davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-07
EAST sRAINTREE

Miss Jessie Blanchard was at home
over Sunday.
Miss Ruth smith Of Randolph Center
was at A. b. Ferry's over Sunday.
l. p. Kline Of Lebanon. y. H.. has
been with his family here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cassidy OF RAN
dolph were at Reuben Norman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Fuller Of Warren
visited at J. W Blanchard's the last Of
the week.
:. J. Flint laid the chimney for T. A.
Blanchard instead Of Mr.. Rich, a. report
ed last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-07
Appendicitis

Is due in large measure to abuse OF
the bowels, by employing drastic purga-
tives. To avoid all danger, use only DIR.
Kings New Life Pills the safe, gentle
rIeansers and invigorators. Guaranteed
to cure headache, biliousness, malaria
and jaundice. 25c.
H. \. Leonard, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-07

Hives are terrible torment to the lit
tie folks, and to some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief, permanent cure. At any
drug store, so cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Sunntagssuang in Iihigan.

Sad 0 II, WiidD., 90. 0e5em6er.-
Wapor s. .. Glasgow bat cite Bro'
tlnnntion crlaiierL moourd bie
ShIicbutg oler @irtbidaiten nad)
ben geiebliden StumOeu on @erf-
togcn uno Sic gGnjIi1e SdLieBun9
oer'cIbcn an Sonnta9en periiigt miro;
ollc 5luciiclbaiten Ser8nilgungs!ofale
iolcn iiir imnler ~geid)loiien meroen.
GigarrenlGoen o%ilrien an Sonntagerl
nid)t mebr oficn icin, SerfauiS. autp.
maten oiirfcn nid)t me6r aufgeiteQt
merocn uno bie Blue Cams" lolsn
nit gr0Btcr Strenge ourdgeiiibrt
mer0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
@anfcn in @cbrGneuiE.

Henniclocr, &uo., %. 0c5.-
StaatSaloitor Sillbciner beantraate
herrte bei'm bieiigcn &reiageridJt Die
GinicBuia elmer 3mangspermaItrng
fir Sic Nal0min.80nf in @oooluno
uno sic Nnrtcrs@ouf in H%entington,
0eren QeitunN tim tilr5lit iib%crtra9en
morocn lit. Die Yoiiipa Der Sanf
III HeminatDn betro9en $350.00O
un0 lire Aftiuo nibt poae 100000.
quite, Wont., %. Ge5embcr.
Iiitrittsribtcr @ccrge 10. 9ourquet
hat bic &crbanOIung ilbcr sic Gin,
ieeung cines Malienuerwalters iiir
sic State SapinGo 9onf" oIi Den
t6. Satllnr inter Der Ycoin9lmg per.
idoben, Dab j. Nugnltls Sein5e jl
@ulllten ser @anf $250,000 ulo ibr
Grdiiocnt NJ. 9. 2argep $4,000 DC
ponirt. 9ieie 8ctrdge lino nadl
ibrcn NIf"tietfapital an Der nState
SapingS Gonf" bcrctnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
@atcrm1rber inter VirgidDait.

buffalo, N..D., 30. DECEMBER.
- CHARLES Shroii Der ~t7.idbrige
3lnge, peldler in Sertbeioigung iei.
her Mutter oen eigenen Batter um
leBten Gonneritag cridoiien battc,
erfIdrtr iih I'M goIi5eigerIht ni6t
idul6ig. Gr wl,rOe inter $4,000
9iirgidoit gcItellt. Sdjroif beiano
iiA III 9c0lcitlung leincr Wiltter, mel.
dc i'm @eriht obnmGd)tig nieoerlonf.
S6roii, meld}er glalbte, 0aB ieine
Mutter i'm Sterben ldge, ~Itiir5te
CbcninllS beiinnungsloS neben ibruic.
Der. 9ei0e ipllr0en mieoer 81 iih gt-
braft llno uerlIcbcn Damn g%emciulum
6a3 @eridyt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
2Sa(Gington-N
btu"
"9eatf6en Gorrsfponoent,"
8m. Sauusmann, 1915 RariDu'
StraFc, R..W.
ws aHietsrs nso sshcnrussn enigeses arrssr
mrrbrn
Qpfalbcridlte aug @aihimatOn.
Truu 8eder erleioet
TcuCrtp0.

ScNCftoD.
Gin 6cller, meld)eS geitern 5l fril'
Der StunOc olisbrod, 5erltortc Die
@o6mma oes &rlt. y. Wt. 0efer. &C.
idGit@iiibrcr elmer bieiigen &nid-stn-
iiult, mGbreno ieinc @attin III 0en
Tluntnct ibrcn Goo fan0 mo lelne
Sodter Coma idrpere @rdnoluunoen
ouuon trllg. sic ion0 2utnabmc in
cinem Noipitul. NlS Die 6euerluebr
fms nod } ltbr cintraL mar oan
Null9 pon pben bis unten III Slant
men gcbiillt, un0 Die Gettlulg oeS
W1OGena muroe MIR inter groBen
Gefobrcn bcpcrfIteliGt. Sic ltriahe
0eS Vrdu0eS iii ntd)t befdnnt.
Gnfcliu oes ErGiioenten
Tuler berauht.
0Gbreno Sri. &etitio Splcr, cine
Gntelin ocs YrGiioetten Splcr, ont
Sonitog 9lbcnb bon clnent 8elude
Lei ihrcr frunfen Sdntc, 6ralt Setitid
Suler Semple, nod Naulc 3%ltrildfeb-
rem moIltc, wuroe lie bon einenl lii.
b%cforntcu ongcGrificn unO INN ibrc
@elob6rie berotbt. Sri. Splcr Itebt
I'M 50. 2~ebensiobr mo bat einen Eo.
item I'M Slotten.D eportcmcnt. Sran
Scmplc, cine Nidte oeS Yr0libenten
1pler. iiir oen lie w0hrcno ieineS
NmtstcrnlinaSerrin i'm @eiBen '0all@
nor, ltorb GomItog Nohnlittug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Seine @etranfr in Spciicmussons.

Ncs MOineS, g., %. Deg.
Sn 6olge Ser icBi9cn 9eipe9ung I'M
Staotc Soma gegen Ben 8etrGnte'
Nltsihonf fat Die nGbicago, 9urlings
ton unb Guincp.Snbn" Or0re gege-
ben, Oab aui scr 6obrt burdl Soma
fein @etrdnfeuerfdui in ben Speiles
@agBonS Scr giienbobniiige ltattiin-
0en iou. 0ieie @eiiung lit geitern
in aroft getreten. IS beiBt, bub audi
onoerc 9abnlinicn glei6c anoronun.
aCIl t"refiel meroelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
YrGdtiac Tarn, ubcr 9aubEb

OF Der rR6rblihen GentroIbnbn," in Gnltis
MoresGountp; so ELDER; GO III buhe- 9lltltr: 90
plder Gi1ens rno aaitunieniualo; 270 Sbtt'
bdume; tieinerres 9SobnbarS uno CUTIE sSiribs
Iduftseebdube; IrtiS $4,000; muB b~erlnuit iper'
ben; 8ieb unb Snpentar fam aud init iibera
roml;1efl Deroell.
6erncr babe i'd bieIe anoere ibone Snrnteil,
fo,pie aih Staot.Giaeiltbiir btlig al oertaiis
len. 8. SnocuBpup, Ir. III, Npro'Gharies.etr
lglbcns $3.50, 9tr. 1888, NorbsSrodbtpaD.)
(Septt1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
MuSerne @ubnnngen.

$1,000 fnufen eines iener mooertier siuei'
ft5dieeu Sduier. Saben feds 3ltnmer., 9dpe'
cinfdIietIih f~dnitirer GIuinbtn9; BaheItlbe
cnibdli Observation-Disclosures uno 99niferclpfet.
Srpiioire. 66fe unb acucr eenentirt. 10'6nB
8IoOerstrabe 1T nit pitrifi8irteu 3icseIfteinen
oepiloitert uns febr ff6n. 6obe lnb eefnnoe
cage. aebcn stbeno his s llbr, 5nr Snfeettion
often. Goioare 4. 0anagbsr, 9arinternebiner.
Vircnu: Nr. 2537, Eif.Wipunmeut. etrake.
G.S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Hnflr fri Baltimore.

pert6poler 8alo: bat ipci 8obnbdilfcr uno aie
~nbtbteen Surnteebduoe; 200 SOiibdirle. 300
Weerenitr1nt5er unb 10 Elder Grb1eererr. Sreis
MIR $4,000, einf6lie6Ii6 oes Ntebs uho Der
uderaeritbc. Ndbcres Del 81. Wabcnbppp, 9r!
III, Nnro.Gbarles.s tra c, Valtimurc. %tstbenos
bon 8 bis IL .llbr Sir. 1893, 9orosSroaopa9.)
(cnNtS tSN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
I'm permanent:

RI. 723, 725. 727 ETC.. @prfnA.Nuenue.
eois % Smb 8 BON be; 200 Sub: bret @epieite
bitIicb pom Der WorfsJioub; boH'tdnoig prdd1tia
bifor'ri; iebe ,n0oerne psanernlihiett.
r.. lib. III. tie etc.. yurb'patnssnf'gtf.
s,piId)en f;Iirr16.unt. GpsHue nab 3uhetfesSfr.,
lin Gebtert BON, rgatierJpn'asarf.". 9urd,pea
If5n %beforirt: ieoe mcottle 9eouemiithfelt:
S%ipeift1diee Sdmfer. Gbr Gro I. Stprd. Az irt
Sub etelie. coer UT. SO, 1uutler.Sutietug,
Sanetie. uab Ct. VauLsstr. (Sebr9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

Tr. 1901 yioro.gbapct.S trlbc. 3lntf9en
einer Grnccro~, GrooifipnS,, GaIonterics ODER
Gtublaben; neues Salts, llcus Tubonri6ait;
leidlte NehtlsnnGcti; %rieorlqer @rnlh5tns.
fruaen bel 9salter =. pcitpDal. Gr. 1900. Noro.
WpnosStrate. (ScilO. .Gei3l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
3u pcrfanfcn:


s. urrtnnicu:
SStr 'opierr, iuenH iofcrt ~nerfanit, oas Iiellt
5peiit6dige 9Spbnbaus nit Yuoeu Ar. 1862.
ScoGrsapeliiie &oer. Aeiile aHiletI1Gure
Gffertc miro 5uriidGciotcien. 9%aninGr, lSt
Nrllius.Wtnrtct. 1894, ] ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

&iue Surm bon 24R Idcrn, l~inaefibr Siue'
teberciulurfts .&sun.tc. sSeiiere slIcfmit tam
man bel Dem @itsbeiiper GburlcS Jiics, Sigelts
ibilnlcr, 81 5unerpn, WIo., erIaioen..
T3G2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Stcacgciud)c:


Gin ergIif6er iln0er Wiunn. fleiBi9, nitd,ieru
iiio nit 9iter BiIoune, iI1t Nrbeit irGsno mcls
der glrt, init SelcGcHhcii. ole oertthe Sprabe
Az e%rIcrnefl. Wau a~oreilirc: rs. 20" uIent'
idcr Gprreipcuoeut." t363-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

Mne, weldbt Gsib sebrannen, fpredben bley
ppr. Inleiber; AMI Saldre. M6beI nth 0r.nos
l.seHI6uiI. Sni 8eriranen. Refine 2cnnsSfftccs
aytetbpoen. Baltimore 3Mucameut Co.," Nr.
100. Vprp.Fara.strnRe. (278E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Cir ciuen fatbuliid)cn SrsunO OSer
Wnacitcltcn

1T ous 9eheibud, ,pelbes Seire gntinen3
anrbinai St6bols aQen aa'bolifeu 10 ernii'
bait eilpiicbIt. Elm p~aienoes 5eftenf. Saiieits
lam bon oen G'erleaern beSoaen iueroctt.
Suhn Wurpbn 80. (JieiditsS epdrteucut).
Dir. 2I3, Tarf.glurnuc. nahe Saratpsa.Strdfr.
Sdlpipltartier tir tbeoloeiitbe Niid,er. relt'
aijfe Nrttlel. Statne.ier uro 1trebers0 eourfs'
Nrtifisl. gnnt9-Scs3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

Gin 3uperIdfltoer damn, I'M in eiuer Siids
81 arbeiten. Hah3ItruGen IN Hr. 3S,
S~1Griorb. Apcuuc, 5ipiihen u u1o 7 ubr Mot
penS. (3bS-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
8elb 81 perleibcn.

MnleiGcn ani M6bel uno anbcre
Sidlerbeiten
fdr 9 BroBent, senau mad benz neuen @efeve.
6dn5 pri0atim. aiftrr. Wr. 2t0. ct.9sgtns.
ton. etrabe. .8auiant Suiiotna".
.Sn be-. Ciisu luirb ceatid, aeiprosben.
Guullb--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Vcrlouut.

Gin Sunge BON ~ungcidbr 10 Sabrer, nm Die
SalcJ Guteesyddere 5u %erlerIlcit. 9iacDSutras
gen in 9tr. 311, sSeit. Saratuge'str.
(363--4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

Gin lucibes MaSGen, 6as einiaAes S,o6en
hcritebt. gGn5uirageu in Er. 22Z9, uhta'p'
glucc. (ooo..4J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Gcrlaugt:
@crIams. Manner nmO Snabcn.

Gcrlangt:
Gin Mann fir Die aii0e IN etnerl Hullb
Nuutu. Inlil; etluus bonn Modem nerliebell. aans
3nfraurn in 3r. 500, Sft.Sa!ttnpre' Strafc.
t3GD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

@ctlaugi

Sin Widodeu fir dIlgcmeiue Nultenrhelf. 81
s~riruqcr in yir. 1909, AeitsNurtg'A penuc,
t363-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
9erlaugt:

Gin gutes, iauberes G,do6eH. oa5 @au@arbelt
oeritebi, IN elmer SamIlie UUn 5lUeI YetloIItH'
TEN Np6en. 9seS3EtraaeH III vi. l532, pat
leGI'ltpcHHe. (3o4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
&crlaast Sraucu uub @aSdcH.

8erlnnHt.
Cine a0din; fein 2Saioben mn Sii9elr. gu
~erira9et in 1r. 2239, Soltun'N pcnne.
(3G4-5)
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
VOICE PRAISES OF
THE JAPANESE

Japan and everything pertaining to
the Island Empire. including the sub
jects of the Mikado, were lauded last
night at gathering of the Unitarian
Club held in the Paris Tea Gardens on
Washington street. President Jordan
of Stanford University and George Ken
nan, the noted traveller, spoke on the
current Asiatic question and both were
enthusiastic over the Yankees of the
Orient and expounded at length upon
their good traits. A few minutes suficed
to tell of all the bad things the little
brown men have done in past centuries.
George Kennan spoke first and de-
clared that the Japanese were not inn
moral or dishonest. He claimed they
were inventors and almost everything
else that is commendable.
Kennan told of his experiences dur
ing the Japanese-Russian War and
paid tribute to the ingenuity, perse-
verance and thoroughness of the Jap
anese Government in conducting the
struggle. He also dwelt at length on
the kindness shown the Russian pris-
oners and the Japanese criminals. He
praised the Japanese schools
DR.. Jordan then told of the status
of Our Relations With Japan" He
made thrusts at the local Board of
Education and said: The policy of
the Government of the United States
should be governed by the instincts of
gentlemen and not by the shadows of
San Quentin"
Later DR.. Jordan told of "the nag
ging politicians who threatened
peaceable relations between the two
countries. He voiced the query as to
whether the policy of the nation should
be interfered with by people of a local
ity; in other words. whether the peo-
pie of a certain section should be per-
mitted to insult another nation, as has
been the case in this State, according
to his belief
Colonel Irish read Communication
from principal of local school, who
declared that the Japanese pupils ex-
celled americans. The principal did
not care to come into the open. how
ever, and kept his name secret.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
UNION IRON WORKS:
To BUILD NEW
DRY DOCK
Floating Structure to Cost
100000 Will Replace One
Destroyed at Time of Fire
CONSTRUCTION TO BE /.
COMMENCED AT ONCE

A contract for the building or
handsome new drydock to replsce the
one destroyed last April is about %
be let by the Union Irop works The
new ship hospital Viii be a floating
drydock modelled os the plan Of the
huge Dewey drydock that the Gov
ernment is. sending to Manila. although
not on so large a scale 1t will -
exceed I'm dimensions the one that rs
destrohsd at Hunters Point and vii
ba moSred in a special berth near the
Union Iron Works
The new drydock will accommodate
two vessels at time. but it rarely oc-
ours that two ships are laid Gp in or
dinary at one time. The dock will b
of the graduated pattern and the cost
is estimated at about 100000
The contract. which will be let IN a
short time. is now being held up until
the officers of the works decide upon
the details of mechanism and several
minor phases of construction The
Bethlehem Steel Company and the
Schwab interests. who are principally
interested in the Union Iron Works.
have decided that the best and most
modern dock is necessary in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
Japanese Parent Applies to
the State Supreme Court
Government Joins in Petition in
Behalf of Pupil

Every member of the Supreme Court
yesterday signed an order for an alter
native writ Of mandate directed against
Miss NJ. A. Deane as principal of the
Redding Primary School, ordering her
to admit Aokis as a pupil in her school,
or appear before that court at 10
O'Clock on February IL to show cause
why she should not admit him. The
petition which prompted the order of
the court was in the name of Michit-
sugu Aoki, father OF the child whose
name appears in the order. Supple
mentary to the petition was the written
request of the United States, through
Its Attorney General and its local at
%orney, to become party to the action
giving various reasons for the request.
Every phase of the trouble arising
over the difficulty between the local
Japanese and the San Francisco Board
of Education is mentioned In the petit
tion filed with the Supreme Court. 1t
stated that the boy who was being
made the object of this important test
case was ten years of age, was native
of Japan, that he lived with his parents
at 1921 Laguna street, and that he
had lived in San Francisco for more
than six months. It stated that San
Francisco was not divided into school
districts. but that children had been
given the right to attend the school
nearest their respective homes. The
nearest school to the home of little
Aoki is the Redding Primary School.
IT is asserted in the petition that the
Aoki child, although a Japanese, is not
an Indian, nor is he a Chinese, nor a
Mongolian, implying thus that the law
putting certain restrictions on those
races cannot be made to include the
Japanese
To support the claim that the action
of the board is prompted for the pur-
pose of discriminating against the
Japanese, the following resolution of
the Board of Education. passed May g..
1905, was given IN the petition:
Resolved, That the Board of Edu-
cation is determined In Its EFFORTS to
effect the establishment of separate
schools for Chinese and Japanese -pu
pills, not only for the purpose of re-
lieving the; congestion at present pre-
vailing in our schools, but also for the
higher end that our children should
not be placed in amy position where
their youthful impressions may be af-
fected by association with pupils of
Mongolian race
The petition asserted that no charge
was being made TO the effect that the
Oriental school was not as good as
the other schools. but that to attend
1t means much Inconvenience to many
of the Japanese, who live a long dis
tance from IL At the time of the
segregation of the oriental pupils there.
were attending the. various public
schools in San Francisco 90 Japanese
children. % Of whom were born IN
the United States. OF the total num-
Der there were Ss between Is and 21
years of age. and the remainder were
below that age.
The petition of the United States
Government, attached TO thaf OF the
Japanese. rests upon the same conten-
tions as the suit in equity.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
BAD WEATHER PREVENTS
REMOVAL OF DEBRIS RAILS
Duffey Says Railroad Companies Must
Commence the Work as Soon
as Rain Stops

President Duffey of the Board of
Works stated yesterday that the rail-
road companies had not commenced
the work of removing the debris tracks
in the burned district, owing to the
bad weather. Duffey said the board
would not compel the companies to do
anything unreasonable. but he will see
to it that some move is made to take
up the tracks as soon as the weather
is favorable.
Duffey will continue his efforts to
have the streets put into good condf-
tion and is keeping a careful record
Of the moneys expended for that pur-
pose and in other directions by the
Department of Works.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18

statute of California be construed and
that so much of it as refers to sepa-
rate schools for children of foreign
parentage may be determined to have
no application to children of Japanese
descent and further that it be de-
clared that the State of California re-
ceived the grants of land and appro-
priations of money made by the Fed
eral Government upon the trust that
the same should be used for the pub
lie schools of California in conformity
with the constitution of the United
States and all treaties made by its
authority, and that no unjust discrim-
ination should be made against the
subjects of any nation with which the
United States might have entered INTO
treaty stipulations contrary to the
terms of such treaty, and also that
the defendants should be enjoined
from excluding the Japanese pupils
from the public schools of San Fran
cisco which they attended before the
passage of the resolution of the Board
OF Education, and that the defendants
be enjoined from carrying said reso-
luton into effect.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
KENDALL A VICTIM
OF MENINGITIS

The belief expressed by Portland off,.
Gals that oscar ]. Kendall the assis-
tant of Francis j. Heney who died in
San Francisco on January 10. may have
been the victim of foul play appears to
have had its origin solely in the fact
that KendalI's body upon its arrival in
Portland was devoid of the vital or
gans and that traces of strychnine were
found in the body special Agent w II
liam ]. Burns. Drs Moffltt and Brack-
ett and Halsted & Co.. the undertakers.
are authority for the statement that
Kendall died from natural causes. The
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
CUTICURA- THE SET, 81.
Consisting of cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.

A single set is often sufficient to cure
burning, and scaly humors, eczemas.
rashes, and irritations, with loss OF
hair, from infancy to age, when an
other remedies and even the best physi-
clans fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Complete External and Internal Trea4r,ent s,r
livery HumoK OF Infants. Children, and Adults con-
5s.s OF Sytcra soap (z5c0 10 Cleanse the Skin.
Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) 70 Heal the Skin and fIfi-
Ssra Hssolvent t5ocJ, On Lhe form Of chocoate
oatedPts. 25c. perval OF cor 10 Purify the Blood
Sod tnroughout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chera.
Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Mass
~ Mailed Free. How 70 Cure Skin and Sealn.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18

one box Of the Cuticura Ointment herf
were well and have never troubled Asr
since. / also used it to remove what
is known as cradle cap" from her
head, and it worked like a charm as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at thesanIs
time. Now keep Cuticrra Ointment
on hand in case Of any little rash or
insect bites, as it takes out the inham-
nation at once. Perhaps this may be
the means Of helping other suffering
babies. Mrs. Hattie C1rrier, Thomas
ton, Me-, June 9, 1906"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
INSURANCE. SUMS FILEp

Suits for insurance on policies Gov
ering property destroyed in the FIRE
we're fled Yesterday by Whittier. Co
burn & Co. against the Alliance In
surance Company OF London for $1o.-
600, Sarah Jane de la Montanye against
the Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance
Company for $4,000, P G. Mclean
against the CaledOnian Fire Insurance.
Company for $4,000 and DR.. G. Q.
Scaparone against the Austrian
Phoenix for $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18

tion determined upon such narrow and unin-
portant issues. I have therefore prepared an
amendment to the statute which will leave no
question to the right of the Board of Edu-
cation to establish separate schools for Japanese
well as Chinese Mongolians, and i shall
go TO Sacramento Monday and have this
proposed amendment introduced into both Houses
of the Legislature.
It is about time that the great question should
be settled as to whether or not the States of
this Union have reserved TO themselves the
right to administer their local and domestic
affairs without the interference of the general
Government. I believe that State statute by
which separate schools should be established
for the children of foreign parentage Is not In
conflict with any treaty existing between this
Government and Japan. and, furthermore. that
If such treaty did exist 1t would be contrary
to the fundamental principles of our Government
and would not be upheld by the courts.
The Board of Education of San Francisco is
now ready to meet the Federal authorities upon
these issues and will not permit them. If IL is
within their power, to escape such issues by
Injecting into the case trivial and unimportant
iesues of fact.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18

most. especially
nights. They would
cause her to be
broken Of her rest ,
and sometimes she
would cry until she
was tired out. had
always used Cuti-
cura Soap myself,
and had heard Of so
many cures by the
Cuticura Remedies
that / thought ]
would give them q
trial. The improve
noentWaa nOticoabl0
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
BEGGAR MISTAKEN FOR THUG

John Hart. S2s Howard street. when
attempting to beg from two men who
mistook him for thug yesterday
morning at Third and Market streets,
was painfully beaten before police
man arrived
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
CLERK NEARLY <AsPHYxIATED

Roy Epstein narrowly escaped death
by asphyxiation yesterday morning in
the shoe store of George Pollock on
Golden Gate avenue, near Fillmore,
where, as an employe, he was sleeping.
The store filled with gas while he was
in bed, but was opened in time for his
life to be saved.