davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
FOR JAPANESE CHILDREN
Why Separate Schools We're Pro
Uided in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct 2S.-"When Secretary Met
calf arrives to inquire into the action taken by
the Board Of Education of the city and county
of San Francisco I'm providing separate school
for Japanese children we will meet him more
than half way" was the statement made to-day
by President Aaron Altman.
THE position taken by the board was for the
best interests Of the public schools of San Fran
cisco, and in strict conformity with the state
laws. We believed that the best interests of
schools would be subserved by sending children
OF Japanese parentage to a separate school II
we have erred, and can be shown whereby we
have done so, the board will be more than
pleased to correct it's mistake if any has been
made.
without receding from our position, the board
holds that the fault. If any exists, is with the
Legislative body of the state. In plain and IN
mistakable language that particular section Of
the state statutes under which the board acted
states that all children OF Oriental parentage
shall be placed in a separate school. The board
would like to have the cOnstitutiOnality of the
statute tested in the courts"
City School Superintendent Alfred Roncon-
veri said the coming of Secretary Metcalf was
not necessary, the exclusion of Japanese
from the schools provided for white children is
required by law.
Many of the so-cailed Japanese school chill
dren.' said Mr. Ronconveri, "are men of twenty
TO twenty-five years of age. They have no right
20 attend schools established for our boys and
girls, and we would not allow white men of the
same age to go to the schools.
These pupils are largely of the Japanese SER
want class. working for their board and lodging
They to be commended for working but
they are not entitled to go to school with boys
and girls. We DO not deny the japanese any
educational right but there are separate schools
for them, and those they must attend Before
the fire there between four hundred and
five hundred Japanese students in the public
schools. A new count is making.
'OP course. If the United States declares our
state law In conflict with treaty. that's
other matter, but at present we are guided sole
" by California law"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
DANGER OF MARRYING WIDOWS

EFT seems very hard that ! should be called
upon to pay for the boy" was the lament OF an
elderly man who was summoned under CURIOUS
circumstances at Lambeth yesterday.
The proceedings were taken by the Industrial
schools officer with the view OF obtaining an
order for a contribution toward the maints-
nance Of the OF a woman whom the defenu-
ant married two years ago.
The boy, IL was said had been sent 10 the
school before the marriage took place. and the
defendant now protested that he had never seen
the lad and was quite unaware OF his existsncs
at the time OF the marriage.
You have heard Of the danger OF marryfns
widows7" remarked Mr. Hopkins. the masiS
trate.
Unfortunately I know IT," replied the DO
randant.
1T seems hard lines. I know" said the naxis-
trate, Ito call upon you to pay for the boy. Sus
men do such foolish things. Two years ago you
didn't mind marrying this woman"
Yes. sir, but didn't know what she wa
then" was the reply. -
An order made for the payment OF Is oo-
q week--London Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
SAVED FROM TETANUS.
"Nozc I Can Go to School,, Boys
First Words on Recovery.

After his jaws had been locked for three weeks
Charles Tyson. seven years old. OF No Al Tomp-
kins avenue. Stapieton Staten Island. was dis
charged from the S. r. Smith Infirmary yester-
day after fight against tetanus which began
on September %.
The recovery is said to be of the most re-
rnarkable on record and has been noted care
fully by doctors from all parts of the country.
The disease followed the boys vaccination on
September l. but it was not until three weeks
later that tetanus set in. 1t discovered
that the infection came from a heap OF rubbish
near which the boy used to play.
When Tyson taken to the hospital his
Jaws became set so firmly that food had to be
given through the nostrils. The arms and legs
became rigid. and only occasional convulsions
charge of the treatment. Hot baths were given
toxin was injected until the muscles began to
relax.
Two weeks ago the lower jaw fell and the
upper Jaw began TO loosen. Then the boys
joints commenced to respond to treatment until
Monday. when he was able to masticate light
food and walk through the wards. The boy )
condition has now improved much that DR..
Pierson permits him to eat ordinary meals.
The vaccination which led to the infection was
ordered by the Board OF Education when Tyson
applied for admission to the Stapleton Public
school. The first thing he said when he recov-
cred the use of his jaws was: Now can go
to school,
A report of the treatment will be placed on
record by the State Medical Board.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
HOME FOR LOW sALARIED GIRLS.
Cooperate Also Helps Penniless-More
Funds for More Room Needed.

house for low salaried business women, which has
been doing good work for number OF years IN
eRdeavOring to supply this great need to those
without homes Of their own and who earn less
than S. and frequently less than s. a week Here
the girls pay from s. 50 50 50. and penniless
friendless girls never turned away, but are
taken in until they find work There is no
question, Of creed or nationality. good character
The aim OF the Cooperate IS to Se a real home
end that It has been successful IN this proved by
the reluctance with which the girls leave when
they have bettered themselves. The home how
ever, is much crippled IN not being financially able
70 secure larger accommodations, and the board
Of managers feels II necessary call the atten-
ton OF the public the importance of this work
a work which must appeal TO all women well as
10 employers Of women workers. FUNDS may be
sent the treasurer. Mrs. Ward Chamberlain No
1902 Madison avenue New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

underlying Keewatin. and SOME OF the more re-
Gently discovered ones appear 10 be in this group
The writer, on general principles, would not ex-
pect the values In the veins at Cobalt, except as
regards their content in metallic silver, TO change
materially so long as the veins continue in
series of rocks. That is. IL vein is worked In
lower Huronian rocks as The majority OF them
til the bottom of the basin in which these rocks
lie is reached. In the vicinity OF Cobalt Station
the lower Huronian rocks found TN hilltops
which stand about 500 feet above the low water
level of Lake Tenniskaming, where similar out
crops are found. We have reason for saying, there
fore. that the lower Huronian conglomerates and
other rocks associated with them may i some
places have a thickness of at least 500 feet In
other places this series is entirely wanting. out
crops of the older Keewattn and lower diabass
forming the surface"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
NO SIGN OF BOYCOTT.
Feelings of japanese Soothed by
GoUernn ent's action.

Toxic, Oct. 2S-The course Of action pursued
by the United States, with the view OF pro-
tecting the treaty rights Of japanese, mas peen
somewhat effective in soothing the feelings OF
the japanese people. injured by the San Fran
cisco school incident, and accentuatng the con-
idence of the people in President Roosevelt,
whose fairness is praised on all sides. 1t Is
altogether unlikely, and there Is yet no sign
whatever. that the Japanese viii initiate the
Chinese in boycottng American goods.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

forming a frtll Also there are to be obtained
stfalsnt lengths OF embroidered batiste that make
charming covers, while any woman who ia in
olined 10 neeGlework embroider the straight
eoEe aLter some appropriate stamped design.
me quantity OF material required for the medium
size is i$ yards OF embroidered edging ls inches
WIDE with eneaalf yard of plain material 3s inches
wlS7 ior the basque portion, two yards OF beading
The pattern No. 549S is cut In sizes for a 70 "a
g6. ~. 10 and ~ inch bust measure o. o.
The pattern viii be sent TO any address On rs
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number OF nat,ar,
and oust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
pEtAeAt New 1Ork Tribune. II in a hurry for
patnerh ssnd an extra 2-cent stamp and we wiz
mai Dy letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

engagement she viii three lovely examples
enbodying some OF her cleverest ideas The first
one. princess is made Of black crepe de chine
embroidered in turquoise and Jet andodr in
pale blue chiffon with shoulder and bolero effects
wears diamonds including tiara cha IN
and many rings.
HeD second gown is OF pale shell pink crepe de
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN,

demand This one is as simple < IS charming and
involves little labor in the making that one might
have a dozen without realizing that any amount
OF effort had been expended 1t is made with a
straight upper edge and cut from founcing so
that there is really TO use anv other finish
but II still more elaborate effect is desired mar
row lace can be whipped into the embroidery, so
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
BREAK GROUND FOR NURSES HOME
Work on Addition to Staten Island Infrmary
Begins Today.

Thirty nurses dressed in their wardroom gowns
and white caps. broke ground for the Nurses Home
of the 8. r. Smith Infrmary at New Brighton,
Staten Island, Saturday. The young women.
stationed at each corner OF the foundation sent
their spades deep into the earth when Mrs. George
DOVE Farrahar announced her gift TO the institu-
ton. The hospital grounds were filed With con-
yalescent patients and visitors. who took part in
the ceremonies
Silver spades in the hands of the nurses who will
occupy the new building soon marked the line
which will be followed by the contractors when
they begin TO excavate the cellar to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
PRISONER DIES IN ToMss.

When prison keepers went to arouse the prisoners
In the Tombs at $50 yesterday morning they found
Antonio Spinello dying. He In prison for shoot
Ing his brother-n-aw. Antonio Eppollito. at Rock
away Beach. on September "a Some time ago a
friend OF Spnellos met death In the electric chair
and some OF his mates told him that he would die
in tho same place. On Saturday he learned from
visitor that his neighbors were against him. Coro-
ner Acritel examined the body 1t is believed
that the mans death resulted from heart disease.
induced w grief and fright
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
MISS URQUHARPs GOWNS.
Three Beautiful Ones She Will Wear in
ShaW's PLAY.

Isabel Urquhart. who appears to-day and for
limited engagement with Arnold Daily IN Bernard
Shaw's satrical playlet, How He Lied to Her
Husband" at Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue The
stpe designs all of her own gowns which are al
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

chine embroidered I'm pink pearls and italian altar
lace. which she bought in Paris Like the other; u
hips and long panel and medallion effects. There
are fifty yards Of creme lace az the bottom, max
ing a froI-frou that would delight any feminine
heart The third gown is Of white hand embroid-
cred batlste. with baby Irish lace
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Godfeld. New. Oct. % (SpeciaD-The revolution
that mining has undergone in the minds OF the
great majority Of people in the last three years
marvellous. Nevada has come to her again
and has proved to the world the immense possi-
bilities Of mining investment. Now there hun
dreds OF legitimate brokerage houses doing mining
business. with large numbers OF customers glad to
do business with them.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

a strike IS reported on Southern Cross at Tono-
pah and also on Little Ruth, adjoining claims OF
the Union Jack property at Manhattan Nearly al
the work that has been done so far on this prop
erty has been done the Stemwinder and the
Ellen A. claims. where strike has been daily ex-
pected
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Charles Taylor. OF the original locaters Of
the Red Top and Jumbo mines. has given an op-
tion on his stock-Soo00 shares OF Jumbo and $685.
600 shares of Red Top-to George Wingheld, who
IS the principal owner OF the Mohawk mine
Both mines are famous producers, and the Red Top
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

work Will begin to-day at the Garden Theatre
enlarging the orchestra pit for the coming perform
ances OF Puccnfs Madame Butterfly" AS there
sixty men in the orchestra, three OF chairs
Will have to be removed The pit win be sunk ten
feet, SO that the musicians will be concealed from
The audience almost. as at Bayreuth The opera
Will remain TIL the New York opening. the week
after next
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Discovery. through the sinking OF shafts that
the richest values OF the silver veins in the Cobalt
region extend through the so-called lower Huron
ian rocks into the Keswatin beneath has upset all
the theories OF biologists and added greatly to the
possible value OF the Nipissing. McKinley-D. -
ragh and other producing properties in the Co
bait region. In his latest report to the Canadian
government Wiliet G. Miller. provincial geoosist
for the Province OF Ontario. says: Most OF the
Cobalt silver veins occur in what Is called the
lower Huronian few have been found in the
dlabase There Is no reason, as far the writer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Amos Judd'' has been dramatized. Althea Luce
and Leonard Liebling the names of the drama
Tiers. Mr.. Mitchell has had considerable wait
for the hour strike; the book was published some
ten years ago. But he need not ~lose heart even
yet. 1t Is not stated THAT any manager has ac-
cepted the play
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Miss Olive North who has been with the Hipno
drome since its opening. will not appear In the
forthcoming spectacle at that house because sha
says, she is not tank actress" Her mar, -
qured her TO plunge into the big tank on the staee
ana enc positively refused to get wet. So bathed
signed. ' 0 IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

NAVY NEEDS COLLIERs.-Instruction have
been sent to the commandant of the navy yard at
Brooklyn to restore the naval collier Nero for ser
vice. There has been much correspondence In re-
gard to this vessel which seriously injured
some weeks ago and believed to be unfit for fur
ther use. An investigation OF the damages showed
that 1t would require fully s75 900 do the work OF
needeo restoration and IL was suggested that the
ship be offered to the highest bidder public
tion. It then developed that there would be difi-
Guilty in so dsposing of the collier, and it has been
decided to retain the vessel and place her In the
stone dock at Brooklyn where she will be kept for
at least two months. Only part of the repairs
originally reported as necessary will be made and
the cost OF the work authorized will amount
TO about $4,000. 1t Is proposed to leave some OF
the minor dents In tho hull without attempt at
e1ftIeftng such mmateria defects and to pay
fere with the servceability OF the vessel This
VIII place the collier in condition for use in the
coming winter and she will be put back on the
-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Duluth, the second Goldheld, which was discov-
cred only five weeks ago. is now town Of seven
hundred Inhabitants with nine saloons. two stores.
three hotels and two restaurants The Goldheld
Cold Rar has been a mine for year. The
development. work is still in progress, however
stalled soon at the 65-foot level and connections
will be made with one OF the drifts at the 2o-foot
level.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

No definite announcements are yet possible re-
garding Mr.. Barries next play, save that it will
not be a fantasy" He has, Mr.. Frohman says
some seven or eight schemes for plays in mind but
which of them he will first work upon
paper Mr.. Frohman cannot say. and perhaps he
thinks Mr.. Barrie cannot either.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

A dispatch from Round Mountain states that
there is now a crew of thirty men working the
Combination properties. and that the washings daily
represent about $1,000. The Round Mountain Com
bnation Company has begun sinking the Daisy
ledge near where it enters their estate. Values
running as high SIG have been found in the
face excavations. s'T-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

The Colonial Silver Mines. new Cobalt company
has applied for Incorporation under the laws OF
Maine with 100000 shares of stock OF IS par
market in the future. The company has pur-
chased several properties In the Cobalt region
Lake.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

single Of which will contain 81, .00t
of gold Is being prepared for shipment by OF
the lessees the Mohawk. For some time the
lessees have been sacking from three hundred tc
thousand pounds OF ore every day, worth
$50 coo a ton. It will leave Goldield by special
train and be heavily guarded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
Gen. JOE WHEELER
MAY BE PUT AT HEAD OF
NEW YORK'S POLICE.
Doughty Little Albanian
Leads in the Race For Com
missioner MCAdoo'S
PlaCe-FriendS
Confident.

Philadelphia. Dec. 30 A scecial
to the Record fIom New York saws:
That Gen. Joseph Wheeler lie dis as a
candidate for appointing MT as
Police Commissioner, the place shortly
to re vacated by MI. McAdoO, was
revealed today.
Gen. Vince ers friends are confident
of his selection by Mayor Mcclellan
for the post A close friend Of the
Mayor said today: Il have talked
with the Mayor several times recently,
and have had DO hint whatever as to
the appointment he is to make. The
Mayor has said he will not announce
any appointments until Jan 1 y
Should Gen. Wheeler be named he
could continue tC draw his half pay as
refined General of United states
Army. He is retired Mayor Gen ral
of the United States Army, and in the
Confederate Army he was one of the
most distinguish ed cavalry COM
m2nderS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
DISORDERS
MA RKED THE EMANCIPA-
TON CELEBRATION
PARADE.
Negroes Beat Up a Newspaper
Man, a Street Car Con-
duCtOr and a Photo
grapher.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. thousands
of negroes psraded hele today in honor
of the signing of the emancipation
proclamation. The parade was marked
by the greatest disorder. Capt. j. e..
McBride, former officer in the United
States Army, and now in the news
paper business in Georgia, attempted
to cross the line and was set upon and
badly beaten, A street car CONDUCTOR
who endeavoIed TO run his cal through
the line, which extended about twelve
blocks, was also painfully hurt and
was forced TO leave the car. A pho.
togIapher who attempted TO take Il
picture OF the parade was run from bis
post by the negroes, who objected to
the taking of the picture.
This was the first time in quarter
of century that negroes have paladed
on the day without military escort
the negro companies having been dis
armed by an act of the Legislature at
Its last session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
Impoverished Soil

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that IS
SO easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
GOODLETTSVILLE DECLINES
CUMBERLAND'S PHONES.

Goodl stsvllle, Tenn, D 90 Gum
te1iana Telephone aRenls have feru
busy ~ this Place trying to estabis, "a
central office. TSenty hive subscribers
at a given rate was the proposition
After much csnvassing they SEEN
to have abandoned the en- erp Ise The
people objected TO paying Nashville
toll with a phone In the house. Cut
ing Nashville OUT, the circuit was too
small, and, besides, the citizens by
taking this phone under the condi-
rIons dia not want to prejudice their
interest against a home 'phone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
BUSINESS
CHANCES.
A. G. Hill, Of Nashville, VIII
Open Branch In Columbia.

A. q. Hill the Nashville cash grocer,
man who started few years ago in
Nashville with u small capital and ons
small store and has since huiIt up an
enormous business with thirteen stores
in the Capitol City, VIII open an ex-
elusive cash grocery in Columbia
about January Goth. Mr.. Hill has had
his eyes on Columbia for some time.
tie has rented the store in the brown
Block at present occupied by County
Clerk Thomas and has employed Mr..
l. l.. Cunningham to take charge of
his Colun bla establishment.
Messrs. Sbuneman, Love and
Ketchum, the aIEers. have formed n
partnership and will move next weeK
to the store house in Brown Block re-
Gently occupied by Sellars' restaurant.
Messrs. Nichols d Guest have moves
their tutcher shop from West End to
the City Meat Market stand on Soutk
Nam street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
WOULDN'T
WE'D HIM,
That is Why Algie CorCoran
Killed Mrs. Alice Johnson.

Birmingham. Ala, Dec 90 -Ac.
cording to statement made by Mrs.
Alice Jones, a step-aunt of Mrs. Alice
johnson. the tragedy in which the
latter was shot to death by AlgIe Cor.
coran the day after Christmas, was not
the result of any improper intimacy
netween the two Mrs. Jones' state
ment IS to the effect that Corcoran
wanted to marry Mis-. johnson, and
that he bad threatened her lite if she
did not consent CorcoIan, after
shooting Mrs Johnson, presumably
turned his revolver upon himself
dying later from bis wound. There
were no eye-wltnesses to the dOuDle
tragedy, ana it was at first thought
that there might be outsiders connected
with 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
CARMACK
CRITICS GOV. TAYLOR'S
RECENT SPEECH
AT PARIS.
AS TO CHAMPAGNE BANQUET.
CaustiC Answers to Some
Other of the Ex-GoVernors
Statements Relating to
Prohibition.

Greenfield. Tenn, Dec. IS. IS snatw
CarmRck spoke TO an audience here to-
day vsrlouely estimated from QUO to
|, 300 men, women and children. His
Il cal followers had arranged to give
him CHRISTMAS dinner at the New
Commercial, but he GId not get here
tall late hour, As he entered the
auditorium che Greenfield comet band
s'rpck up Dixie" and the crowd rose
in body TO greet HIN.
Walter Nj. Camp introduced him as
''the jewel Of the South "
Senator Carmack speech was a
rehearsal of the main points Of ais
opening speech, with a speCi reply TO
Gov. TaS loI's sLesch at Paris. In
reply to Gov. Iay lor s statement that
he hired a carrIge at mis- own expense
to ger Senator Sam b. Williamson TO
cast the deciding vote, Senator Car
mack sad tne.tinal vote on the proha-
bition amendment stood 81 to. Q and
it did not need the vote of a sick Sena-
tor, as Gov. Tay lor trieo to make 10
appear. In reply TO Gov. Taylor's
statement that mis- official duties com-
PEELED him to ne in mis- office at Nash.
vile on the day of the ell -ction on thu
proposed prohibition amendment. Sea-
atnr Carmack said: Yet be took tine
the day before the election to attend
u champagne banquet in Chattanooga
on his way from johnson City to
Nashville.
In view Of the fact thar both the
Republican and Democratic parties
had SAID in their respective platforms
that the prohibition question: should
be submitted to the peorle, Mr..
Carmack did not think that Gov Tay-
lor had done anything extraordinary
in signing the bill, and had he refused
it would have passed over MS veto
Senator Carmack will speak tomoT-
row in Mckenzie. A larger crowd
from Martin, Sharon, Bradford, Dres.
den and Milan would have been here
had 1t not rained all day.