same.
Third: That defendants
Vaughan and Turner be temper
arily restrained from voting said
1888 shares of said stock at said
special meeting, and that upon
the final hearing of the case said
injunction be made permanent,
and for such other or different re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

III will b~ seen nv the charges set
forth that the complaint IL based, in
part. on the acts OF the secretary OF
the company, who 10 an attorney OF
this city, 10 whose ability we, hereto
fore. have had unlimited confidence
An answer to the above will be flied
within the statutory time. Such then
are the facts OF the case
In reply, now. to the accusation Il
The western Weekly that we want TO
replace one political clique by anol her,
we wish Ia stat. that their assertion
Is absolutely false We ciaim 10 rctr.
sent the principles " The naI io,ai,
state and local republican party. as
set forth in its recent coanty y at
forms, to the effect hat count, aud
precinct chairmen shall have the su.
pervision Of their political districts
and shall not allow any three or four
men outside these organizations to
usurp their rights and duties. II they
should permit such encroachment on
their rights, they would be following
a course which 10 our opinion would
lead TO the ultimate disintegration OF
the republican party In Cache county,
and this certainly all would deplore
Four years ago bylaws we're drawn
up and passed BY republican repre-.
sentatives Of the people of this county
IN convention assembled with the
above mentioned purpose 10 view, that
Is TO safeguard the rights and duties
Of the county and precinct chairmeu.
and we frankly ask whether these BY
laws have been complied with and we
can answer emphatically, no On the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
TAfT's VIEWS.

On two notable occasions this win.
ter Mr.. raft has expressed himself on
public questions with much directness
and force. Before the Merchants as.
ISOLATION of Boston he explained clear.
ly just why he shared the well known
views OF Roosevelt on railroad rate
regulation, the prosecution OF illegal
monopolies and the restriction Of over
capitalization. At the Cooper Union
in New York ne gave an address and
underwent for an hour a searching
catechism by the audience on the in.
Independence OF capital and labor and
the need of harmony between both.
There he declared himself a sincere
friend OF labor unions, asserting that
he was keenly alive to the benefit that
comes 10 the working classes from
wisely organized and conducted labor
unions, An enemy OF strikes, he pro-
nounced boycott cruel instrument
and thought arbitiation, wherever
possible, the best means OF securing
good feeling between emp loyer aud
employee. To quote his own words,
Labor needs capital to secure best
production while capital needs labor
in producing anything. The laoor.
ing man should be the last TO object
to the rapid accumulation Of capital
In the hands OF those who use 10 for
the reproduction OF capital. the
thoughtful and intelligent laborer
has, therefore, no feeling OF hostility
towards com binations Of capital en-.
gagged In lawful business methods
500. There Is a wide economic and
business field In which the interests
Of the wealthiest capitalist and the
humblest laborer are exactly the
same" Such sensible, favorable
point Of view ought to commend Mr..
Taft not only TO the laboring classes
but to all thinking men, for II is based
on the principle of the solidarity Of
society. AS Emerson expresses IL 10
Each and All Nothing is fair or
good alone" and the sooner we realize
how much we depend ON others and
others on US, the sooner we will re.
spect the rights OF others and com.
mand their respect. This Is q Chris.
tian principle and we are glad to see
that Mr.. Taft emphasizes 1t so strong.
ly. In all this he wins the approval
Of Republican voters, and moreover,
like true Nrepu blican, ne favors pro-
lection and believes 10 a revision of
the tariff
In 10 man are so many national
characteristics united He is the
friend Of the capitalist, the laborer,
the protectionist, and the farmer and
as such he cannot fail TO be the
peoples choice when they selected a.
president to succeed Roosevelt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17
Defendants.
TEMPORARY RESTRAINING
ORDER.

Upon reading the verified CON-
plant of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, and it appearing
to the court that this is a proper
ease for such order to be made, it
is hereby ordered, that upon filing
of bond in the sum of Five Hun
dred Dollars, with sureties to be
approved by the Clerk of the
District Court of Cache County,
State of Utah, the above named
defendants w. w. Vaughan and
Fred Turner be temporarily re-
strained and enjoined from hold
ing the special stockholders meet
ing of the defendant the Logan
Newspaper Company, called to be
held on June 18th, 1908, pursuant
30 the call heretofore made there
for by the said defendants
Vaughan and Turner and others,
mentioned in the complaint and
that said defendants Vaughan
and Turner be further temporar-
lily enjOined and restrained from
voting the said three hundred and
eighty three shares of stock of
said defendant corporation, men,
toned and described in the CON-
plant, and that said defendants
Vaughan and Turner show cause
before this court on the End day
of July 1908, at 10 o clock a. IN.
on said day at the court room
thereofin Logan CITY, Utah, why
the said injunction should not be
made permanent.
Dated at Chambers at Ogden
City, Utah, this Sth day of June
1908. j. A. HOWELL. s
Acting Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-17

lief as may be proper in equity,
and for costs of suit.
GEO. Q. RICH,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
State of Utah
)SS.
County of Cache
William H. THAN being duly
sworn upon his oath deposes and
says: that he is the plaintiff man,
ed in the above entitled cause
that he has read the above and
foregoing complaint and knows
the contents thereof and that the
matters therein stated are true to
the knowledge of the deponant.
VIM. II. THAN,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sth day of June 1908.
DAVID MAITSON,
Clerk.
In The District Court of The
First Judicai District of The
State of Utah, County of Cache.
William II. THAN, Plaintiff,
VS..
The Logan Newspaper Company,
a corporation, Joseph Odell,
Herschel Bullen, Jr., and James
G. Walters, Directors of said Cor
poration, and w. w. Vaughan
and Fred Turner,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-06-04

The Stockton advocates ought
to be ashamed of the manner in
which they have deceived the
preachers and seduced them into
politics. No doubt a few good
people have been taught to believe
that, if Gilchrist is elected, the
State capitol will be turned into a
great free bar-room and Tallahas-
see will be converted into an i'm
mense beer garden, Some people
will believe anything, but it does
seem that the preachers, being
mostly educated and intelligent
men, could not be so easily de-
ceived as they have been by the
Stockton advocates.