davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
TO AID THE JAPANESE.
Government Takes Action in Favor
of Jap School Children.


San Francisco, Nov. 2.-The govern
ment at Washington has taken steps
to aid the Japanese Of this city in
their fight to secure admission to the
public schools of San Francisco. Unit.
ed States Attorney General William
Moody has instructed United States
District Attorney Robert 7. Devln to
lend his aid to Attorneys r. NJ Pick
EFT and Masuii Liyakawa, represent
ing the japanese community in in.
junction proceedings that have been
brought in the circuit court to compel
the board of education to allow the
Japanese children to enter any of the
schools of the city to which white
children may be admitted.
Devlin refuses to discuss this lat
est order. He refers all questions to
Secretary Metcalf, who 81 represent
ing President Roosevelt here.
The Japanese attorney stated today
that he had gone before the circuit
coutr and requested that proceedings
instituted by him be suspended pend.
ing the result of an investigation now
being instituted by the secretary Of
commerce aud labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
THREATENED To
PUT BOB IN Pen
Confined from page ~

brated case, will be held at Bartes-
VILE sometime this month, the exact
,alc not having been designated.
sam Bob Is half Cherokee, half Del
aware. lie was twcnty-ouc years old
last month He is unmarried. When
asked why he was living at Arkansas
City when his home and interests were
m HarllcSyillc, Bob replied;
81 have been harrassed and hound
ed 10 death by those two oil companies,
and ! went to Kansas 10 gt rid of
the annoyance their representatives
gave me- hope they'll get this mat
ter decided some time, rs I'm free to
confess, m tired Of the whole thing.
I'd rather b. whole lot poorer than
my attorneys tell me | am. and living
pcaoably on a small farm, than to be
questioned day aud night, arrested ON
trumpcd ~ charges and carried from
state to state, as | have been for two
years, ! read 4 book once the title
Of which was Driven from Sea to
Sea | can appreciate the feelings Of
the hero"
Bob is well educated. and is some
what of a dandy in dress. He left
town early yesterday, to keep away
"from reporters and oil men," he
said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
A Pleasant Social Evening.

Mrs. Mary B. Aekin, of Madill,
last night gave very interesting
address ON the benefits of the order
to twenty-five members of the East
ern Star, assembled in the organiza.
tion's hall in this city. Past Grand
Matron Rhoda NJ. Hunter also deliv.
cred few appropriate remarks. AZ
ter other business, the company adj
journed to the church fair, where
journed to the church fair at the Bos.
ton building, where refreshments of
a pleasant nature were enjoyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
What Peary Did.

New York, Nov 2.-H. L. Bridge
man, secretary of the Peary Arctic
Club, tonight received advices from
Commander Peary showing that the
explorer failed to reach the north
pole, but that he made the furthcYt
record north, 81 degrees, six minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

Laryngitis, tonsilitis or any throat
affection, is easily handled by Osteo.
pathy, DR.. Pleak will be pleased TO
save your tonsils for you. He may
be consulted free at his Office in resi-
dence, four blocks west of Robinson
hotel. Phone 565.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
FIRE ON THE BALTIC.
Serious Confagration on Board White
Star Steamer.

Liverpool, Nov, 2.-Fire broke out
today on board the White Star line
steamer Baltic, which arrived here
November first from New York, De-
tober 2l Flames wecr discovered in
hold No. ., containing cotton, and for
Ia time a serious connagration was
threatened. \ large force of fire
men hurried TO the scene, flooded tine
hold with water and confined the fire
and damage to that part of the ship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
STRIKES BACK AT ROOT
Continued from page ~

lawyer and an employe of Thomas
F, Ryan, can endorse George B. Nc
Clellan political puppet of Ryan
and errand boy of trusts that Root
serves, but can Root endorse theft of
an election in New York City and a
crime by which the rights of citizens
were outraged and the liberties of the
citizens everywhere were threatened7 p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

New York, Nov. 2.-Echoes of yes
terday's developments in the polti-
cal situation in this state were heard
on every side today in comments of
the political leaders on Richard Crok-
er's interview and the speech of Sec
retary Of State Root at Utica last
night. Fresh interest was aroused by
the publication Of a letter from WI
liam j. Bryan to Bird S. Coler, the
borough president of Brooklyn, in
which the writer expressed the hope
that all Democrats would support Will
liam R. Hearst for governor. These
things and the further fact that both
Charles h. Hughes and Hearst, can
dldates for governor on the Republican
and Demorcatic-lndependence League
tickets respectively, were once more
on stubbornly contested ground of the
city Of Greater New York, brought
political interests to fever pitch. To-
night Hughes and Hearst gave their
attention to the voters of Kings and
Queens counties, both making whir-
wind dashes from place to place in or
der to carry out details of long pro-
grammes mapped out for them by
their respective campaign managers.
Hearst was slated to speak at thirteen
different meetings in Brooklyn, Long
Island city and Queens county, while
Hughes night s campaign called for
equally as strenuous work. Hughes
left Utica early today for New York
City, Enorute he made stops at Schen-
ectady, Catskill and Newburg. Hearst
was forced to rest during the day be-
cause OF the serious condition of his
throat after last night S speech-mak-
ing. Leaders of both prties tonight
renewed their professions of absolute
confidence in the outcome of TUESDAYS
balloting. Timothy Woodruffchairman
Of the Republican state committee, de-
clared he was perfectly satisfied with
the prospects, and predicted for a
sweeping victory for Hughes. On the
other hand, Charles +. Murphy, leader
of Tammany, reiterated his assurance
that Tammany would poll its full vote
for Hearst and that he was confident
that the Democratic candidate would
be elected by large majority.
Before his arrival at Visitation hall
tonight, the audience unani-
mouSIy adopted n resolution
dlsproying of the action of
Roosevelt in permitting his views on
New York state ~olitics to be made
public by Root, The resolutions. af.
ter quoting from the secretary's
speech at Utica, concluded:
"We deem it due to the dignity Of
American citizensho that we should
resent this llagrant attomrt at federal
dictallon to the electorate of this state
and that we should make known TO
our servant in Washington our view
of his interference" D."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

The mayor of Ponca City says that
during the street carnival he will" cut
the ears off the first boy or girl, big
or little, he finds throwing corn meal,
shelled corn, rice, -four, beans, etc."
in the streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
Special Sale

Sample Cloaks" just received. Big
assortment of samples.-The Craw-
ford store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
Special Sale

Sample CloOks" just received Big
assortment of samples. The Craw.
ford store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
Special Sale

Sample Cloaks" just received. Big
assortment of samples.-The Craw.
ford store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

The headlines of the Ardmorite's
account of the death of R. NJ. Snyder
of Kansas City in an automobile acci-
dent were; "Went the Gait That
Killed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
ooooooooooooo 10000
o GREATER OKLAHOMA o
OOOOOOO 5000

Enid Eagle: Go on in, Cromwell;
the galleries are with you. Make 'em
haul coal and everything else at what
it s worth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

The cotton output in 0klahor a and
elsewhere is so heavy that it prac-
tically impossible to get cars to move
the crop. Hundreds Of bales at Guth-
rie have been waiting shipment since
early in September
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

Mary wore a little bang
Upon her little brow;
She tried to blow candle out,
She wears no bang there now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

brought to bear on their children !;
that these children shall not deliber-
ately be taught disrespect for old age
or lniirmltics, that they shall not
learn to cherish contempt for other
races or religions than their own, that
they shall not take satisfaction in the
tormenting Of animals or weaklings.
And these so-caled comic pictures
teach our children all these and more,
instead Of lessons of kindness. rever-
ence for old age, sympathy for those
less strong and well formed than
themselves, and tolerance toward all
religions and races. And we as par
ents should array ourselves against
this evil influence that threatens our
children, and see to it that only the
right kind of pictures are put before
them both at home and at school.
| have talked long enough, per-
haps too long, Let me close with a
We are so made that we love first
when we see them painted, things we
have passed perhaps a hundred times
nor cared to see So they are better
painted, better to MS, which is the
same thing was given for that, y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

When Oklahoma editors begin
walking after January first, when
their arilroad transportation ceases,
Frank Greer and Charley Barrett will
be known probably as the wing-footed
mixers. The length of their legs
should guarantee express time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

After adopting resolutions thanking
their hostess, the Hyechka club, the
Commercial club and the citizens, for
their gracious hospitality, the session
closed by singing "God Be With You
Till We Meet Again"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

George X. Pritchard, United States
marshal at McAlester has told the
city editor of the Capital that if he
comes osing around the marshal's Of
flee again for news he is likely to get
his eyelashes shot off. The marshal
is just tearin' up jack" because the
Capital has been saying things about
his department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

Muskogee's siren whistle has asth-
ma since the coming Of cold weather.
The Times-Democrat says that the
sound Of the screecher now is cross
between the overture from civilian
Tell" played by a German street
band, and Chopin's March de Flu
nebre played on a circus calliope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
salem FnIr Ground. Sold.

RULC, Neb., Dec. H-(Special) THE
county fair grounds, located at Salem,
Neb, were sold at sherifs sale in Falls
City yesterday, TO satisfy mortgage held
by this Salem Interstate Chautauqua asso-
citation. The property was purchased by
the Richardson County Fair association for
$1,000. This sale terminates long and Bit
ter struggle between the adherents of the
county fair and the Chautauqua associa-
ton. Twelve years ago, when the county
fair began to decline the chautauqua was
started and at once sprang into great favor.
The declins Of the county fair and the
greaS success Of the chautauqua caused
considerable dissatisfaction TO some of the
interested parties. The Chautauqua asso-
citation leased the grounds each year from
the directors OF the County Fair assocla-
ton, and few years ago the fair authori-
ties borrowed 500 from the Chautauqua
association, giving a mortgage on the
grounds as security. The grounds had TO
be sold. At first there were many bidders,
but they gradually dropped out until only
the Fair and Chautauqua associations re-
manned in the contest. the fair winning
out and securing the grounds at 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
ROSES LETTER COMMENDED
Legislators OfopiniOn Plan of Formulating
Bills is a g cd Cne,
INVESTMENTS FsR THE SCHOOL FUND
Prizes Award sc I'm the Corn show of
the Nebraska 9Oys-OmRhR Coal
Dealers Complain of Method
of Letting Contracts.
INVESTMENTS FsS THE SCHOOL FUN
tFrom a star correspondent.l


LINCOLN, Dec. 14-CSpecial.) -The letter
of Chairman w. b. Rose % the republican
state committee, warning legislators OK the
difficulties that will be placed in the way
Of carrying out the party pledges ana sug-
costing that the plan of having joint
committee draft important legislation will
in a great measure obviate difficulties, has
received the cordial support Of many mem
bers Of the Legislature. Some OF the mem
bers have written Mr.. Rose commencing
him for making the suggestions contained
in his letter, and others have called on
him in person TO 6approve his action The
present revenue law was drafted by a joint
committee and IL was passed and stood the
test OF the courts. This precedent has
greatly impressed members Of the legisla-
ture and there was much favorable talk
Immediately after the election among the
members OF pursuing this plan at the COM
ing session. Among the proposed laws that
may be referred to a joint committee are
the anti-pass law. direct primary law, laws
to tax railway terminals laws comforting
upon the railway commission power 70 de-
termine and enforce reasonable freight and
passenger rates and other laws promised by
the republican platform
Nebrnska's Investments.
The report OF State Treasurer Mortensen
shows thai Of the s., 45S, Tic of trust funds in
vested by the state in interest-bearing Sc
curities, S. 68s. Cos is invested in bonds and
coupons and sl.a9OS7 in general fund war
rants. OF the amount invested in bonds
and coupons. S2Os2,SSl is invested in the
bonds Of other states, divided as follows
Massachusetts, S977,6S2; Mississippi. SIS 900
ldaho $464,749; Delaware. $4,000; Tennessee
Sg505OO: California, $4,000.
The bonds Of Massachusetts, were the frs
bought from any Other state and rulinl
OF the supreme court was obtained to au
thorize the investment The constitution
permits investments in state securities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
Collision Near AInaworth.

AINSWORTH, Neb., Dec. l4-(SpecialD
At o'clock yesterday morning, about
one mile west OF here. a wreck occurred,
In which three engines and two trains were
badly demolished and two men badly hurt
Engine 1.329, westbound, Williams conduc-
tor, Griffith engineer. Wears fireman, all
Of Chadnon; head engine 1873 Of double
header eastbound, Baker conductor,
Thompson engineer, Huffman fireman.
Huffman was badly cut on the head and
foot and otherwise bruised. All are Of
Chadron- On the second engine OF the
double-header, eastbound, llS4, o. Rankins.
the engineer, OF Cody. was badly scaIded
in the face and badly bruised. They we're
picked up and taken 70 DR.. G. H. Remis'
hospital where they are receiving good
treatment and doing we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

and the court ruled that this not only in
cludes warrants Of the state OF Nebraska,
but bonds issued by states other than Ne
braska- The investments In bonds Of other
states were deemed wise because county
bonds and state warrants are not available
in SUFFICIENT quantities TO keep the trust
funds invested. The Massachusetts, bonds
nearly all require payment in gold. There is
a law in that state which permits the state
to issue bonds for the payment Of municipal
and county improvements The state issues
bonds and then collects from the munich
palities and counties that make the i'm
provements. Nebraska has no outstanding
bonds of any kind. It's floating debt is rep
resented by outstanding state warrants, and
90 per cent Of these warrants are held by
the state as an investment for the perma-
nent school fund,
Prizes I'm State Corn Contest.
The prizes in the boys and girls state
corn growing and corn cooking contest
have been awarded.
The greatest number of entries, as we'll
as amount Of interest is in class A, in
the corn division. This is ten ears OF corn
grown from 1000 grains furnished by the
state. The winners in this class, with
the county from whence they come. are
/
First-Gordon Unangst, Lancaster.
Second-Loran Patterson, Burt.
Third-Val Kuska, Fillmore.
Fourth-JOseph b. kuska, Fillmore.
Fifth-Robert Engle Saunders.
The following are grouped as having ex
! cellent exhibits in this class and are all
marked "a" They will be awarded
prizes:
Anton F. Kucer. Cunning; Clifford Young
! kin, Saline; Luther Darby, Lancaster. d
! l.. Kaufman. Lancaster; Hugh Garrett
Fillmore: Talmage Miller Saunders Claude
| A. Barker, Pawnee; Glenn Smith, Lancas-
/ ter: Ralph Smith. Lancaster, Lynn Con
/ verse Saunders; Justus Brahmstadt, Ian
] caster; RAY Huffman, Seward; Harvey
| West, Otoe; Charles E Meter. Pawnee
| Leo +. Meter. Pawnee: Frank Dee, Doug
l las: George Campbell, York; Ogden Net
I SON Burt: Joseph Miller Fillmore: Jopepf
| Miles. Seward; Louis JesPerson, Ss .sl,9I
Lester Moore, Seward; Worthy Nicholas
/ Gage; Roy Unangst, Lancaster; JonT
| Wellman. Douglas; Peter Finnegan, Ian
caster Carl CAN'T, Saline Dun Dennlhs
| Fillmore; Frank Rigby, Lancaster: EDDIE
Hail. Dodge.
In division ''B" OF class A, there are II
winners who will receive equal prizes
while in division &C" there are twenty-fou1
| winners
Glass OF the corn exhibit consists OF
ten ears OF corn grown from seed furnished
by the county superintendent. Loran Pat
| terson Of Burt county won first prize II
! this class while all OF the other leading
winners are from Dodge county. They are
| as follows:
Earl Kleeman, Eddie Monnrich, Franz
F'urstman, John Lass, Walter Bleyhe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

which Il Is hoped TO obtain a reversal Of
judgment In the higher court and q new
trial in the lower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
-. the Congregational church Monday

a. the Congregational ohurch NO''1"'
RRADsHAW-There was large attend
ance nj the Colonial supper given by t w
Christian Endeavor society helo at Tue
town hall - ,,,,,,v con
NJ M and Mrs Lash, living several mIes
south Of Beatrice, died suddenly yesIeru"s
OF heart trouble. .
co1rt Judge Spafford officiating, occurred
Inc marriage Of Mr.. Charles Ctocklnah ana
MISS IDA Hurless. both Of Adams
While engaged in building d a a
austin was burned about the race ana
hands Her injuries are not OF serious
nature. ,,., 49,.
hon 50 favorable that many farmers nave
Doyrin1Ied TO make ready for next year
CTop. IL II. clifford finished blowing last
BEATRICE-o. P. Liston, for twelve
Years station agent for the Rock Island
road at this point, LETT yesterday TOT IiLl-
coin TO assume his new duties as agent at
that place.
BEkTRICE-Mr Heye Johnson and Miss
HedV-tg Baehr, two young people OF ran,
over township, were married yeTSe G 49,, -
the Hanover church, Rev. }. B. heehts
GENEVA-After an unusually foggy
warm day the wind rose from the nortl.
west this evening and the temperature Ieli
20 about p degrees above zero by O'Clock
and Is still going down.
RRADSHAW-Mr II. A. Murphy, one OF
our leading business men and an old-uhe
resident. has sold his residence here ana
purchased property IN York, where ne VIII
make his future home.
BEATRICE-A case Of smallpox was re-
ported in Beatrice yesterday, the hrst IN
many months Quarantine regulations are
In force, and II is thought the AUTHORITIES
will prevent the disease from spreading
YORK-Baling machines all over York
county are busily engaged IN baling altalta,
timothy and clover and prairie hay. WINE
the local market is good, nearly al OF TINS
hay is being shipped 10 Kansas cry ana
Omaha.
RRADsHAW-Mr. G. A. Mason, owner
Of the confectionery and eating house OF
this place, loaded mis- effects into a car
Neb.. where lie viii engage IN the same
business.
COTTAIBUs-Mrs. Alice Sullivan y
Platte Center sues Louis stone for 700
damages for the death Of her husband
Dennis alleging that Stone sold HIM licror
which Indirectly caused his death by
runaway team,
BEATRICE-Work viii be started Al ono.
on the new Catholic parsonage and clup
house The congregation viii also erect
new church the coming spring. The con-
templated improvements viii cost IN the
neizhborhood Of $4,000
GRAND IsLAND-The local whist clue
returned from ST. Paul yesterday, where u
defeated the whist club OF that city IN 2
NO. sant contest. The team Of Nieregg
and paul Tor Grand Island carried away
tie hon0rs for iadividual play.
BLUE HILI~-Word reached this city
Thursday that Miss Witemore died AZ Oak
] 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

Percy Kleeman. Clarence Monnrich, Ar
thur Bleyhe, Leroy Kleeman, August Bias
Ter Bruno Leptien, Glen Ferguson.
Class c consists Of ten ears Of corn
raised by a Nebraska boy regardless Of
where he procured his seed. There are
eight divisions in this class, though in
some Of them there are no entries. The
winners in the various divisions are as
follows:
Division Robert Engel, Saunders;
Charles Leaders, Sarpy; Earl Hogue; Sa-
line; Ernest Buehler, Johnson; Joe Aldrich
Division S-Joe Aldrich. Valley; Robert B.
Benson, Dixon; Carl Kohrel, Cass.
Division 5-Alex Bleyhe, Dodge.
DIVISION Cd. .. Stelck, Hall: Robert En-
gel. Dodge.
Division 7-Robert Engel. Dodge.
Division sc. Warren Denning, Fillmore.
In class Y. which is a collective exhibit,
Harry Oldirog of Sarpy won first prizo.
There are two classes in the sugar beet
contest. Class A includes those who re-
ceived seed from the state, while class
B includes those who received seed from
other EoUrces.
The winners in class A are D. A. stelcE,
Hall; Fred Vein, Lancaster, and Segrid
Strang Valley.
Winners in class are John Gallentine,
Hail. and Fred Vein, Lancaster.
In the potato contest, the winners in
class A were Samuel Chinn. Dixon: May
Nider. Jefferson; Willie Watson, Sheridan,
and d. D. Kaufman, Lancaster
Lecture on Cooking.
At Liberty hall at the State university AT
3 o'clock this morning, the members Of the
girls association listened TO "a lecture by
Miss Rosa Bouton. Miss Bouton gave her
hearers some elemental hints on cooking
and demonstrations in measuring. She also
spoke briefly on manual training and at
the conclusion Of her talk took the girls
to the university kitchen. which proved
a most interesting place to the visitors.
At II o'clock the general session assem-
bled at the chapel of Memorial hall, which
was well filled. (, c. Bishop presided and
the first speaker was Dick ]. Crosby OF
the department of agricultural education of
the United States Department of Agrl-
culture.
Mr.. Crosby emphasized the valus of
! mental training and urged the necessity of
a broad educational basis for anyone who
would succeed in any line This afternoon
! W. J. Bryan and others spoke In the audi
forum.
Omaha Murderer Appeals.
An appeal brief for Jay O'Hearn. the
Omaha boy murderer under sentence of
death for killing Nels Lausten, was filed
I in the supreme court this morning by his
attorney, James P. English. 1t Is a docu-
ment Of AS pages and sets forth in ex-
haustive detail the facts and arguments on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

Linen Handkerchief. c in box
for $3.50.
Fancy Suspenders, In boxes, SOC
TO $500.
Mufflers, every new style, soc
to $3.50.
White and fancy vests zoe TO SO.