davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1906-12-15
Special Announcement

From on and after this date all an.
nouncements Of entertainments. etc.
for which an admission Is charged
will be considered advertising. and
will be charged for at the rate of IL
cents a line. seven words to a line.
The money must accompany the mat.
ter and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week in
tended for publication. This rule will
also apply to all personal items and
matter for which no charges viii be
made. In other words, all news mat.
ter must reach US either on wednes-
day evening or early Thursday morn
ing In order to find its way into the
columns Of this paper the same week
It Is written.
Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only, and address all communi-
cations to The Broad Az, 6o40 Armour
avenue.
The broad ax., 1906-12-15

Chief Gabriel Godfrey. the last Of
the Miami Indians, has Just become Q
member Of the Horse Thief Detective
association He Is sevenU-four years
old. While In Kokomo. IND, recenuy
be undertook to locate the grave Of the
Miami chief Kokomo In order that the
residents of the city might erect Q
In memory Of the noted
chief for whom the town was named
Godfrey had a number OF relics. IN
Guiding a dress 125 years old that was
worn by Frances Slocum, who was
stolen when a child from Susquehanna-
Pa, and was known as ''the White
Rose Of the Miamis."
The broad ax., 1906-12-15
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED,

The Broad Az desires 70 engage
Agents and regular Correspondents In
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live hustlers
Sample copies furnished free. For
further Information, address Julius ,.
Taylor, Bo4l Armour avenue, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1906-12-15
L. w. Washington, General Agent for
The Broad Ak In tae Hyde
Park District.

From on and after this date until
further notice to the contrary, l. w.
Washington, s6I3 Jefferson avenue
will act as the general agent for The
Broad AK, and news items and adver-
tisements left with him not later than
Wednesday evening or early Thursday
morning prior to the day of publication.
will find their way into its columns.
The broad ax., 1906-12-15
PITH AND POINT.

Don't expect a square deal If you are
not a square man.
Lots Of men are failures because they
never attempt anything.
A little learning often makes q man
unit company for himself.
A man who goes back on his friends
seldom gets a chance to come back.
Fortunate Is the man who knows
how big q fool he can be without Try
ing.
People seldom Try to discourage your
tads ~ long as you are wiling 10
spend good money on them.
The broad ax., 1906-12-15

The average magazine Is a literary
swin barrel, and the man who conducts
It enjoys no acquaintance with real
literature or he would not occupy his
position. To know literature would
destroy his taste for trash, and trash
Is what he has to purvey In order to
retain his constituency. - Chicago
Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1906-12-15
EMANUEL's WONDERFUL.

Foot Lotion-Ointment cures corns
and perspiratoin. Sore feet, etc. Ask
the druggist, ointment so cents, per
box, Lotion per bottle so cents.
The broad ax., 1906-12-15
A Good Home for Children.

Wanted children, either White OF
Colored to board and room, they will
receive the care of a good mother;
charges reasonable. Mrs. l. Coleman,
283o Armour Ave, I'd fat
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

property for use of Japanese. for pros
ecuting violations of law which may
be found. and other incidental purposes
tecting our home district and our prop
erty and families from the perniciouS
effects of the class complained of.
The committee appointed to collect
names of property owners who are
renting their places to the Japanese
made a report of the streets canvassed,
which does not yet include Geary and
OFarrell streets. The latter will be
canvassed in a few days and a report
made at the next general meeting at
the call of the chair. Following is the
report read last night:
Your committee charged with the
work of securing names of property
owners, whose property is rented or
about to be rented to japanese and Chi
nese in the Western Addition. together
with the locations of such places, re-
spectfully reports as Follows:
1t has been reported from various
sources to your committee that the fol-
lowing described buildings have been
rented to Japanese and Chinese, and
that the names set opposite such ad-
dresses are reported to be the owners
of the property SO rented:
Northwest corner Franklin and Pine
G605 Franklin) streets, Jefferson Doo-
little; 1892 Pine, corner of Cough. Mar
garet Irvine ct al; 1S071s Pine, Joseph
Winterburn; y, 1903 Pine Pine Mrs; Mary 5d Do1- s1
1896 Pine. Kate t. Norton 1881 Pine.
Esther Fleisher; corner Pine and La
guna QS21 Laguna). Sarah Sultan; 201o
P. Sonntag; 2205 Pine. Jeremiah Reidy
Francois Marx (Chinese laundry old) !;
315-317 Austin avenue, Rosalind
Schneider; 3S0-sS2 and SS4 Austin ave-
nue., heirs to John f. Kennedy. de-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Root Given Royal Welcome
to the Capital Of Brazil.
Greeted by Cheering
Crowds at Rio
JaneirO.

r ; :: i: ::::: r: :: =. s: ::s::
board, entered the harbor from
Bahia at o'clock this morning and
was saluted with nineteen guns from
the forts. Inc American ambassador.
Mr. Griscom. and the Brazilian EN-
bassador to the United States, Senior
Nabuco, at $50 o'clock went on board
the Charleston. which was soon sur
rounded by hundreds of noisy launches
and ferry boats crowded with people
anxious to greet the American Secre-
tary of State.
Secretary Root and his family, ac-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
WAR IS CONTINUED
AGAINST JAPS.
WesternAddition People
Secure Names of All.
Harboring Orientals

Tenants of the Western Addition
who are warning against the encroach-
ment of Japanese in their section of
the city held a second meeting last
night in Native Sons Hall, Geary
and Cough streets, and after listening g
to the report of the committee appoint
ed to collect names of people renting
houses to the Orientals indulged in a
general discussion of the situation.
DR.. I. /. James, a property owner, de-
clared that those owning the houses
are not alone to blame, for in some
cases the houses are rented to the Jap
anese by men who hold leases on the
property. From another source it Is
learned that Japanese are buying
houses, and in such cases the work of
the tenants seems useless.
Several stirring speeches were made
and in these landlords were branded as
being not only greedy but heartless in
crowding out people of their own race
for the sake of obtaining higher rents.
1t was pointed out. however, that in
letting the houses to Japanese the
property owners themselves would
probably suffer in time also.
one case was cited where the build
ing OF large house has been postponed
and probably abandoned as a result Of
the invasion of the Japs. Miss B.
Bloom had prepared to build a large
apartment-house on the southwest cor
ner of Cough and Bush streets when
she was told that Japanese would be
her neighbors and she abandoned her
plans.
In speech Rev. r. E. Num- offered a
reward for the arrest and conviction OF
any person conducting house for i'm
moral purposes in the Western Addi-
tlon. He is member of the commit
tee that has been securing information
concerning the prevailing conditions.
The following resolution and petition
was not only adopted by general vote
Oh those present, but signed by large
NUMBER of them. 1t will be circulated
among all the property owners and
renters In the district named:
We, the undersigned residents and
properly owners of the district of San
FRANCISCO bounded by California, Fill
more. OFarrell streets and Van Ness
avenue, hereby express our condemna- :
tlon or the action OF property owners
renting, selling or otherwise turning
over their property for the use of jap
anese in any form, and we hereby
pledge ourselves to use our individual
ana collective efforts to stopping the
pernicious invasion of Japanese with
In the district named, by using every
legltimate means of causing the re-
moyai and 81 6f those already there located
entertain any rental or selling over
lures with Japanese or their agents.
of the authorities of the city and coun-
ty to the violations of law which are
being perpetrated by said Japanese In
respect to the cubic air ordinance the
sale of liquors in private houses and
the maintenance of houses of ques-
tionable repute
We further hereby subscribe the
sums set opposite our respective names
for the creation of a fund to meet .ex-
penses In advertising the names of
owners of land who have rented their
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
HARTJES COUNSEL
MAKES BLUNDER.

PITTSBURG, July 27.-Susie Wagner,
formerly maid in the employ Of the
Hartje household, was a witness for
IIartje today in his suit for divorce
but by her testimony made an impor-
tant point for Mrs. Hartje. That Susie
Wagner received three letters from
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje while Susie
was in Germany was brought out. Hith-
erto only two letters had been men
toned, one of them being the disputed
letter known as exhibit No. 6. Miss
Wagner said she gave the second letter
TO ed" Hart5e in New York. Mrs
Hsrtje's attorneys have contended all
along that exhibit No. was a forced
reproduction Of another letter. The ad-
mission that the second letter reached
the Hartje side two months before No.
6 is regarded as important.
Susie Wagner, on cross-examination,
admitted that she had received letter
from Mrs. Hart1e which contained sub
stantiaily the same things as are found
in exhibit 6. and which she says she
gave TO Attorney E. C. Hartje in New
York
Although the new letter has been
traced TO the hands Of Hartje's counsel
by their own witness, Il was not offered
as a STANDARD"
In order that she should not be fur
ther subjected to annoyance at the
hands Of rowdies three detectives
guarded Mrs. Hartje while on the street
today. The hearing was adjourned to-
DAY until next week, when in two or
three days it is expected the taking Of
evidence viii be completed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

money and the committee is trying to
withhold money that does not belong
to it and which was donated for the
very purpose to which the grocers ask
that it now be put
IF definite action be not taken by
the committee before the next meeting
of the Grand Jury we will go about
our investigation in earnest. We have
decided to secure legal opinion as to
whether or not the city can be held
responsible for these grocers' bills in
the event the committee refuses to pay
them in full or even pays them in
part. 1t is our opinion that the city
is responsible, and IN order to save
the cNy this money we will see if we
cannot compel the finance committee
OF the Relief and Red Cross funds to
fulfill it's obligations"
The Grand Jury also decided to con-
slider the complaint of M l.. Gregg, a
carpenter who was employed in the
reconstruction of the Young & Swain
bakery, Geary street, near Devisadero,
which supplied refugees with bread
during the first few weeks following
the disaster. In a letter to the Grand
jury Gregg states that the claim of
Young & Swain for bread baked had
been paid and that out of the same a
sum OF money representing the cost
of repairs to the building had been
held for the payment of the mechanics
who repaired it, thus throwing the
cost on Young & Swain. Notwith-
standing this fact, Gregg says he and
his fellow workers have been denied
payment for their services The Grand
Jury will find out why.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

companied by Senior Nabuco, landed
in the thirty-oar royal barge John
VI amid the salutes Of the assembled
warships, including those of Brazil,
Germany and Argentina.
On landing Root was welcomed by
General Rio Branco, the Brazilian
Foreign Minister, as the representa-
was then held beneath floral arch at
the landing place, which was sur
rounded by troops and crowds of
cheering people.
An enormous procession, composed
in part of cavalry, carriages, police and
lancers, escorted Secretary Root
through the streets to the historical
Abrantes Palace. The palace has been
given over to the occupancy of Root
the Silva family. Here the Americans
were greeted by throngs of students
and citizens, who enthusiastically ap-
plauded speeches by Secretary Root
Embassador Nabuco and American
ambassador Griscom. ambassador Girls
com. who spoke in Portuguese, made
a hit with his auditors.
Secretary Root and ambassador Girls
com visited President AlVes at 3 o'clock
Chairmanships of the various com
mittees appointed at the Pan-American
Congress are as follows:
Committee on the Drago doctrine,
which is the most important commit
tee of the Congress, William l. Bu-
chanan, formerly American Minister
to Panama and the Argentine Republic.
Committee on commercial relations,
Professor Paul S. Reinach, University
of Wisconsin.
Committee on the codification OF
laws. Leo S. Rowe, professor of politi-
cal economy University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Committee on patents, ex-Judge
Montague, Virginia.
Committee on sanitation, Julio Lar
rinaga, Porto Rican Commissioner to
the United States.
Committee on rules and credentials.
Judge Buchanan.
Committee on publication and gem
eral welfare, Van Leer Polk Tennes-
see.
Senor Manuel Delgado. delegate from
Salvador. has been recalled by his
Government, owing TO the disorganiza-
tion in that country in consequence of
the troubles with Guatemala
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
THAW DETERMINED
To STAND TRIAL.

NEW YORK, July 27.-'My mother
and 1 have disagreed before. 1 always
have had my way and 1 think she will
come round to my way of looking at
my case before long"
. This was the statement made by
Harry Thaw today. 1t is said to have
been made to a close acquaintance,
who questioned him as to the report
that he and his mother had disagreed
as to the line of defense to be put up
in his behalf when he is called to an
swer the charge Of killing Stanford
White
1t is fact that Mrs. Thaw believes
1t would be best for him not to risk
trial, but to submit to being sent to
an asylum or sanitorium. Mrs. Thaw
is of the opinion that her son has not
a very good defense and she fears the
outcome If he should insist upon going
to trial. The prisoner has told his law
yer, Clifford w. Hartridge, to go right
ahead with the preparation of the case,
making the unwritten law the real de-
fense in the case. At the same time
Mrs. William Thaw has asked her at
torneys, Black, Olcott, Gruber and Bo-
nynge, to continue their gathering of
evidence so as to be ready for any
emergency.
Mrs. Harry Thaw called to see her
husband today in the Tombs. She spent
an hour in front of his cell and after
ward went to Hartridges office. Hart
ridge saw Thaw this morning and again
this afternoon.
Mrs. William Thaw and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carnegie, remained in Roslyn
today. They may visit the Tombs to-
morrow
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
To cure a Cold I'm One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails 70
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
SCHMITZ WILL ESCAPE.

Assuming an air of pique over the
fact that ex-Police Commissioner
THOMAS Reagan did not enter the walls
OF It's forum to unloose the scandal in
vclving the name of Mayor Schmitz, the
Grand Jury has refused. in it's own
words. ito proceed with the washing of
the administrations dirty linen" While
the decision dismissing the charges
against the Mayor as unworthy of at
tention is final, so far as the present
Grand Jury is concerned, outsiders find
satisfaction, though little 1t be, In its
admission that within the municipal
household there is indeed dirty linen,
The question as to whether or not
the charges against the Mayor con-
tanned in the published letters of ex-
Commissioner Reagan should be inves-
tigated with full soIemnity was raised
at yesterdays meeting of the Grand
Jury by John c.. McElroy, a member of
the body. After a brief discussion of
the charges a call for the opinion of
the members as to what was proper in
the premises was meekly made, but
finally extracted the general view
that Reagan made his charges against
the Mayor in order to get even with
the chief executive for removing him
from the Police Commission" AS the
motive of the ex-Commissioner did not
meet with the approval of the Grand
not considered, with the result that, SO
far as the present Grand Jury is con-
cerned, the incident is closed.
IF Reagan had first brought his
charges before the Grand Jury and had
not followed the means he did to make
known his grievances we might have
given them consideration" said a mem
Der of the Grand Jury after the close
of the meeting. This looks to me like
game of politics." the juror further
hazarded after long meditation, "and
you can bet we are going to keep out of
this game"
Juror Farnsworth characterized the
row between Reagan and Schmitz as a
political quibb1e," and his fellow
jurors agreed that be had properly
named it. So it is that charges that
the chief executive of the city is guilty
of graft, that he sought to enter into
a corrupt compact with the dismissed
Commissioner to force whisky on the
saloon keepers of San Francisco at a
profit of $50 barrel. constitute ''po-
litical quibble,' and u political quib-
BILE" is "a game with which the Grand
Jury refuses to interfere.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

ceased: corner Austin avenue and
Cough street DR.. J. L. Hill; 40 Austin
avenue, Mary Donovani 4l6-4lb p AUS,
tin avenue, Mrs. Owens; 4z2-4Z4
Austin avenue. Kate NOT
TON. 4OS Austin avenue; 1911 La
guna street; 16se-32 Bush, Ella K
Kelly lsold to JaPa,n1ssse 0seupSXins IpSs5 70
1SSg Bnsh. Patrick Martin; 1905 Bush,
H. oppenheimer: 2OO7 Bush; Harry n J.
Bernheim; 21Os Bush, Mrs. Kelly; lI4s
to 1854 Sutter, Joseph Roman ct al.
175e Sutter. Japanese block, Elisha
brooks; 1912 to 1923 sgttsr s;ts Mary strest ead
p r Hanzel; corner Sutter and Bu-
ehanan Q74sI747 BuesaRa91; bar sD;.sr F. sfsn fsn7
S,,tter (rear): 559 Walnut avenue.
Thomas Thssg campion: 1882 Post. ]. c. Pen.
ME; 1923 Post, Laura ~ Colman; 1923
post (Chinese butcher), c. G: Morlock;
isTi post, Joseph Laib; 171s Post. Kate
E. spiers (agent J; H. Gilmour) l,I;s I1i2-
new stores): 1880 Post street; SIS Ce-
dar avenue, Mrs. Aiken
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Loan to a College
Stirs Grand Jury

Continued from page 1, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
EX-CONGRESSMAN
LOUTTIT CALLED
TO LAST REST

STOCKTON, July Eek Congress-
man ]. A. Louttit, who has been i'll at
Pacific Grove for some time, passed
away last evening. He was in his
fifty eighth year A widow, three sons
and two daughters. all grown, survive
him. He represented this district in
Congress for one term having been
elected in 1884 on the Republican
ticket. He succeeded during his term
in having the free delivery of mail ex-
tended to l42 cities in California Mr.
Louttit practiced law with marked sue
cess in this city and was factor in
Republican politics.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Exonerates Election Board.

Grand Jurors Matthew Nunan and
Luther Wagner. who were directed to
Investigate the complaint that the Reg
istrar's office had been placed in the
Mission High School for political pur-
poses, and that there were not sufti-
cient blanks upon which the names of
electors could be registered, reported
yesterday and exonerated the Election
Commission and the Registrar. The
committee said that the building was
as conveniently located as any availa-
BILE, and that there was no shortage of
blanks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Eagle Insurance Company
RGVOkeS Its Cut Order
E4tnllAE tCl Po- q N-Sia-
SAYS JURY IS CROPPING.

Continued From Page /, Column z.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
OBJECTS TO A METER TAX.

PALo ALTO, July PIT b. Down
ing in behalf Of owners of unimproved
property Of Palo Alto has filed a com
plant with the Board of Trustees
against the proposed meter tax.
Downing intends 10 force the town off,
cials to pay the expense of installing
the meters from the proceeds of the
municipal water company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

The Grand Jury is cropping blindly
in the dark ! know not what for"
said Quimby, as he emerged from the
jury-roOm-
Evidently the jury wishes to deter
mine your attitude toward your policy
holders" was suggested so far as
that is concerned. what is your atti-
tudeG was asked.
Well, only. four Of our unpaid
policies are matured," was the answer
''Of these four we viii pay every dol
lar on two and as TO the other two we
may not admit our liability.
The Insurance investigation will be
continued next Friday. The German
Insurance Company of Freeport has
come into the limelight by extensively
advertising in the East that il is pay
ing its San Francisco losses in FULL
while the policy-holders here have
another story TO tell
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
A Guaranteed Cure for PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money If Pazo
Ointment falls to cure in to IA days. Soc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-27

Of acknowledgement snd tho gif, 10
fully recorded.
The ceremony viii Dc performed by
The r. Rev. Henry Y. sa.terleo.
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF Washington
The presldent's daughter viii be
attended only BY hor Younger sister.
She could mol select six or elght from
nor score oi friends ~ bridesmaids
without offending Others, ho all her
chums viii have places 0i honor AZ the
breakfast These Will iucludo the eve
young matrona for whom aho acted AZ
maid OF h0nor-MFH. Theodore Robin.
son, Mrs George g. lee, of Boston,
Mrs. Pruyn. Of Albany and Mrs. Bob.
BE" G0olqt, of Philadelphia and
about twenty young girln from differ
enl parts of tho country.
The btst mQn vii De- Nlsc1uni
Charles Dc Chhmtruu. hroihor.in.law
oi Nicholas Longwortn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-27
MISS ALlCE'S WEDDING KEEPS THE ROOSEVELTS BUSY

washington. Jan. 2s Miss Alicel
Roosevelt viii be compelled 70 eai two
dinnera each nisht and divide ner
evenings into several portions lf Hae
accepts ail The hospitality which %
tended Since the announcement 81
Der engagement, she has sugrestsd
that postnnptiai onteqtainmont was
preferable % q Whlrl during a season
which % trying 60 any brido.oloci. Bot
hes friends have not taken the hint
Preparations for the eeddinH taNH
an the time cf tho feminine contlnetst
az the white House. Getting ready
the iist u = pruhicm Wkich thc ucDe4
FOLKS have ie solve u has been N
timnted that Invitations. cards 90 lhe
reception and the announcement CARTS
which viii be dispatched ali over ike
civilized world viii make a grand total
of 10000 These cards the president
hRs ordained must he engraved az hla
own expense and they must be- IA.
dressed BY clerks specially engaged
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-27
Lumber Dealers Discuss De-
creaslng Areas Of Lum-
Der supply Timber
CHLOROFORM OSLER TALKS
HOw Weather Conditions Affect the
Industries of DIl.sTsu,
Sections.

Minneapolis MINI. Jan. af.--The
FIRST convention Of the Northern Pine
Manufacturing association opened here
yesterday The new organization.
which has not yet been permanently
organised. "a the result Of a merger
.pf the Misslsslppl valley Lumhormca's
association and the Wisconsin Atltc
lumbcrmen's association. The two
associations have always been closely
connected IN the past and during the
past loW yVarG there had boon q grow
ms sentiment in favor of consolidating
che two associations. whose interests
were 80 closely allied the matter
WAS discussed ln both organizations
and committees were appointed tu
bring about the merger. The latter
was effected ai a meeting IN Milwau.
kee IN the early part Of December
and the present convention "a thc nrHt
joint convention 90 The consolidated
associations. The new association viii
permanently organize and elect its
onCCrf for the ensuing year. u ia
probable that the headquarters of The
r-H organization VIII bc established
in thia city The new organisation in.
cludos nearly al tho prominent vhite
and Norway Pine lumhermen and man.
uiaciurora OF Minnesota, Wisconsin
MlchigAu and Iowa.