davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
JAPS ARE BARRED
SCHOOL BOARD DENIES THEM
ADMISSION In FRISCO.
Cannot Attend with White Children
Japanese Minister at Washington. D.
c, Makes Complaint and Federal
Government lie Making an InvestI-
cation.

San Francisco.-The announcement
OF the coming Of Secretary Metcalf Of
the department Of commerce and labor
to the coast to investigate the alleged
exclusion Of Japanese children from
the public schools of this city has not
changed the temper Of the board of
education on the question. President
Roosevelt, the educators are satisfied,
has been incorrectly advised about the
conditions here and the real action of
the board Of education, and they are
convinced that when the matter Is
made clear to the presidents personal
representative, Mr.. Metcalf, who is q
Pacific coast man, all talk of their ac-
ton leading to international complica-
tons will cease.
at appears that there has been
much transformation sent to the au.
thorities at Washington" said School
Director Oliver.
Judging from the attitude Of the
Japanese government, it is also ap.
parent that the Japanese at home labor
under the delusion that Japanese chill
dren have actually been excluded from
the schools of the city without any
other provision being made for them
Japanese children have not been
and will not be excluded from the
schools of San Francisco. For their
benefit and for the benefit of the white
children. we have thought it wise to
provide separate school for all chill
dren of oriental parentage. The stat.
ute of the state school law of Califor-
mia under which we do this is en-
phatic. School trustees are empower
ed to establish such a school, and
when it is established the attendance
OF Japanese and Chinese children to it
is made mandatory"
The Japanese consul in San Fran
cisco has sent a letter to Governor
Pardee protesting against the ruling of
the San Francisco board of education
that Japanese children can not attend
public schools where white children
are taught. He also enters protest
regarding the large number of rob.
berries and murders of Japanese in San
Francisco. Governor Pardee says he
will seriously consider the protests be
fore replying.
VIII Be Given a Square Deal.
The text of cablegram. to Ambas-
sador Wright at Toxic, given out by
the state department bearing on the
alleged discrimination against Japan
csc laborers and school children in
San Francisco, discloses that the Unit
ed States took prompt action to ac-
quaint the Japanese government of the
purely local character of the case. The
dispatch answers one from Ambassa-
dor Wright calling attention to the
view taken by the newspapers of To-
kio, and makes plain that this govern
ment will not tolerate any other treat
ment of Japanese than that accorded
the most friendly of other nations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
SHE LOVES HER FOUR HUSBANDS
New York Woman Bigamist Knew
How to Handle the BOYS.

How to Handle the Boys.
New York.-In the police court re
Gently cook, who was Miss Augusta
Drumming before she admitted marry
ing four men, appeared before Magis
trate Steinert, charged with bigamy
and was. held in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury, after waving examination
OF her four husbands, three we're in
court.
Il did not know l was doing wrong
by marringing these men. They were
all so nice and sweet and loved them
all. Besides, they worried me to mar.
ry them so much" said the woman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

A life that is not permitted to come
into the open suffers from bad air.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
just One More Chance.

Judge Ito prisoner just condemned
to death)-You have the legal right 10
express a last wish and If 1t is possible
1t will be gratified.
Prisoner Ga barber)-I should Iiks
just once more to be allowed to shave
the district attorney-Jugend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Where They Fold Il.

Il always put my best foot forwards
"Some of my callers complain, d.
that you put 1t too far forwarsl--
New York Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

"what does the initial 3. stand forl-
"Everleigh."
"And what does Everleigh stand for7-
Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Long fingers announce a disposition
to scratch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

where his father holds the once of
superintendent of forest reserves in
Idaho. s-se4,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 ON LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts Face ltched Most Fear fuIIy--Hands Pinned Down to Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

When my little boy was six months old, he had eczema. The sores extended so quickly CyeE the whole body that we at once called in
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
GLENDALE PRECINCT
 TEMPERANCE DISTRICT
An Order of the Supervisors 10 be
 Effective in Four Weeks.

The board of supervisors yesterday cauVassed the vote at the local option election in Glendale precinct and found that sixty seven votes had been cast for prohibition and eighteen votes against it. Accordingly an order was made establishing that precinct as a prohibition precinct. This order will be published for four weeks and then i, will be unlawful to deal in malt. Vinous or spirituous liquors within the precinct.
 The board has received an informal petition from two CT three residents of d sou5h-side school district asking to be SC, off into another district. The reason they gave was that the district in which they now belong is a small one, and that il can afford school only about five months Of the year The district to which they desire to be att tached k a more prosperous one. and there is school there eight or nine months in the year.
 The board was not sure of it's aG- thority. This question had been brought up before once in the case of a couple of residents of the Osborn district who desired to be attached to the Phoenix district. When the board was about to act favorably on Lilt ptAit4oil q ItiiibIlSlidllte was lt-- ceived from the other residents of Osborn district representing that the district was bonded and that if any of the bonded property were to be re- moved into the adjoining district it would increase the pro rata burden Of the remaining residents. The board found in this state of affairs that it could not set the petitioners over and the matter was dropped
 This case is different in that the district from which the petitioners de- sire to be set off is not bonded. The matter was referred to District At torney Baker who was of the opinion that the board might grant the peti-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

tion, though there is no statute bear ing on the subject.
 The board awarded contract for the building of d cement gutter on the Washington street front of the court house plaza to M. Vieux for $51S. There was another bid by Keithline x Henderson for $542. An order was made for an advertisement for bids for d branch jail at Buckeye.
 A county road was established from Wickcnburg or from the east bank of the HassaNampa river to MorristOwn by the way of Brilrs and Aztec.
 Another matter came up informally before the board raised by the inquiry of individual members of the board by taxpayers why they do not stop the practice of allowing common Crunks to be arrested, tried. and inn prisOned at county expense. The board t.ought that this matter had been tmeshcd out. and that 1t had been made plain that the board could not help llselt under the existing laws. Quitc early u the game 1t was the purpose of the board 10 decline to al low the claim ot the precinct officers in cases of this kind, and tIe matter was taken up with the office of the district attorney. It was then discuv- cred that there was nothing to be done but allow the claims and begin an agitation for a change of the law by the next legislature.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

diction. he had no further interest in it. He believed, though. that in the interest of the taxpayers it would be better to dismiss it. and he would act upon any resolution the board might adopt.
 He was asked if d resolution for the dismissal of the case would reflect in any way upon the grand jury which returned the indictment Judge Ba- ker replied that he did not think that that kind of construction would be put upon the resolution. He added that he did no, know what the public would think. Some people might sus- pect that the board and the district attorneys office mad been influenced but with regard to that the board would have to take it's chances and exercise it's judgment. Judge Baker would not discuss the probability of a conviction. The only question for the board to consider was whether the conviction of the defendant or the chances of conviction would justify the great expense which further prosecution of the case would involve.
 II was finally decided to take no immediate action with reference to the resou-ion. but jo ascertain first when the case would likely come up a, Pres colt.
 In the course of the conference the district attorney was asked regarding the status of the case against R. F. Daggs. Judge Baker said that that had also passed beyond ais jurisdiction and was now before the supreme court He had recently talked with
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
OUR CURIO STOCK

Embraces samples of about everything eyer used by the Indians since time be gan. from t-e FORMIDABLE IN sTRUMENTs OF WARFARE and the rough and unhandy household utensils to the SOFT LITTLE MoCcAsINs to hide the baby's pink toes in.
 And We have besides about every thing the Indians are makir-- today in SILVER WORK POTTERY, BAS-
 RETRY AND BLANKETS.
 Everything in fact-curios, unique unusual
 THE CURIO Cor. Second Ave. and Jefferson St. Just southwest of the Court House.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
TOO EXPENSIVE
 10 FOLLOW UP
The Case Against A. J. Daggs to be
 Dismissed.

It is certain that the board of su- pervisors will shortly adopt a resolu- ton requesting District Attorney Ba- ker to authorize the dismissal of the case against A. J. Daggs. in which he is charged with an aggravated assault upon Esther and Marie Power. The case had been sent to Yavapai county on a change of venue. The board has had the matter under consideration for some time. There has been a be- lief that it would be impossible to se- cure conviction. and the board has thought it would be better to stop any further useless expense.
 The Power sisters arc now at Bis bee Their expenses would have 70 be paid from there to Prescott. as well as those of all the other witnesses for the territory. to say no,hirg of the expenses ofthe cloud of witnesses which the defendant would have sum mOned
 The board yesterday conferred with the district attorney on the subject. Judge Baken said that, now that the case has been taken beyond his juriS-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
Hoth ng Succeeds L
CtS LIk9 Success DR. f1ERSARD
 IS NHsovyS THROUGHOUT
 TIE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading SpGGialiS' IN cHnnnIn nte eErcE-
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage e th. leading business men
 and Ia Ost prCmineDs citizens Cs Ari1on,-. IEc LNDcfor 8 q Lraduata q
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
JUSTICE JoHNsToNE's COURT

JO iSE OOFllNO OiN SOOF Justice JOhnstone yesterday after noon settled the cases of Raymoni Thompson and Donald Dewitt, the boys who broke the glass in Mckee store in burglariOus manner. by sending the Thompson boy to the in dusTial school for five years and dis charging the other boy for the reason that he it tO accompany his father Jp old Mexico. Mrs. Thompson was ia vorable to the sending of her son e. the school for the reason that ne has shown himself 70 be ungoveTuable by one situated as she is and will be bet ter off there where he will bc re strained from evil practices and given an education if he desires it. Mrs. Dewitt the stepmOther OE the other boy. was no, only surprised. but deep Iy hurt. when she learned what Donald had been doing. She said that he had always bee an affecJiOnatc. obedieut. and model boy around the house. and sle was greatly pained to learn that his conduct on the streets had been otherwise. Her husband is at a min . ing camp in Mexico. and it has been arranged that he ViI come alter his son and take L-m N,Ijn him. where h= can keep him under restraint There were three other cases in Justice Johnstone's court Patrick Manning LudoVick Edwards and William Ben ton were each jailed for five days for disturbing the peace.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

make an open sore. l think his lace must have itched most fearfully,
 |" We finally thought nothing could help, and had made up my mind to send my wife WIth Che child to Europe, hoping that the sea air might cure him. otherwise he was to be put under good medical care there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came differently, and we soon saw miracle. A friend of CUTS spoke about Cuticura. We made a trial with Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and EesOlvent, and within ten days or two weeks we noticed decided improvement. Just as quickly as the sickness had appeared it also began to dis appear, and within ten weeks the child was absolutely well, and his skin was smooth and white a5 ueve- before" r. IIohrath President of the C. L. Hohrath Company, Manufact- ure-s of Silk Ribbons, to 20 Rink Alley, June 3, 1905. South Bethlehem, Pa.
 Cutcura soap Crtr1rr' and Pills re sold throughout Inc world Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
 Es- Mailed Free, '- How Care for the sal in."
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

Attorney General Clark about it, and the attorney general told him that there would probably be no opinion before the next regular meeting of the court in January.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20

the doctor. We then went to another doctor, but ke could not help him, and in OUT despair we went 10 Q third one. Matters became so bad that he had regular holes in his cheeks, large enough to put a finger into. The food had to be given with a spoon, for his mouth was cOv.Ted with crusts as thics cs a finger, and whenever he opened the mouth they began Co tl~ed and sUppa-a:e, as d;d also his eyes. Hands. arms, chest, and back, in snort the whole body, was covered over and over. We had no rest by day CT Light. Whenever ke was laid in his bed, we had to pin his hands down otherwise he would scratch hls face, and
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20
FITZGERALD
FUNERAL

MURPHY funeral of Fitzgerald Murphy was held yesterday afternoon at the Catholic church. there being d large attendance of the friends of the dead man. The interment was made at the Catholic cemetery, east or Phoenix. a military salute being fired over the grave by squad of national guard soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-20


 Harvard Medical CoIeco. Was f0Emeriy them Eef Gi the Rhode Island and Colorado State MediCs Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION AzAM tNER. Health is wealsh-EcOnOEly tO De well Are yoI sulieTi %. from sOme chronic affection Are gOu weak sick end unable to perform tif ordinRry duties uf iife7 If so, beware of paten, medicines, Inexperienced and uuskilled. Tnysl clans. Dr. Hibbard emplos none but ratio8a and scientific methols-h5 uses nc iLjurIou. drugs in removing -Ee poigoDOIs effects Q. BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the tysGrm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all ius bapeful effects positively cured by the lGtss and best remedies Chronic, nervous, bloOC kidney, uslnary, bladder and special disease treated IT strictly uVfO-daJs manner,
 Hibba Td Birding,
 GS-29 South End ky., PhehiZ, Arizona. ConsultatiCI free Hours co to lZ to 3, anC Gt o7, Address all commnuico tin-F.
 S<H-LFJL SUCCESSFUL
 II1IGo4oG RELIABLE SRoCeES S5;Ve
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
W. H. GATES
617 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.


$l,SOO-Four-room cottage on the
southeast corner 18th and Grace SITS. :;
lot is S3x14O. A NICE CORNER LOT.
$l'5OO-Seven room story and half
house, water, sewer, toilet, gas; PAPA
North 27th Ave, corner of Lake, lot
40x11O. VERY CHEAP.
$1,5OO-A 1O-room two story house
on 21st, near CASTELAR,, lot 5Ox22O,
large barn. A BARGAIN FOR SOME
ONE.
$2,1OO-New fve-room cottage at
1916 North 22d, lot 33x14O, fence and
chicken house, renting at $4,000.
$2,0OO-Eight-room two story house
at 1912 North 26th, near Parker, has
water. bath, gas fixtures, large barn,
renting at $1,000.
Eight-room modern house
in Kountze Place, in best of order. all
of the best modern improvements, full
lot and very cheap.
Eight room modern new two story
house in Kountze Place, built by own
er, hard wood finish, full basement.
lot 5Ox124, on paved street, would
sell at low figure and on easy terms
to right party. THIS Is A GOOD
THING.
A corner lot in West Farnam dis
triet, one block from car, lays up nice
for only $4,000.
4Ox127 just north of Bemis Park.
corner, lays nice, has water and sewer
on street, new houses around it, S525.
Pr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

TWO modern houses at the southwest cor
ner OF 5lst ana Cas- SITS, with ground on
which 20 build another house Paved
street. east ont nice shade trees. Make
me an OnTr Tor one or both.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room I, n, \ Life Bldg
RE-e93
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
W. FARNAM SMITH & co.

on 2Sth, near Dodge car
line, rooms. city water. 4
rooms on first floor, 8 on sec
ond, all very conveniently ar
ranged; corner lot. S5Xi53;
house needs some repair. but
would make an excellent
home and easily worth ESQ;
price, to close an estate, $3.50.
Bemis Park-7 rooms, nearly
new; all modern in every re-
specti south front, one block
from car; 4 rooms first floor.
3 on second; full basement:
good attic; excellent home;
$1,000
Double brick house on Park
avenue; rooms on each side;
modern throughout, oak finish,
manlelS and CRATES; facing
Hanscom park; paving all
paid, rents for 5000 per
month; price, 5000
On Pacific street. near 3ist.
Sroom thoroughly modern.
full size basement. best OF
furnace, { rooms with oak IN
ish on urst floor, good bed
rooms on second floor Paving
and all specials paid. best
bargain in HausCJm Place;
A,2Jo owner very anxious to
sell and wants offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Choice Florence PronertY

On Tuesday November r. at 10 O'Clock
In the morning, az the east front door OF
the court house In Omaha, the following
choice resident sites in Florence will he
sold at referees sale: Lots six o. and six
teen tl6l, IN block one hundred and thirteen
ul0; lots three CD, four co, seventeen 90
and eighteen Qa, in block one hundred and
sixteen tll6'- in Florence; also forty acres
OF fine farming and timber land about two
miles west of Florence. These Florence
lots each command a magnificent view of
the Missouri river and surrounding COuu-
try, and are located within one block Of
the Omaha street CO. line. For fur her in
formation inquire Of +. NJ King at Flor
ence. or r. II, Olmsted, New York IAfe
Bldg. Omaha. RE-g65 lS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES

2S1q n. 9th St, 8 rooms, modern. newi
ready November 20; So.
1875 s. 3Oth Ave. II rooms. modern, newly
iSis s. 18th St.. S-room cottage; SIS.
lI19 parl; Ave. S rooms, modern SO.
322l Pacific St, 8 rooms, modern; ~
2223 Burt St, A rooms heat turnlshed, "a
2SC3 n. 18th, 6 rooms; SIS.
AIS Farnam St, 8 rooms, modern $50.
1896 n. ust rooms; $50
All n. Nth Ave. 8 rooms; l2
~ n. 23d. 7-room cottage. modern but
BATH so 80
1916 Seward St. broom cottage, new,
modern but furnace SIS.
1904 ~ 22d, 6 rooms modern but heat; Sl6
broom lower fat S225O
Two new modern flats, gath ana DaNen-
port SITS ready December J.
S-room furnished house, modern; ready
December is; S3j.
Hastings & Heyden,
1904 Farnam St.
Dbl Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
j. H. Dumont & Son,

9o5-G y. Y Life Bldg
| IL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Cheap Western lands

eminent home steAus IuCated. r.riuted lists
giving legal description aud prices also
maps, pictures, etc, free
THE STERLING INVESTMENT CO.,
81 Front ST., Sterling, CUIO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
FOR RENT-FARMS
Farm for Rent of 400 Acres

Ut III IUI IN6uI OF HUI 1iCItS
Six miles west OF Omaha on the Dodge
street macadam road, ten-room house. four
story, barn. windmill orchard and fine
grove; Will rent for cash cheap to a parry
who has plenty help, or i will build another
house in spring so farm can be divided up.
Apply to JOSEPH \. CONNOR, SAC 3 uth
18Th St., or telephone Harvey sos.
M-141 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
FOR SALE-FARMS
Farms!

We are cutting up and closing out for a
bank a fno farm Of $50 acres on the beauti-
ful table land in the southwestern part Of
Washington county. half mile from chipping
station, on Elkhorn road. We have sold
l65 acres, but have the homestead quarter
with the orchard and buildings, and the best
quarter section of the farm left. Prices
have been cut to insure quick sale. Full
information on request
We also have a fine quarter section near
Lincoln at S5. Nonresident owner. Also
24O acres well drained Missouri river bottom
land, rented for half the corn. and that $50
acres In western Iowa that we advertised
last week. Someone will get a special bar
gain in this land.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES

PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO
35B Burdette, broom house, modern plumb
ing new, SIS,
1862 5. l7tn new 5-room cottage, modern
plumbing, only ST.
1896 Webster, rooms, well and cistern, SIS
Sj 5. 18th, rooms, modern except fur
mace, $40.
435S-iSuz Dodge, two brand new and Groom
cottages everything modern but fur.
mace; polished floors, excellent plumb
ing right on car line; $21bJ ana So.
lU ;. 18th Ave, rooms, strictly MODERN
$2I5O.
COL $. 18th St, c rooms all modern, close
in, $780,
104 S. 3lth, 9 rooms, strictly modern house
new, fine place, $50
Sl6 s. 35th Ave, 8 rooms, all modern, $50.
1916 $, 9th, rooms, all modern, good loca-
tion, $3.50
1910 s. 18th, rooms, modern, good shape,
S0S s, 3Sth, 9-rooms, strictly modern fine,
West Farnam district $50
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & Co,
Sixth Floor, n Y. Life Bldg.
D.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

FOR SALE-At bargain, southeast
quarter section q, township Il. range
~ Holt county, Nebraska W. L. Lower,
H-MSB4 2ON
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
INVESTMENTS

S,0OO-At l1O5 and 1lO7 n. 18th St.
we have a three-story and basement
brick building. Rented on a basis
that will pay the purchaser Is per
cent PER ANNUM ON THE PRICE
ASKED. This is close in and will
make an excellent investment.
r. c. PETERS & CO.,
22O S. nth St., Bee Bldg.
RE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
THE SUPREME COURT.
Waterbury Cases That Will Be Con
 sidered at Bridgeport.

The supreme court opened in Bridgeport to-day. Waterbury has a good many cases to be disposed of, almost as many as any other county and more than some.
 The city of Waterbury against Hubert M. Rigney concerns the own ership of certain property adjoining the garbage crematory; John H. Fruin against Julius Chotzianoff ct al, question of partnership and di- vision of assets; Pasquale Contaldi against Frank Errichetti, Michael Della against Joseph Caprio, and the Scovill Manufacturing Go against the city. This last is probably the most important question to the manufac- turers and taxpayers of the city that has come before the court in some time. It questions the right of the city to charge for water on the indi- vldual meter when there are num- Der of them in use by any person or corporation. The Scovill company, to test the matter, refuses to pay the water rates as charged and then had an injunction served on the city re- straining it from shutting off the water. Judge Cowell few~days ago dissolved the injunction, thereby de- ciding against the company, in order to get the question before the su- preme courts present session.