davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-31
un emperadOr que tiembla

do en- ell alma de Nicolas III, es
su frustrado viaje a Roma.
El Cesar moderno guerra vi
sitarla ciudad de los antiques
Cesares. De una manera OF.
cial todo estaba arreglado: des-
pues de una Corta eStanc1a en-
Austria. debia la imperial pare
ia dirigirse hacia Italia, terra
divina en- la cual la imagination
de la czarina complaciase en-
colocar ell Eldorado de su exis-
tencia, iVenecia! iFlorencia!
iRavena! iBolonia! Napoles!...
iNombTes que Cantan y que en-
cantan; promesas dulces de paz,
de luz, de fiesta espiritual, CO.
mo los pronunciaban los labios
de las majestades moscow
taS.
Y eS de suponer que cuando
ell ministro de Negocios Extran-
jeros insinuo. por primera vez,
con las timideCes de rigOr, en-
Palacio, que los liberales tosca-
nos pOdian pTepararse a reCibiT
NAL al empeTador, este debio
sonreir. mo le habian acaso
aplaudido los republicanos de
Francia. los hijos de aquellos
feroces comuneros del ano 70,
los nietoS de los que, Glen amos
antes, guillotinarona a su monar-
ca? Asf, pues, era inutil ha-
blarles de renunCiar a su pro
yeCtO.
Ell itinerario fu6 publicado
PerO en- el mOmentO miSmOI
de tOmar aSientO en- el tren,
Nicolas II recibi6 la vista del
Jefe de su policia secreta, que
le anuncio la llegada a Russia de
tres anarquistas italianos. FL
rostrO imperial t0rnOse lividO.
Ell espectro del atentado lleno
el espacio. Veia rieles arran-
Cados..., bombas lanzadas desde
cl bOSque.., aSeSinOS con trajeS
de lacayos.... Sin embargo, era
neseSariO viajar.
Solo que. Jay, 10 que debi6I
haber SidO un paSeO de arte,
trocose en- una incomplete "
despavOrida Carrera entire sol
dados Y espias
Uno de los hiStOriadOres de
la Corte 10 nara en- los termi-
nos siguienteS:
Apenas hubimos llegado aVie-
ma, salimos diSparados como
una tleCha desde la estaci0n al
castillo de Schoenbrunn, Y des-
de ALI al Muazsteg, en- donde
va e! emperador podla conside-
Sc en- seguridad pues en- este
pals Solltari0 cualquier extran
jero caerIa inmediatamente enI
manos de la Policia, De Mir
zSteg Sc dirigio el car a Darms-
tadt, sin tOcar en- Viena.
Durante este viaje, Y mien-
tras la policia rusa tomaba susI
preCauCiones, sc recibi0 un avi-
so anunciando que los tresi
anarquistas italianos habian
deSaparecido sin dejar ningunaI
huelIa. Segdn la information
reciblda, los tres individu0s de-
hian de haberse ocultado bien
disfrazados en- alguh sitio Sc
gurO, pues las instrucCiones del
c0mit6 anarqu1sta ruSo "eran
aprOveChar. la estancia del car
en- Roma para asesinarlO.' La
cOrte infOrm0 al czar, con todos
los detalles, de Cuanto ocurria,
e insistio en- que debia renun-
ciar al viaie a Roma, puesto
que nadie pOdia responder de
la seguridad de su persona"
FL car empezo por resistir a la
pretensi0n, pOr que supOn1a el
efeCto que produClria una con
traOrden en- tan CrltiCOS mo-
mentos. y temia las consecuen-
cias pol1ticaS que podrian ori-
ginarse.
En- vista de este, algunos per.
sonajes de la corte anunciaron
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
THE CITY SEEMS DOOMED.
Especial to The sentinel

,sneciaI TO The Sentinell
SACRAMENTO, April 1s.-Ihe
.c,,thounkc nj san Francisco was iel.
In tbis city. buildings rocked put
M nreat damage was done rue
Iessic street side of the Palace no
'ci IL burning. The burning district
NJ san Francisco mt this hour runs
rom south street ON the west TO ,he
.,,.,tcr front on the east, South M"rhe' i,N'.
strcct. North Market street anu l- 9.i'-
~, to the water front, and from
Market to Washington. There j. ~
so n block burning ON Mission street
between ri and %. III
nv order of the CHIEF OF poii'' '''
.,toons have been closed.
The damage already inilic'eu u
ostimnted at $50, 100000.
The fire is spreading rapidly anu %
unIess the wind comes up from W
,rsst and blows the flames to"hrus l,.,,
d.. bny. nothing can save ,hc ~
s,,on, destruction. The whoie MR., T,.n
end of,tIc city is now in RUNS; n,',,,a.n' lno
blocL bounded by Safeoine' Cnin i.nou,.
~ and battery streets, is prac'lc'i,lls
i,a.an,ed a. as the flames are sweeping
across il in great sheets with no no "p-
'iaratus available for its saiVa''o"'
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

A. s. Allison. a well known young
railroad man of the city. employed in
the round house, was painfully in
iured last night while on duty by be
ing struck bq piece of machinery,
He was removed to his room in the
Tuskey house His condition is not
serious though he will be disabled for
some time.
1t is reported that Elmer Il. Mini
kline and Il. II. Kearn, two prominent
ranchmen, who have been contesting
i'm the courts for al ong time over n
ditch line. had personal encounter
this morning on Kearn's ranch. Ae-
cording to current report Minikine
attacked Kearn on the latter's ranch
and cholled him after blows had been
passed. 1t is said that Miniltine Will
be arrested charged with assaultrand
battery.
New York has given Maxim Gorky
the cold shoulder. Nor has New
York done anything more than she
should have done to Gorky- The
family altar in this county spells
more to Americans than il does In
Russia. Gorlty may be considered
n philosopher in his own country and
permitted to forsake wife and child
rem. but he cannot do 1t here and be
considered anything more than a rep
rebate.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
GREAT BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
fsnecia1 to The SentineIl

Especial to The SeDtinell
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Thc
Valencia hotel, between seventh and
eighteenth streets, on Valencia street
a fvc-story frame building, topplcd
over into the street, burying 40 pco-
pIc in the debris.
Only the bottom story remained in
tact. \ house on Fourteenth street
near Valencia was wrecked, killing
. persons. Many of the fire houses
were damaged 50 that il was impos-
sible to get the fire apparatus out.
\ lodging house ON seventh street
between Hare and Mission, known ns
the Kingsley, entirely collapsed. II
Is feared that scventy-fivc to eighty
ncopIe were buried in the flaming ru-
ms. At Twenty-second and Mission
streets, the dry goods store OF LIS
mnnd x CO.. :. ON fire and threatens
the destruction of the entire block
Al Eighth and Valencia, there is a
rrevice i'm the street six feet wide, ana
entire sidewalks are torn up.
The street car tracks are badly
twisted and traffic is at a standstill'
A. tbe southern Pacilis hospital water
is being carried into the building from
outside sOrces. ....
The business section of tlic city
r,nm Market street 10 Mission, ana
rrnn thc bay back. has been almo,t
comnIetcIy destroyed. Many build
mos along Market and Mission streets
including department stores have col
lapsed. A., ,o,c.
nent district are reported killed. The
residence portion is not greatly u'il,'
ngrd. although more or less injured
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
OPTICAL

. can't afford to take any risk
your eyes
ons can tell positively whether
svss are all right or not unless
M been examined by a compe-
Ina qualified optieian.
make no charge for examining
.rd have the requisite knowl-
evperience and instruments TO
4. absolute accuracy. Satisfae-
Guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
BERKELEY Is BURNING.
LspeciaI 10 M senlInel.l }

NEHtNldl 10 me GtnElnht.h
DENVER, April tS.-At 11:O5 a.
clock this morning the Western I'M
ION Telegraph company received re-
port that serious fire :, burning at
Berkeley where the state university
Is located. The report comes from
Pinola, station ten miles out of
san Francisco, the nearest point to
the ill-fated city which the company
has been able to reach up TO the time
of this dispatch. Berkeley is between
Pinola and san Francisco.
At the office of the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad, in this city,
a message was received from the COM
pany's agents i'm Nevada, saying that
the earthquake shock was severely
felt through Nevada, and that all the
wires were thrown down west of Reno
\ telegram from Sacramento to
the Western Union reports three mill
es of railroad sunk out of sight as u
result of the earthquake. between
Suisnn city and Bcnetia and all the
wires We're taken with il.
Al Pleasington. 'cVcrnl ears were
burned on the main line, blocking the
trains.
Up 10 the time of receiving this
dispatch, the Western Union has been
unable To get into communication
with san Francisco. TclegIaphic and
telephone wires were destroyed be-
tween Sacramento and San Francisco,
and no communication could be had
with the latter city this morning.
Chimncys and water pipes were
-halIcn down at Susin, and at Tracey.
The Western Union has received
a report from san Francisco that the
Southern Pacific railroad will attempt
TO get II train into San Francisco,
starting from Sacramento. and taking
a roundabout route to Vallejo, which
is ON the bay Of San Pablo. From
that place the passengers will he
taken by boat TO san Francisco. This
course is made necessary by the sink
ing of the three mile section of the
railroad track between Suisan and Be
necia. which are ON the direct line
between Sacramento and san Francis
60. The road crosses over low land
at that point where its tracks are
reported to he sunk by the earth
quake shock. The location of this re-
ported sinking of the earth is about
thirty miles from San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
OUTLOOK SEEMS HOPELESS
| lsnecinI to NM Snntll

Especial to The SentinaiD
SAN FRANCISCO, April. 1S.-Ai
one o'clock the entire city seems
dooncd To destruction by fire. There
were three shocks, the first was the
worst. the other two werc only n few
minutes apart, hut they were very
trivial. The flames are being driven
by a high wind up through the whole
sale district TO Market street i'm the
heart of the retail business section,
The gas works south OF Market St.,
have blown up and started another
big fire i'm that section of the city
At Oakland five persons were killed
by the collapse of the Empire build.
ing.
Every minute explosions occur, n
more buildings are blown up. The
Associated Press says that telephone
communication with Berkeley has
been interrupted since early this
morning, so that reports from there
are really not authentic.
The entire fire department of Oak.
land has been pressed into service.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
Dead at Least 5000
Special to The Sentinel.

WASHINGTON. d. c. APRIL is.
2 O'CLOCK P.M-A REPORT
JUST RECEIVED BY THE WAR DE
PARTMENT STATES THAT THE
NUMBER OF THE DEAD AT SAN
FRANCISCO WILL NUMBER AT
LEAST 5000 AND PROBABLY
MORE. TRANSPORTS HAVE BEEN
ASKED TO CARRY THE DEAD OUT
TO SEA FOR BURIAL. THE RE
QUEST is MADE BECAUSE THE
VICTIMS IN MANY INSTANCES
WILL NEVER BE IDENTIFIED.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

We entirely agree with the posi-
lion that Governol Folk takes upon
The matter of lynchins. There may
have been provocation sufficient in
the minds of those who composed the
Springfield mob, but in our Judgment
there is no Justification for mob law
at any time. Some day and some time
even those who advocate that manner
of satisfying the demands OF Justice,
become converted 10 a strict adher-
ence of the law.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
May Reach 10000.

Especial to The Sentinel.l
HOUSTON, TEN, April fS.-Vice
President Fay, of the southern Pa
cific has received "A report from the
officers of that railroad company in
San Francisco stating that from all
sources obtainable the dead will reach
20, 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
Yr
WEDDING GIFT

aver fail to please if the selec-
/ made here.
~. receiving every day some
aswest a.S and most exclusive de
= = cterling silver. cut glass and
~. which we OFFER for your
lritleal inspection. Our prices
nii you roo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
cooa nones. INSURANCE rhnl,s All.

We have no SPECIAL policy, nor
a-Life Insurance contract with acci-
dent and sickness indemnity clause
attached and a box of Montgomery
Ward baking powder. as a special in
ducement for Saturday afternoon
Just good honestly sold and guar
anteed as represented or your money
cheerfully refunded.
CHAS. CLARK. Dist Mgr,
Capitol Life of Colo,
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
ALL WE'RE DESTROYED.

Special to The SentinelD
SAN FRANCISCO. April. 1S.-The
following is u partial list Of the build
ings wreckcd:
Palace hotel. Call building. Pub
lie library, City Hall, Postofiice, Hob
art building. Pacific Telephone COM
pany's building, The Rialto building,
the Matona building, Mutual Life
building, Fish Market and Gore Build
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

,rcbftect !. b. Boyer will take
tenders until $3.50 Hues1ay ApiS y
81 for a frame cottage lor '' 10
Brink. work complete "eeoi "'"s
mans and specifications.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

o,r advertisements in
fhh n.r % cent. returns ON +
the Investment +.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

Think of doing away with that rat
tle because no warshers are neces-
sarv. on the Star ball bearing aNles
sold by Fred aMntey.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
6 witt
All San FransiScO TrembIed and
Death and Disaster Rei6n

ne GOden Gae City Suffers the Greatest Disaster of Modern mes
just at Dawn Earthquake Came Upon Beautiful Civ and ChaIestons
Horrible History is Duplicated Thousands of Lives are Lost
lOPe Wer Fired
BLOCK M Book wpb Flames Many People
Prayed IN the STet Thousands Flee from the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

The feed box or trough at the bot
tom for the chickens to eat out of is
made out of Ike inch boards, 3 feet
long, with Stats on the side 8 inches
wide, making the trough . inches deep !;
end pieces Of 1-inch lumber 1 foot wide,
Is inches high. The middle partitions
are cut inches wide at the bottom to
fit bottom Of trough inches high, then
tapers out to 10 inches at top that
makes it a V-shape from both sides, so
chickens can eat from either side of
feeder. One side is fastened to end
pieces and middle partitions, the other
side has pieces to slide up and down
between cleats, SO you can shut the feed
clear off or raise it up any height ac-
cording to what you have in the bins.
The bottoms of these bins are 1 inch
from bottom of feed trough, so as the
chickens eat more feed it will come
down. You can have corn in one wheat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
A Pointed Question.

Two cows cost $40 each per year for
keep. One Of them yields you 1900
quarts Of milk a year, that bring you
$50. The other yields 100 quarts, that
bring you 500 The latter loses for you
about $14 and reduces the gain on the
former from $46 to $50. Why do you
keep the 1,200-quart COW? You would
be better off with the one that clears
$40, for you would have only half the
investment, half the work, and half
the feeding, and you would gain $14
each year. There would be no surplus
butter on the market for years to come
and prices would rule strong if the
COWS were eliminated which are kept
at loss Dairy farmers have not yet
half walked up to an understanding of
the great practical Importance Of weed
ing out the Improbable COWS from
their herds. Many a man would make
a fair profit, that now faces a constant
loss, if he would keep only such COWS
as pay a profit on their keep.-Farm
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
diagram is self-explanatory.
Summer Cultivation.

Summer blowing will answer we'll on
ground that has long been in sod, and
which has been turned under in the
spring. Such land is usually planted
to corn or potatoes, and the frequent
use Of the cultivator keeps the ground
loose and promotes decay Of the sod.
But potatoes for an early stock are
harvested as soon as possible, which
leaves the soil not only rough, but in
an excellent condition for weeds. By
blowing the soil after the potatoes are
off it will be reduced to a finer condi-
ton. the weeds will be destroyed and
the second crop Of weeds retarded, so
that by the time the land should be
gotten ready for wheat (when it should
be plowed AGAIN. the seed bed for the
wheat can be narrowed down fine and
nice, while all the weeds will not only
have been destroyed, but prevented
from seeding If the blowing on corn
land Is done as soon as the corn is out,
and again the land plowed before seed
ing the wheat, it will be a great bene-
fit to the wheat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Nail Wounds in HOpfa.

1t has long been known that nail
prcks and other similar injuries in
the horses hoof may lead to an infec-
ton followed by formation of pus under
the horn of the hoof and a serious gen
eral disease of the horse or at least
the loss of the hoof. In a bulletin of
the South Dakota Station, Moore has
recently reported results obtained in a
number of cases from applying strict
antiseptic treatment to injuries Of this
sort. The method consists in pairing
away the horn of the hoof from the
affected part until the blood oozes out.
The hoof is then thoroughly washed
in a solution Of bichlorid Of mercury at
the rate Of one part to 500 Of water,
after which absorbent cotton saturated
in a solution of the same strength is
applied to the wound and the whole
hoof is packed in cotton surrounded by
a bandage and we'll coated with tar.
This prevents any further filth from
coming in contact with the wound. The
operation must usually be done by a
qualified veterinarian. Subsequent
treatment, however, can be applied by
the average farmer, since all that is
necessary is to pour little Of this solu-
ton of bichlorid Of mercury upon the
cotton which projects from the upper
part of the bandage The cotton will
absorb enough of the solution to keep
the wound moistened and hasten the
healing process.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
FIRST LAW OF CHRIST.
By Rev. John

BY Rev. John +. PETERS.
How is it that We have agreed to-
sether to tempt the spirit of the Lord
Acts V. 8.
At the outset the Christians of Jerus-
alem agreed to have all things in com
mon Those who had fields and houses
sold them, and the proceeds were put
INTO the common purse. Only certain
couple Ananias and Sapphira, decided
that they wished to be Christians and
get the advantages, whatever they
might be- of Christianity without bear
ng all the burden of it.
They therefore agreed to sell part of
their property and put the money in the
common purse, but to represent that
money to be the proceeds of the sale
Of the whole property. They did so,
and were punished by death, visited
upon them miraculously, because they
mad tempted the spirit of the Lord. The
words of the text are the words Of st.
Peter, which he addresses to the wom-
an when he accuses her of the con-
Spiracy between herself and her hus-
band TO defraud God.
This story of Ananias and Sapphire
IS, as I take it, an allegory intended to
express q profound Christian truth.
Ahere can be no more complete unity
and community of interest than that
which exists among children Of one
household. But by virtue of its funda-
mental principles, Christianity is such
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Short Meter Sermons.

winners are not winners.
Need makes the neighbor.
Difficulties are but doors Of delight.
It is better to right wrongs than to
revenge them.
The lazy man always is proud of his
patience.
No great work ever was done before
q mirror.
Only a mercerized religion needs to
wear a label.
Long public prayers point to short
private practice.
If your religion is not in everything,
it is in nothing.
It takes a wide-awake devil to make
q sleepy church.
Too many men measure their horse
power by their exhaust.
The sins we wink at to-day are the
ones we work for tomorrow.
You cannot get at mans heart by
getting under his skin.
You never can lift the submerged so
long as YOU fear to soil your sleeves.
There is world Of difference be-
tween the rule of gold and the golden
rule.
There is a lot of difference between
working for folks and working them.
Things do not work together for good
to the man who will not work at all.
Many a man thinks he Is humble be-
cause he walks with his nose In the
gutter.
Those who talk most about this be-
ing a sad world are doing most to
nurse its griefs.
It's always the little man who feels
that he is called to audit the books OF
the universe.
It's easy to think you are standing
for public liberty when private license
is In your eye. .--.-.-.4.--.s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Hauling Hay.

It is a very desirable thing to be able
to haul all the hay into the barn the
same day it is cut The worriment and
anxiety consequent upon the liability of
a storm before morning are thus avoid
ed, and experience has taught that hay
having no more than three or four
hours sun will come out in the spring
perfectly sweet and IN fine condition
for the cattle. In adopting this plan it
is we'll to keep the hay constantly
stirred with a tedder There has been
a fear of putting hay into some barns
that contain q noticeable amount of
water, but If it is properly packed by
being evenly distributed over the NOW,
each forkful trodden upon, and the
barn kept closed as much as possible,
the result will probably be gratifying.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

Many varieties of potatoes come and
90. and, but for the Introduction of new
varieties, potatoes would soon be scarce.
This is due to the careless selection
of seed. All the tubers of crop are
sold for seed, when only the best
should be selected. If only the largest
t,1hers from the thriftiest and strong
est plants were retained for seed, there
would be an improvement in the old
varieties instead Of deterioration In
quality. But as long as seed potatoes
bring good prices, there will be both
good and inferior seed used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
NATIONS MORAL OBLIGATIONS.
BY Bishop Fa1lows.

Young Timothy Dwight, when chap
lain in a continental regiment in 1774,
wrote an immortal poem On the destiny
of our country, closing with the won
derful lines indicative Of her mission !:
The ensign of union in triumph unfurled,
Hush the tumult of war and give peace
to the world.
"Without our conscious effort we
sprang to the front as one Of the great
world powers. The concern of human
ity is now our concern. Public opinion,
potent everywhere, is almost omnipo-
tent in the United States. We can not
now mind our own business without
Winding the business of other peoples,
if gross wrong is committed against
them, and our public opinion should be
localized upon the perpetrators of the
evil deeds. Traditional diplomacy must
give way to the coming of the new
world into international politics. Men
and women and children shall not be
ruthlessly slaughtered by any nation
on account of race or religion without
our indignant popular protest or gov
ernnental remOnstrance. This is not
intermeddling but intermending."