davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-27
TROUBLE FEARED
WHEN JAPANESE
ARE EXCLUDED
immigration Officials See
Little Benefit in New
Regulations
ORDER NOT LIKE LAW
Japan Sure to Object to
CHASING Her People
With the Chinese
FAILURE PREDICTED
Admission Is Made That
Statute Against Coolies
Has Been Weakened
By Ira E. Bennett
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL
! WASHINGTON. March 20
Officials Of the immigration service are
intensely interested in the working effect
Of the japanese exclusion regulations
issued today by Secretary Straus. Al
! though paragraph FIVE Of the regula-
iions places the burden Of proof upon
any japanese who sets up the clam
that he is not a laborcr. immigration
officials say this will be extremely dit
dcult OF enforcement.
The regulations lay special stress
upon the necessity Of treating Japanese
immigrants with courtesy and consid-
Grafton, showing that the department
is apprehensive Of complaints from
Japan as to the manner Of executing
the executive order. Some OF the i'm
migration officials expect these com
plants TO be forthcoming Immediately
after the exclusion OF japanese who
may claim they are not labOrers and
who may not be able TO establish proof
Of their claim As all Japanese from
Mexico, Canada and Hawaii are pre-
sumptively laborers, under the reguls-
tions. IL is predicted that there viii be
many complaints from japanese who
viii insist that they are not in fact
lsborers. omcisls also expect to be
confronted with cases in which Japa-
nese prove that they are not laborers
and then become such as soon as they
can get Jobs.
on FLAME WITH CHINESE
The reason why we look for
trouble" said high immigration Of
noial, is that the japanese under this
order are placed on a plane with the
Chinese. IN spite OF strenuous Ian
suase regarding courtesy and polite
ness. It is the purpose 70 regard all
japanese from Mexico. Canada and
Hawaii as laborers and exclude them
Nov, n VIC had q law TO that effect
II would be all right. We would en-
force II and the Japanese could how
all they liked. but this is a mere ex-
ecutfve order. liable TO be changed OF
abolished 81 the pleasure OF the Presi-
dent. II complaints are made by the
Japanese 10 their government and t&s
Japanese government intimates TO the
limited States that the arrangement is
unpleasant in actual practice, the
whole thing is liable to go overheard
The people who are In favor of Japa-
nese exclusion must not expect toe
much Of this present arrangement. The
Japanese viii not be successfully ex-
ciuded until an exclusion law is en-
acted. IL my experience in Chinese ex-
clusion makes me capable of judging
these things.
WEAKENED BK ORDER
Between you and me, the Chinese
exclusion law has been weakened by
executive order on account of the Chi
nese boycott, and IL there was no Law
there would be mighty little Chinese
exclusion. The law is not enforced as
IL used to be. In dealing with the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-02
HERE It IS
The Remarkable ofrer Made By the
American Drug Company to All
Rheumatic Sufferers.

So sure are we that our great
remedy, Braden's Rheumatic and
Blood Elixir viii master even the
worst cases of rheumatism. Iiver.
kidney and stomach trouble, ecze-
ma, catarrh or blood disease OF any
nature, that we want to send one
full sized sI25 bottle to every suf-
ferer on thirty days trial.
We have no free trial treatments,
or sample bottles to give away and
as you no doubt are aware. the rem
edy sells for $125 a bottle every.
where, but in order to make believ-
ers of the unbelievers and over
come the doubts OF the most skept-
icai, we are going to send one bot
tie to every one of the worst suf-
ferers for just the mere cost Of
packing and shipping. so that they
may take it for one month on trial.
and convince themselves OF the rem
edy's great power over disease be-
tore paying for it.
Therefore. for limited period, to
those who wish to try the medicine,
and will simply mail US 20 cents,
stamps or coin. as a guarantee of
good faith. and agree to pay the
small express charge of forwarding.
we will send one full size $1.25
bottle. at once. providing they will
state in their letter that they Will
pay the balance due, one dollar. at
the end of thirty days. If benefited
If they are not positive sure the
remedy has caused marked improve
meut in their condition at the end
of thirty days, they will owe us
absolutely nothing. and we will re-
fund the Csc paid, promptly upon
demand.
We will positively sell no more
than one bottle to one person on
the above terms.
Cut out this advertisement and
mail it to some friend who is i'll. as
this offer will expire at the end of
sixty days.
Remember we do not pay express
charges.
THE AMERICAN DRUG CoaIPAN
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-02
@The Blood Is The Lafe1

Science has never gone, beyond the
above simple statement ofScripture. But
It has illuminated that statement and
given It a meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth OF knowledge.
When the blood is 'bad or impure It
IS not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
elouded, Shs mind and judgement are
objected, and nAany an evil deed or impure
thought Nml5~be directly traced TO the
impI4$sy Of the 6ioadA Foul, impure blood
can be made pure by the nse- OF or.
PIerce,s Golden Medical Discovery. 10
GurLches. and nurides the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cntaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations Of impure blood.
@ @ . q o o
In the cure of scrufulous swellings, en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery Shas
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases Of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
1t is well to apply to the open sores DR..
Plerce's All-Healing Salve, which pos
seSses wonderful healing potency when
used as ar. application to the sores in COR
junction with the use of UGolden Medical
Discovery" as blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen to have the UAll-Healing
Salve" in stock, you can easily procure It
by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. R. v. Pierce, e6s Main St,
Buffalo, n. Y, and 1t Will como to you by
return post. Most druggists keep IL as
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery
o Q 20 @ o o
You can't afford to accept any medicine
Of 1rnknotcn composition as substitute
for UGolden Medical Discovery, !" which is
a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having a COM lete list Of ingredients in
plain English on It's bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, lverand b0weIA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. The Clarksburg Gas 6
Electric Company, a corporation, IN
der the laws of the State OF West
Virginia, will. at a regular meeting
of the Council of the City OF Clarks-
burg to be held on Friday the 18th
ing shall be held on that day, then
at the first meeting thereafter to he
held of said Council, Make applica-
ton to said Council to renew and
extend for a period of fifty years.
the franchises now held by said cor
poratIon which were granted to The
Clarksburg Gas Company, corpora
ton, on March 18th. 1871, AID to
The Clarltsburg Electric Light Com
pany, corporation, on December
10th. 1887. by said Council. The
former franchise giving the exclu
sive right to said Gas Company TO
erect and maintain Gas Works, to
lay pipes and mains and other neceS
sary fixtures and machinery In the
streets and alleys of said City, and
to furnish gas for public and domes-
tic uses, and the latter franchise CIV
ing said The Electric Light Co. the
exclusive right to erect and operat'
an electric light plant for the pur-
pose of lighting for public and do
nestle uses. and to furnish power
together with the right of wav
through the streets and alleys of said
City. aud to erect poles and such 9th
er appliances as might be necessary
for such plant,
Dated October 18th, 1907.
THE CLARGSBURG GAS & ELECT
RIG COMPANY.
BY NATHAN GOFF. President.
BY r. T. LOWNDES. Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-02

SWEET MELODY TLoUTt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-02

FOR RENT. New mousse of C
rooms just finished. located back Of
the Catholic church: rent $22 per
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-02
DELIGHTFuL
PUDDING DESSERT.

PUDDING DESSERT
No matter how many recipes you
may have of your own you should
try at once the Chocolate or Lemon
Tapioca flavor of D-Zerta Quick
Pudding, Each 10 cent package con-
tatns enough to serve large fam
lily and it is impossible to produce a
more delicious pudding. Prepared
instantly. Sold by all grocers. Or
der today and insist upon getting
D-zerta, the original pudding des-
sert. Substitutes are numerous but
worthless.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Trial catarrh treatments are be-
ing mailed out free, on request, by
DIR. Shoop, Racine. Wis. These tests
are proning to the people without n
penny's cost, the great value of this
scientific prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shoop s
Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all deal
ers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Just a little Cnscasweel is all
that is necessary to give your baby
when 1T is cross and peevish. Con-
forms to the National Pure Food
Law. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-02
Real
T. S { a te

Four lots on South Chestnut 81.
each so feet front and running
back 200 feet and over. very large
lots but lay rather steep. f splea-
did proposition to build a small
house. to rent for ten, twelve or
ff;een dollars per month, near the
business section.
FOR RENT. New mousse of C
rooms just finished. located back of
the Catholic church: rent $22 per
month.
WANTED, Fifty houses to rent.
in any part of the city; we are con
stantly turning away people want
ing houses. If you have house 10
rent list with us today
WANTED. Five or ten acre
tracts suitable for poultry raising,
not far from the city and as con
venient as possible to the trolley
line.
FOR RENT. New houses IT.
G1enwood not ye; finished, has
. roonts and pantry all finished in
oak. will be ready in a few days.
Rent $15 per month.
House of six rooms on Thompson
street with bath, pantry and all the
modern conveniences. IN good con-
dition; lot 4Sx96 feet. Pric 5000
-one-third cash. balance in one and
two years with interest.
If you want to save rent we will
build you a house in Glenwood on
fine lot and you can pay for 1t
in monthly payments and in that
way by saving your none can soon
own your own home
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23

the more these miracles sink into IN
Significance before one tremendous fact
Of Moses life. That fact is greater
than Moses crossing the Red sea. 1t
is greater than Moses and the Ten
Commandments. 1t is the fact that
Moses could have led 3.OOO,O 900 Israelites
out into the wilderness and supported
them there for nearly forty years,
where there was not one spear Of grass
growing and practically not one drop
Of water. How did he do It? That
fact is the greatest miracle of all the
Bible. Believe that and you can be-
lieve the miraculous conception Of
Jesus Christ and the resurrection of
Easter day and the ascension from
Mount Olivet. Aye, you can believe
anything written in the Bible, 1 care
not where you may find 1t.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23
COULDN'T asoakn This Yankee.


"Deiver me from buying anything IN
Paris said a Pittsburg young woman
to number of friends who had as.
sembled to welcome her home from
abroad. The above remark was
brought out when one of the party
asked if she had bought many articles
while in the City Of Light. mo, in.
deed" continued the young woman.
Paris has two prices, one for Pari-
slams and another for Americans. l
thought 1t would be a great treat to
do the stores over there. and l must
say that Americans receive courteous
treatment from tradesmen, but there
Is method behind 1t. Most Of the
stores have what we call spoilers
They spot Americans when they come
in, then follow them about the store
whispering TO each saleswoman at the
table where they stop that they are
and to increase prices. In
me store an effeminate little chap with
baggy trousers followed me about and
Eold the saleswOmen in choice table |
ihote language, loud enough for me
o hear, that l was an American and
lsed an expression each time which
vas the equivalent of the Pittsburg
Of soak her. At last
'ecame tired of his actions and told
lin in good French that I refused to
'e Soaked Say, girls, I wish you
ould have seen his expression. Real.
?, thought his blood had CONCEALED"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23

he prophets, neither will they be per.
suaded, though one rose from the
dead"
His Creative Brain.
But Moses brain was not simply re-
ceptive. He had a creative as well as
an absorbing intellect. He could give
out as well as take in. You know that
there are certain intellectual men who
seem to lack the creative faculty.
They learn as parrots learn. When
they take a book they can read it
through and repeat the pages almost
verbatim. They can index their minds
so that you can hardly ask them a
question which they cannot answer.
They are Ike some OF the honor stu
dents Of our college days who always
stood at the head of their classes. vet
when they entered life's struggle they
were abject failures because they new
er could create any new ideas of their
own. Like sheep, they may be led.
but, unlike the shepherds. they cannot
hunt up new pastures. and when lost
they have not intelligence enough to
pioneer their way into a safe fold.
Now, Moses had a creative as well
as an absorbing intellect. As we study
this gigantic genius we know not
which to admire the most-the power |
by which he absorbs knowledge or the |
power by which he creates new knowl- |
edge. Study him any way you will |
and you cannot but be amazed. Study
him with reference to his hygienic
laws. We have gone ON in our inves-
LEGATIONS in dietary developments. We
have our vegetarian theories and our
1.-TWO meals a day" theories and our
hot water theories and all that Yet
today it is admitted by hygienic au-
thOrities that no dietary system has
yet been devised which can give more
assurance of longer or healthier life
Than that system which Moses promul-
gated in his hygienic laws for the He
brew people nearly 1000 years ago.
Study his land laws. under which the
people every seven years received
,ack the titles to their old homesteads.
Do yOu not believe that Moses way
vas better than our way, where few
nen can gobble up all our coal lands
nd copper lands and timber lands
nd farm lands and then say to the !
est of the people, "Now starve for I
We are to be the land kings forever" .
AXE the protection which he gave to
be people in the right of trial by es- '
the ten cities of refuge. =
AXE all those marvellous precautions t
1r protecting human life which he G
lade including even the building of 5
or balustrades about the s.
)of of the house so that guest h
light not fall off and kill himself. b
nd then. most wonderful of all in 81
lose times Of theft and debauchery q
nd Righteousness. study those mar C,
,lous Ten Commandments which he o.
i've to the people from Mount Sinai. s;
Y friend If the Lord God Almighty h.
d not write those Ten Command NJ
ents for Moses. then Moses himself IL
rs the greatest of the worlds legis- e.
tors. ID
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23

seven.Year-old Boy a Great Preacher
Lewistown. Pa. Aug. 14.-Charles
Wesley Shingler, years old and II.
literate, known as the boy evangelist.
has stirred large audiences to a high
pitch Of religious fervor by his ser.
mons. At first the hearers smiled.
but as the boy warmed up they be.
came interested. Before he finished
they were shouting The boy has a
steady and rapid flow of language,
rough, but expressive.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23

price ne would have to pay for Joining
the Roman Catholic church would be
the loss Of his throneR II he con-
cluded to join that church in spite OF
that penalty, you would say that man
must be sincere. No man lightly re-
nounees throne. And yet this is lust
what Moses did. He was the son OF
Pharaoh's daughter He had, in the
sight Of the law, the right Of success
Sion as if he had really royal blood
IN his veins. The Egyptian throne
was his if he simply kept still and
said nothing. And yet here was a
prince here was a young man born
great-one to whom every selfish pur-
pose of the heart said, "Be still; do
not ruin your chances of an earthly
throne" declaring, "Nay, I will wor-
ship the true God and will be faithful
to my enslaved people" A man who
could come to such a decision. who
actually renowned a throne that he
might obey the dictates Of his con-
science, was a man whose words are
entitled to weight. If a man would |
not listen to him. would not be con- (
WINGED by him, he would not be con- /
vinced by any one, not even by a
spirit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23
Moses as miracle worker.

But Moses was more than a creator
Of laws. lie was a direct miracle
worker as we'll He was such a work
er of miracles that If we do not ac-
cept those miracles as emanating from
him then we should be compelled to
regard him as n fabulous character
But he was n miracle worker as Christ
was a miracle worker. oh" l hear
some man say, Il believe in Jesus,
| but not in his miracles" Why. my
/ friends. you cannot believe I'm Jesus
unless you believe in his miracles, for
Christ continually appealed to his
miracles as the credentials Of his
teaching. And so Moses, through the
power Of God which was given to
him, founded his life work upon
miracles
Now study Moses for a little while
down in Egypt. Here are the Egyp- |
tians, the greatest, the most warlike |
people upon the face Of the earth at /
that period What the Grecian con- |
Querors We're in the Alexandrian era,
and the Roman conquerors in the
times Of Julius and Augustus Caesar,
Egypt was in the time Of Moses.
Pharaoh had the mightiest warriors,
the greatest number of chariots and a
body Of cavalry Of which the world
has not produced a superior This
kingdom had its great river bordered
with splendid cities and the finest
wheat lands of the world. Now. in
contrast TO these great warriors and
all r.tT
lection of Hebrews. These Hebrews
were slaves, deprived of all books.
They could not learn the science Of
arms. They were brutally abused.
They were killed off every year by the
hardest kind of manual labor. As a
people they were more cowed and
downtrOdden than the black slave
ever was. Now, who liberated these
men? Who was the Spartacus who
rallied the Hebrew people about him?
There was no Spartacus, because there
we're no Hebrew slaves who in the
slightest respect knew the science of !
var. These Hebrew slaves were lib
rated-that is true-but how? BY one
nan walking into the kings palace '
nd defytng the king with one little y
wand. But behind that wand was the
mnipotent God. That one man, by !,
be power of that one stick, made the y
lightiest nation on earth bow its knee q
nd beg for mercy. Oh, you say. >
eny that was ever done. Then, my u
riend, as a student of history you ~
ave to deny the facts which we find b
scorded upon the tOmbs and the mon
ments of the dead Pharaoh. How ~
re you going to get around this ties. W
mony of the miracle worker Moses ID
reference to God? a
But am not done with this miracle VI
orker Moses. l used to think that pa
e most marvellous facts recorded in ~ ~
e Bible were those plaques Of Egypt.
hen as an imaginative boy I read u
EN- could feel in horror the lice US
awling over me and the frogs Jump. wa
g at me and the grasshOppers or the We
'usts buzzing about me. and could Ne
ste the blood of the river Nile. and / nii
uld feel the awful darkness pressing pe
wn upon me. But the older grow CO..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23
caIled nEooI.g &c anna

Macon. Ca, Aug. 13-Alleging that
the station agent at Salisbury called
him "a fool in the presence of a large
number of people. many of them la
des,' j. L. Roberts asked the court to
compel the Wabash Railroad company
TO award him $1,000 damages. Roberts
is official stenographer for Judge Sam
uel Davis.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23
Egyptians Not ignorant.

The Egyptians were not an ignorant
people. 1t is a very grave question
whether they did not know as much
in their line as we know in ours.
! They had their written forms for the
/ conveying of knowledge just as we
have now. A. II. Sayce. one of the
most famous modern Egyptian ar
chaeOlOgists, tells us in his wonderful
book, entitled Monument Facts and
Higher Critical Fancies." that "the
Babylonia of the age of Abraham was
a more highly educated country than
the England of George Ill" Then he
goes on to show that Egyptian litera-
ture dates back to the time of King
Menes, in SOP B. c., or over 1000
years before Moses was born. He
goes further and shows that no
Egyptian in the third and fourth |
period was looked upon as a gentleman |
unless he knew how to read. The |
business men, the farmers, the over
seers, as well as the priests and
scribes, were conversant with Egyp-
tian literature. $50 universal was
knowledge among the ancient Egyp-
tians of Moses time that they did not
believe there was immortality for any
Egyptian unless he, as a resurrected
spirit, could read the sentences which
were carved upon his own tomb"
Thus it is not only Moses as a prince
who is testifying to us today about
the ways of God; it is Moses the sage
as well; it is Moses who had studied
all the philosophers Of his day; 1t is
Moses the erudite scholar, with the
vast libraries of his time by his side.
who comes to testify to US of Christ.
Do not the words of my text have q
leeper significance when you realize
he transcendent intellectually of this ,
Egyptian prince than when you sim ,
'ly look upon him as the adopted son
+ PharaOh's daughter and the heir ;
pparent Of the Egyptian throne? BY !
haractcr and by attachments he is en- :
tiled to cur attention. "And he said :
INTO him, If they hear NOT Moses and =
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23

he prophets, neither will they be per.
suaded' though one rose from the
| dpnd
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-08-03
psLIoRo IN plLAcIoS


III ran peliero de- m-alestarea 4.
'los rinonea a. oua Woman NM ss.sxr
muy firme ante ora :, s-rs,isrt. M
'reconos1a. ~ Ssa,wd - 81 vsrSc 60
'dualmente. uolor "a asnsids ~.
Dc csbesa, nerysIosIdsd' do,sociss
lumbago, ~malestares urinsrios. nidro.
pcsia, diabets v NAL. de BriEst nlrren
Drontamente. No ~descuijen a,s rIns.
mes. Curen los rinones ! Il serur.
y sAfo renedlo. las Pildoras ID noar
para los Rinones. IL cuafea Nan on