davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Why He Fought.

Magistrate-Pat Murphy, the con.
stable says you were fighting. What
have you to say for yourself?
Pat Murphy-Well, your worship. OF
had clean white shirt on, an OF
was so inoighty proud av it that OF got
up Z bit av a row wild mon so as OF
cud take me coat an wescot off and
show it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Work and Play.

According to the very wisest man
that ever lived there is a time to
work and time to play. When work.
ing time comes every muscle may be
put in motion, every nerve brought
into play, every particle of brain force
utilized. When resting time arrives,
1t should be devoted to storing up
energy. Rest ought to be complete,
absolute. There is no use laying aside
one'1 occupation. unless that signifies
cesss ton OF worry and those activities
OF IN which wear out the body.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate OF John Kaestli. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence In Logan
city. Utah. in the county Of cache AID state
Der A. ID. 1908
Date OF first publication May 0. A, D. zoos.
DAVID JENKINS. Administrator.
J. G. WALTERS. Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Formalitjes,

mo intelligent person pays any at
tention to ghosts" said the dogmatic
person.
Perhaps not" answered Miss Cay.
enne, unless the ghost has been able
to secure an Introduction from some
psychic research society,""
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF A ustin Powers. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at her residence I'm Smith
field. In the county Of cache and state OF
Utah. on or before the 3st day OF August. A.
d. 1905.
Date of first publication April 20. A. ID. 1905.
ALICE ELEANOR POWERS. ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John p. X. Bird. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
t. the undersigned at his residence In Men.
don. Utah. or at the Office OF James G. WAL
tors. attorney. at Logan. In the county OF
Ciche and state OF Utah. on or before the
1ith day Of September. A. d. 1908
Date o. first publication May 49, A. d. 1908.
LEWIS r. BIRD. Administrator.
JAMES G. WALTERS. Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF George A. Biglow. deceased.
creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the Office of. Z.stewart
Jr.. at Logan city. Utah. on or before the 18th
day OF May. A. d. 1905.
ANNIE HUMPHREY.
Administrators.
J. u. STEWART JR.. Attorney.
Dated December %. 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
In New York.

His cigar was a very bad one.
do you smoker" he asked the lady
beside MIN at the cafe table.
"Only in selfdefense." she answered
with averteC head
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Legal Notices
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
cssssIt couaty Clerk Or the Respective S'ea.
err for Further laformstlea.
10 the District Cesrt, Probate Olvlsloa Ia ses
Tor Cache Csuaty. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate OF James n. christensen. deceased.
creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at her residence In Hy-
rum. In the county OF cache. state Of Utah
on or before the 18th day OF May. A. ID. 1908.
MARY N. RosENBAUM.
Administrative.
J. u. STEWART. JR.. Attorney.
Dated December IS. 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
New In ChartInu Rivers.

graduated rod, which rises and
falls with the bottoms variations is
now used TO chart rivera.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
Free Metho dIsts to Meet

Bishop Hogue will preside at the
annual Free Methodist conference and
camp meeting to be held In Mineral
park, opening next Wednesday after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
DAUGHTER breaches
IN FATHERS STEAD
SPECTACLE ATTRACTS LARGE
CONGREGATION
Miss Bertha Brooks Delivers Sermon
Prepared by Regular Pastor,
Who Is Suffering from
Auto Accident

Miss Bertha Brooks, taking the place
of her father. Rev. E. H. Brooks, yes
terday morning at the Figueroa Street
Baptist church, proved herself a
worthy speaker, giving the sermon that
had been prepared for the service by
Rev. Mr.. Brooks.
A few days ago Mr.. Brooks received
minor, but painful, injuries in colli-
sion with an automobile which hindered
his preaching yesterday, and Miss
Brooks offered to take his place. In
anticipation of the sermon to be de-
livered by the young woman the little
church was we'll filled and much in
terest was manifested.
On a few occasions ministers wives
have taken the places of their husbands
in Los Angeles pulpits, but probably
never before has q daughter preached
her fathers sermon.
The subject of the sermon, prepared
by the father and delivered by his
daughter, was 1.-THE Law of Sacrifice"
with Rev. 1873 as the text, "The lamb
slain from the foundation of the world"
The sermon in part was as follows:
1.-THE common explanation of these
words is that the atonement of Christ
was planned in the counsels of past
eternity. But may there not be a far
greater significance in these words?
The Christ is more than Jesus. the
son or mary. he is eterTal anu Is one
with God. BY him God made the world.
'All things We're created by him and
for him. He governs the world and is
In vital sympathy with every part of
1t. AS the Infinite spirit he is ever
ministering to us and sacrificing for us.
In all the wonderful unfolding of his
tory the central feature has been the
divine being, giving himself to his
creatures, and especially man, in the
spirit of unseIfish love and perpetual
sacrifice.
.'The lamb was not only slain outside
the walls of Jerusalem, but has been
slain everywhere among men. We have
oil sacrificed the Son of God and put
him to an open shame wherever men
have kept back the truth in unright-
eousness. or treated one another un-
Justly. He Identifies himself with the
race and is the chief sufferer in human
history. In all the sad experiences of
our earthly lot he hath borne our griefs
and carried our sorrows that he may
redeem, educate, discipline and perfect
the race and lead 1t up through all this
tragic life to the glories of his heavenly
Kingdom Humanity and the creation
are under his law. The slain lamb is
the most fitting and beautiful symbol
to place over the entire earthly scene.
"And yet there is nothing gloomy or
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
Business Mems Lunch
Every day in fine shape at
LEWIS CAFE
Quick Service 40 Cents
Including Coffee. Tea. Beer or Wine.

discouraging from all this in the out
look for his or our life. The whole pur-
pose of God in this great law of sacri-
flee is to secure for us and all mankind
the highest possible good. Jesus as a
lamb was slain, but not destroyed. He
humbled himself in death, but God hath
highly exalted him and hath given him
a name above every other. The ig-
nominious cross on which he died was
made into throne on which he rules
the world, and when all the nations
shall gather for the glorious consum-
nation of his kingdom he will occupy
the principal seat of honor and, as John
says: Every creature in heaven and
on earth, and under the earth and in
the sea, heard 1 saying, Blessing and
honor and glory and power be unto him
that sitteth on the throne and unto
the lamb, forever and ever
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
BOY SHOT DOWN
WHILE HUNTING
DEED SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DELIBERATE
FOURTEEN.YEAR COMRADE
NOW IN CUSTODY
Victim In Critical Condition and Evil
dence is That He Was Fired on
for Refusal to Join
Party

Willie Colby, 13-year-old boy, was
shot in the stomach and probably ia
tally wounded while hunting in the
hills near Deer lake Saturday after
noon. He is at his home, 5033 Monte
Vista street, in critical condition.
Clayton Brandt, aged IA, schoolboy,
living with his parents in tent at the
west end of Mountain View avenue, six
blocks beyond the city limits, is at the
detention home. prisoner, charged
with the shooting.
The Colby boy, after eating a light
breakfast early Saturday morning, took
his rifle and started for the hills, where
he was going to hunt rabbits. While
In a canyon he heard some one call to
him, and this was followed almost in
stantly by two shots. He looked up and
saw four boys on the top Of a nearby
hill. One of the boys, Brandt, threw
his bun to his shoulder and fired direct
ly at him, the bullet striking the upper
part of the abdomen and ranging down.
ward. The lad threw up his hands,
reeled around and started for home.
He staggered two miles before he
reached house where he telephone to
his mother, who hurried to his side.
The lad was taken to his home and
physician summoned. Yesterday the
lad was reported to be resting quietly,
OUT MS COIiClllOn is CTttlCdi.
The police were notified and Detec-
tives Hosick and Zeigler arrested Clay
ton Brandt and took him to the deten-
| ton home, where he will be held pend
| ing further Investigations.
Yesterday afternoon the officers To-
Gated the other members of the party:
George Peter 413 Molino street; Urban
Meyers, S23 San Julian street, and Levi
Wilcox, 1877 Willow street, and took
them to the central station, where they
were closely questioned regarding the
shooting.
Peter, 1t seems, was the only one of
the boys in the Brandt crowd who saw
the shooting. He and the Wilcox boy
saw the Colby lad and wanted him to
come with them. They fired their guns
into the air to attract his attention, and
then called to him to come.
The Brandt boy, he says, made the
remark His mother don't want him
to go with us; let's ditch him." at the
same time throwing his gun to his
shoulder and shooting at the Colby boy,
who was down in the canyon.
When the report rang out, Peter
says, the lad threw up his arms, stag
gered about and disappeared around the
hill.
The other boys say they saw Brandt
was shooting at or that he had hit the
Colby boy. They corroborate PETERS
story in every other respect.
Brandt, when questioned by the Off
GERS. claimed he did not shoot the boy
and declared he was innocent.
The rifles carried by the lads were
.22 caliber.
Because of the smallness of the leaden
missile and it's direction the lads case
is considered serious.
The police do not believe the shooting
was done Intentionally, but think the
shot was fired to frighten the boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
OBTAIN DRINKS
BY BOGUS MEALS
NEW POLICE ORDER OPENLY
SET AT NAUGHT
NOT EVEN BEANS REQUIRED AT
CERTAIN CAFES
Peace of Broadway Neighborhood
RuthIessly Disturbed, Night Being
Passed In ReveIry and Dis
eusting intoxIcation

The precise degree of respect enter
tanned by the proprietors of downtown
cafes for the new order of the police
commissioners regulating the sale of
liquor on Sunday was manifested yes
terday by the age, quality, quantity and
price of the imitation meal served with
the drinks.
At a well known resort on Spring
street a plate of beans was served
gratis. The fact that fork was
omitted prolonged their term of SER
vice, as few people care to eat wet
beans with their fingers.
At another place, also on Spring
street, the head waiter insisted that a
meal must be purchased, whether the
guest were hungry or not. He ex-
could be served for five cents. This
was done and the single beef stew stood
sponsor for four persons while they
quenched their thirst.
A single Swiss cheese sandwich per-
formed the same function at another
cafe. 1t appeared to be lese majestic
to the proprietor to eat 1t. A close ex-
animation of the sandwich revealed the
date May 20, carved by some facetious
individual on the cheese.
At another resort near Broadway
even the peace and quiet Of the neigh
borhood were disturbed. At o'clock
Sunday morning the place was filled
with a crowd of men and women, more
than two-thirds of whom were intoxi-
Gated or in a fair way to become so.
The revelers were undisturbed and no
effort was made to preserve order. This
place was unmolested and the habitues
allowed to have their own way. Little
groups of men and women, many of
them in a state of beastly intoxicat tion
passed the night in revelry and dis
cordant song.
At other cafes food was not served at
all, nodding acquaintance with the
proprietor or a waiter giving one the
right to satisfy his thirst as he pleased.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
PERSONALS

William H. McCord of Mexico City Is
at the Hollenbeck.
F. M. Jenifer of Goldfield is guest
at the Hayward.
G. N. Ruggles of Santa Paula is stay
ing at the King Edward.
r. veeder of the U. s. S. West Vir-
ginia is at the Westminster.
]. G. Macqueen of London, England,
is registered at the Angelus.
Miss Latham and Miss Steeds of
London are at the Alexandria.
DR.. P. Schmidt and l.. Oppermann of
Germany are staying at the Van Nuys.
George Enos of the U. s. S. Califor-
MIA, Is registered at the Westminster.
mine at Amboy, is a guest at the Ma
deau.
Thomas Chrismau of Ventura, a well
known cattleman, is staying at the Ma
deau.
Joshua A. Hammond, manager of the
Coronado Tent city, is at the West
minister.
Mrs. G. E. Edwards and maid of Des
Moines, Iowa, are guests at the King
Edward.
A missionary from Flu Chang, China,
named f. w. Bible, Is at the West
minister.
Mrs. Charles r. Graft and Miss E. H.
Graft of Philadelphia are at the Lam
kershim.
R. Wollner and Miss Wollner of
Dresden are among the guests at the
Van Nuys.
G. w. Rose of London, Eng, is at
the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Rose is in the
United States on cement business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Schoenfeldt of
Seattle are staying at the Alexandria.
Mr.. Schoenfeldt is a prominent furni-
ture man OF that city.
Miss Julia Schwartz and Miss Kath-
arine Schwartz. two young women of
Omaha, Neb., who are touring the
country, are guests at the Hollenbeck.
Frederick S. Fish of. South Bend.
Ind, c. A. Quigley OF Salt Lake City,
and Hayden Eames of Cleveland, Ohio
have returned from trip to Coronado
and are at the Alexandria.
A. Vilbois of New York city is a
guest at the Alexandria. He had a
narrow escape fat the Dallas, Texas,
flood last week and escaped in a leak
ing skiff with two valises containing
his travelling outfit.
Angel Peraz Fegueroa of Mexico City,
attorney for the Mexican consul at
Yokohama, Japan, and l.. Nunez, also
of Mexico City, his brother-in-law. an
importer of Japanese goods, are at the
Hollenbeck en- route to Yokohama.
Captain Lucien Young, commander
of the United States gunboat Benning-
ton when that vessel was blown up at
San Diego harbor, Is at the Van Nuys.
Capt. Young is now chief of court
martial for the Pacific coast, with
headquarters at Mare island navy
yard San Francisco. He Is visiting
friends at Long Beach and will leave
today for Santa Barbara. His trip to
the southland is purely personal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
WHAT WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
CAN DO APTLY ILLUSTRATED

4 There is something positively i
+ uncanny in the way the wire i
4. less telegraph operators manage /
j. to get messages through when +
i. the situation seems hopeless. 1t 1
4 used to be said that the resources 4
!. Of the land lines were virtually !
j. unlimited That is absolutely +
i true of the wireless system of to- +
1. day. Last night the United Wire i
1. less operator at Avalon sought to i
/. communicate with The Herald. 1
]. The Los Angeles office was i
!. closed. Out in the darkness, I
4 sweeping over the black water, i
+ the Avalon operator sent his cry. i
I. He wa sanswered by the steamer 4
!. Queen at sea. The Queens oper- +
! ator accepted the message and i
i succeeded In getting the shore 1
j. station at Santa Barbara. From i
4 that point the telegram an 4
+ nouncing the arrival of the launch +
j. Nevada, which had been search 4
+ ing for Antonio Christ, the miss +
4. ing boatman, was sen+ directly i
+ to The Herald office on the West 4
+ ern Union lines. =
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
TWO NEAR DEATH
IN AUTO WRECK
SPEEDING CAR HURLS MEN TO
EARTH
RACER CRASHES THROUGH PARK
FENCE
stearns Driven at Terrific Rate
swerves from Course-Thou-
sands Rush to Aid Of
Injured

While tearing at terrific speed around
the track at Agricultural park in the
100 mile race yesterday afternoon, the
great Stearns racer, driven by Danny
Kuhl and with William harrington, a
machinist. as its other passenger, sud-
denly swerved, dashed through the out
side fence, overturned and buried Its
occupants beneath the debris
At the time Of the accident, which
occurred at the f1ve-eights pole, the
Stearns car was second and running its
ninety-sixth mile. The car had made
the ninety-ffth mile in / minute and
4 second fiat. AS he passed the grand
stand Kuhl signalled for new tire.
without decreasing the speed of the
car he swept around the quarter curve
and onto the half mile stretch. When
within thirty feet of the five-eights
pole the right front tire collapsed, the
rim of the wheel dug into the track
and the car slid about twenty feet and
then suddenly swerved and dashed
through the outside fence.
The car turned completely over the
driver and his companion falling be-
meath 1t.
A shout of horror went up from the
thousands watching the car as 1t COL
lided with the fence. The Tourist car,
driven by George Kussman, was about
ten feet behind the Searns at the time
of the accident, and many thought 1t
would dash into the Stearns car. Mr..
Kussman said: 81 just simply closed
my eyes and steered close to the inside
fence. 1t was only by the fraction of
an inch l escaped accident"
Rush to Aid Men
Within ten minutes Of the time of
the accident the grandstand was
empty. Regardless of the cries of the
police of "car coming" everybody
rushed from their places, stampeded
across the track and field to the scene
of the collision.
The first man who arrived at the car
tipped it over and assisted the men to
their feet. They were placed in an
automobile and taken to the California
hospital. 1t was later found that Mr..
Kuhl had received severe bruises about
his right leg, but no broken bones. Mr..
harrington also received slight in
juries.
The car itself was a wreck, with the
exception of the engines, which were
protected from direct concussion by the
hood. The steering wheel was broken
off at the top. The two right wheels
were broken off at the hub and all the
woodwork smashed.
The car was a new one, having just
arrived from the factory last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
STUDENTS WILL TAKE
PART IN RECITAL

The annual recital of the students of
the Boston School of Expression will
be held at Woodbury. College hall,
Eighth and Hill streets, at s o'clock
tonight.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. The Introduction, "a Tribute
to june" will be given by Misses Ethel
Savage and Juanita Hanson; while the
class exercises and short selections will
be participated in by Misses Lora Hud-
son, Jessie Gill, Mamie Boswell, Lillian
Fulton, Lucille Davenport, Agnes Schel-
lenbach, Ethel Savage, Leta Held, Clara
Hartje, Altha Cornell, Bessie Gill. Dalia
FITZGERALD, Ruth Parker and Masters
Lester Clark. Alloys Gray and Elwood
Held.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
rhe Monthly Examination

Students at Walter H. Pages College of
Poetry are required to answer correctly any
Ave OF the following six questions at the
end Of the first months instruction,
1. Should auld acquaintance be forgot
: 2. Where are the SHOWS of yesterday?
3. Tell me where is Fancy bred?
a. oh, why should the spirit of mortal
be proud?
s. The boy. oh where was he? (b) And
when the sun set, where were they7
9. Breathes there a man with soul 20
dead ?---Pucl.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
MANY sIan Temperance pledge

The Murphy Gospel Temperance as
sociation held it's regular meeting at
Blanchard hall last night. Four hun
dred and nifty marched to the hall.
Nine hundred and twenty-five have
signed the pledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
Nearoes opposed to Taft

Negro citizens will hold a mass meet
ing at Scott's hall, Sc Central avenue,
this evening to protest against the
nomination Of Taft for president.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing TO this section
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 10
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
THE HERALD.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
James T.. Craig Killed by Pink
HaiuOt

James f. Craig was shot and killed
nv A. Pink Hadnot ut the Alexandria
Lumber Co.'s logging camp, seven
miles east of Pineville, at 4 o'cl%k
ON the evening OF Thursday, Sept.
10Th. Hadbot surrendered. Only
one shot was fired, which took effect
in Craig's neck, killing him instantly.
The dead man WAS found lying on
the ground with Il pistol clutched IN
his hand. The killing grew out OF
the engagement OF young Hadnot to
Craig X divorced sister. in which Craig
interfered. The marriage was {"
have taken place "A week before thu
shooting, aud because it WAS post
poned the brother became enraged
land threatened to kill his sister and
Hadnot, or make him leave the conn
try. X. ". Roberts, a witness be
fore the coronrr's jury, testified AZ
follows: II was with Craig on tn,
evening of Sept. 10, where he was
building II corral. | heard Cra,g's
little brother tell him that Hadnoi
WIS passing along the road. Crazy
+, left his work aud started to uteei
him. They met and seemed to h,
fussing. | heard Craig tell Ha,inoi
that if he did not marry his sister u
three DAYS or leave the country III
would shoot hole through him
They then separated and Wake,
abont thirty feet apart. Then saw
Hadnot witha pistol in his hand ans
saw Craig turn and throw his hant
to his hip pocket and tell Hadnot t.
put that thing back in his pocket
At the same time he was raising hi
pistol. Then Hadnot fired and Graf;
fell."
Pink Hadnot is a son of the lat
JnO. p. Hadnot, of Grant parish, an,
II granddaughter of James Hadnot
who was killed in the Colfax riot.
] In'the absence of Judge Blacknal
at Mineral Wells, Texas, prelimi
nary examination WIS held in Alex
andria on yesterday friday befor
Judge g. II. Cuuvillion, oI MarksvilIe
and Hadnot was admitted to bail il
the sum of $1,000, which he furnished
and is now at large.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
1t Was Ever Thus.

Brother Strother, OF the Pollock
News. has arrived ut the narrowing
stage where he wants to know why
this il thusly. He complains that he
has said good things about people
and nobody thinks it of sufficient
Importance to Justify their calling
the parties attention to it. But II
something is found in the same news
paper that is little disagreeuble tn
him nearly every person will liz found
almost trpakiig their ne,.ks in II race
to get to the fellow with what the pa
per had to say about him" And III
the anguish OF his spirit, Bro. Stroth-
or tearfully asks, why will they dc
these things?'
We can't tell our young neighbot
just why this is thus, but in aiore
than forty yenrs newspaper expert
ruce We have always found it that
way. Back yonder ~ the 6os, wnr'
VIZ were learning the trade under
al old gray-headed war Colonel, W.
used to hear him say, Twas ever
thus, and will be to the end" and We
reckon the Colonel WAS right, or WI
be unit! the millennium dawHs, ant
men won't do things To cause thu
newspapers to say things that arr
"a little disagreenble" tothem. Thu
only relief We can suggest to our sor
rowing brother is this; If you dom
want folks to hear about the disa
sreeable things you have to say
about them, don't print it IN YOU
newspaper.