davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23

ssiumaron como una sombra, y 90 ex
tinguieron como IN crspdsculo, y 80
psrdisron On impenstr abilidades de la
tumbs, ssos no fueron como III esprit.
tus superiores, nj supieron como ID
franq uear, con solemnidadss herme-
sss de virtud, 10 eternidad.
81 hay prseminenclas On los do
minios de 10 muerte y aristocraeias
On los salones de ultra turnba, esas
presmiAsnsias y esas Aristosracias
SON las de tn alma, gsnerosa y amplia
, les dc tu intslseto, insuperbo y ge-
niAl.
Tai vez 81 10 vision persnns de to
vida: tu patria, sea ahora 10 preoeu.
paei6n constSnte dc tu sueno, Quixka
81 sus dolisntes vacilAsiones hsyan
idok perturbar la serenidAd Do tu re-
poso, hAyan cafdo sobrs tu loxa fu-
neraris, como bandadas dc avss ne.
grAs las snigm&tieas nubes que 10 On.
sombrecsn; y Stepgas ganas de llorAr
y tengas ganaS de besar la arena de
sus orillass.
Serenate, empero, que 10 hora de
las rsivindicaeiones msgnaS 90 Apro-
x'man. Una aurora de redencl6n , de
justicia como que se empera en- desdi-
buisr las opacidades en- que SO refls-
Jan las incensateces del momento; J, q
caera la venda, 8 un griso de desola-
lci6n y de ruinA llenAra de pavor les
p&lidas J taciiurnaa lontananzas.
Duerme, potts; duerme On 10 con-
IformidSd de tu ; Ii IlieA Iostrsrs; que
81 no llega hSSIa Il eel vivo rAyo de
tu lol de fuegoS y gu Acoi6n no galva.
MIA tus dsupoios, sl sol dc 10 fama
mantiene en- luz tu Spobre huesas y
vivifca tu recuerdo; auras hlandaa y
lpsrfumAdAs, como venidas de Hlmeto,
saturAn de ftescor y de amhroafa tu
recinto augusta; 81 espum9so oleaie de
tu mar luiiente, al esltbrar sus nup-
elias con 10 arena, salmedia iunto ati
y en- tu loor 10 Sanction do sus triste-
sas inhnitaS, y de paisss leiaDoI vie.
men en- romeriA fsrvIdA tas hermanos,
los sonAdores, los que OF mulgan con.
tigo una misna hostia de ssntimiento,
4 interrogAr 81 verso que exorna t1 lG.
pida mortuoria, & aspirar sl perfume
de Las flores que la admiration te ofre-
90 , { grAbar en- IN hussA luminosA
con l&grimAs del alma una huslla i'm
borrAble de dolor.
/ Victor N. Castro,
II lDcmlnleAnul
J San Juan, EVbEsrO Do lSOs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
DESDE GUAYAMA
Lede. LIorens Torres. Acte
religioso.- haIIszgo
del ataud.
BATALLA De CARNIVAL
Un culpable de asesinato en-
% grado. o.-Robos en- Ia
Central Machete.

Desds aver se encuentra On ests
poblaei6n el Lcdo. Llorens Torres
que viene como defensor en- un juicic
por asesinsto en- primer grado, ocu'
rrido ha tiempo en- Santa Isabel.
-Ea la mafiana do aver cslebr6st
una misa por el descanso del alma
del que fue don Carlos Rovira. Mu.
chss personals concurrieron & tan pia
doso cto.
-Sobre el hsllazgo del ataud con
reato humanos do que df cuenta on
mis- notss Iltimas, NADIA 80 ha descu-
bierto adn, apesar dc las .diligencias
practcadas y do 10 actividad que de
muestra el fiscal del Distrito.
-Puede decirse que el domingo
pasado 80 inici6 10 temporada del car
naval, Una verdadera batalla fae Ia
que empsf6 en- 10 plaza, 10 juventud
alegre de nuestra socisdad. A las
de 10 noche no hsbfa cesado el com
bate, y ID maflana siguieAte fue pre-
ciso hacer uso de una carreta para 20
car los papelillos y serpentinas va
usadas.
-Anoche & las doce di6 veredictc
oil jurado que entendiA en- 10 csusa dc
Rafael Burgos, acusado de asesinato
ea segundo grado. FL acusado did
muerte & su suegro Narciso Echeva
rrfs, inhriendole % pufaladas. e
crfmen ccurri6 en- Santa Isabel.
Burgos fu6 declarado eulpahle d.
alesinato en- eegundo grado. La Cor
te dictarG aentenciA.
En- 10 Central sMachetes as Co
meti6 un robo dc importsnoia. Hs
tempo faltabsn llaves de les tubsrfAl
y el alambique de dicha central; psre
aver tarde 90 descubri6 al autor de-
robo, Juan Anne, quien declare TODD
acusando dos comerolantes { quiensl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23

No vengo & ahondar On tu alma,
OIL poets; vengo atrsido por una
irresistible y mis!eriosa impulsi6n
simpktics, q besar con amor sl polvo
que 10 cubre y q intsrrogar CON dolor
la piedra que 70 guarda; vspgo & &C.
ber de las gallardas ain gularidades do
tu espfritu , q que me revslss con IN
robusto plectro les iLtrapilbilidAdes
aroanss del sepulcro.
LsvAntats y dime, poets, les 10
muerte 10 Ultima erpzsda de 10 vidsP
Acaso una ssncilla trsnsiei6n, inieial
de nuev os g6rmenes y de nusvas vidasP
lQu6 principios impsran On 10 region
de 10 dssconocidoH Hay preeminen-
cias en- los dominios de 10 tumbsp 20
intacundo el silsncio de la musrte, y
una fioci6n la eternidsdI
No, poeta. FL alma % immortal,
En- los surcos de la terra no cabs ms Q
que la materis; conveacida ella de 81
propia impureza y do 81 impotencia
para descomponer 10 incorruptible, nj
90 eafuerzA en- una fecurdaci6n irdsil,
nj 20 obatina en- codiciAr 10 que por
inasible y por inaorp6reo y sdtil no
puede retensr; efrece cAda rerom
bre una grieta tiene rara cAds esen
cis un inieraticio,
La tumoa es IN crlsol: en- gu Senc
Sc depura de err ores Ia verdad, para
que reSuria esplendsnts y msgnidCA Ii
eternidAd del bier, y dils to su muecs
repulsiva y hostil el rostro aristofa
neaco del NAL Del fondo de eIe cri
sol, vlsionario egreglo, ae alzs II
nombre tepurSdo de iDiustIciss, col
Ia inmaculGda Slburs de un encari
nAcido en- IL cumbre de una nc nts Il
virgen.
GQue supisra 20 de u, nj de tu
abreg sciopes TublImes, nj de tus tris
texas invlcsAs, nj de las exquisitsce
de tu alma, nj de tuS devotas idols
trias a este pedi cito de tIerra ameri
cansf Por que vengo squi de remota
plsyas, csrgado de pesadum breE,
contemplar y revsrsnciar el mont6
de arena que gusrda tuS despoioI
como voy imseinsrisnepte { las or
las del Me es q YER { Homero mace
y uubo 81 G6lgota { YER morlr & j
sil? Que intenci6n mSgpeilra me gufA
All poets el rsnombre es la ir
9 mortalidsd; yel tuyo, trslhorjEontar
!. do las frontsraI de tu iIllta Izul , pls
: cids, placIds J bella, ha movido 4 tsl
o vor los coraIcnss AtruistaI dc todH
Lea lGtItudss' AQuslloI ssrsl cue I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
DESOE TQA-ALTA
Sentenciados por iuegos pro-
hibidos. Incendio casual.
Un kiosk J.
GALE De "E' MANGO"
Obras de la plaza. .-EI cemen-
terio. don Antonio Lopez
Y don Manuel Velilla.

Ell trece de los corrientes volvi6 &
haeernos 81 vista psri6diea 10 Corte
Municipal do Bsyam6n. resolviendo
einco juicios que hsbfa psndientes, On.
ellos uno por iuegos prohibidos, que
denunci6 el cabo de 10 policfa insular.
Fran aiete les acussdos y ae impuse {
cada uno la multa de 300 pesos q 81
equiv alsncia en- cuatro meses dc
c6rcel. Aquellos han establecido ape.
laci6n, sirviSndoles do tisdor el amigo
don Pedro Lopez y sn seiiors, del
Dorado.
Fac redusida & cenizas una ca
80, de peca imporsansia, en- ssanta
Isabel,, propiedad do don Antonio
Lopez. De las invsatig aciones que
h'zo la policfa result6 casual el ainiss'
tro.
Don Antonio Lopez sstA sdiA.
cando un bonito k'oseo en- una eaquins
de 10 plaza, donde pisnsa estab.ecer
uua barberfa. Ette sef0r estA hacien.
do por su eusnta la ealls de Gel Man.
g6s. Con 10 limpieza que se ha hssho
4 dicha vie y las lssrip as que &c estan
constrsysndo On los tsrrenos geaerosa.
mente cedidos por aausl bondsdoso
amigo, dicha calls ofrece hoy nuevo
aspecto.
Eel miamo don Antonio Lopez
den Manuel velilla, rieos propista.
rios, intere sandose por el bien pdbli-
90, 40 han undo al alealds sefior Ro-
90 para llsvar adslante 10 obra dc
In plaza. Acaban do ser exsrafdas do
ella les enormes raices do los lrboles
(OsnkasiG On Ia pdsina 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
JOSE De DIEGO.
En- Ia FORTALEZA

En- la recerci6n ee'ebrada anoche
en- Ia FortaltE9, .sshoriia Paoli can.
70 admIrs blsmsnts ls cavstIna de Nor
ma J la senoritA Sicard6 sjscut6 ecr
gran maslEta sl Rgolsto Do Listz,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
FL VAPOR "PI0 X"

Fl vapor SPio IXS ssll6 de Ca
nariss con este destino sl diA q del
corriente, y ueguira para Ponce, San
tiago de Cuba, Habsns, MstApEAs J
New QrleanIy dsmGI pusrtoI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23

vendfa las llavss y do los tubos. La
policfa procsdi6 al arrssto del Anne y
& 10 denuncia do los oomerciantss.
CORRmsYcNsKL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
A GAUT|ER BEN|TEZ

sEl campo reeorred del csmsnterio,
yen sl sslele cGvdd ms pobre h.csa:
que 81 sol Ia 0lurnbre Y Ia acariese el aura,
y qls br0tsn dIh flores Y hisrbas.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
Ell hOmbrs que ris.
CASINO De PONCE,

La Junta Directive Eupliea & los
IshoreH Sociol no sonEsvspgan ell Re
Elamento llevando ninos las feItsl
de 10 soeiedad cuando sItas no sean
para slloS, y, & IN de svitar DISCUS.
sos, AdVisrte que he dAdo oportunas
6rdenes para que no see permitlda la
entrAda & ninRdn nino.
CARLOS ARMSTRONG, HIJo.
PEssldsula,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20
THE GIRL WHO
CLERKS AND THE
GIRL WHO LIVES OUT

All is not gold that glitters. There
appears to be more attraction in the
store than in the kitchen for many
girls. Yet are not the girls who live
out much better off, as rule, than the
girls who stand behind the counter!
We think 80.
The term servant may not he appli
ed to the girls who live out, yet we
are all designated as servant by the
Holy Scripture. The final blessing
will be couched in the words: "Wel
done, good and faithful servant"
As matter of fact, the girl in the
store is much more of servant than
the girl who works out. The clerk is
under the constant supervision of a
taskmaster in the person of the floor.
walker, or in that Of the proprietor
The clerks must stand and look pleas
ant the whole day long, whether they
are in the humor of doing so or not.
Their duties are exacting and often
burdensome.
The touchstone of all labor is the
compensation. The clerk may get
more actual money on pay day, but
when street car fare, room rent, cloth.
ing and board bill are settled, the net
gain of the clerk is less than that Of
the girl who works out.
The girl who works out has, as a
rule, better board and a better room
and more home-like Surroundings than
the clerk. She is more thought of and
gots more considera ion than the clerk
and is nearer to those for whom she
werks.
The girl who works out is not ex
posed to as many temptations as the
clerk, and can exercise more liberty in
choosing her companions. In addi
tion to that, she is, as a rule, better
fitted to preside over a house of he,
own when, as it is to be expected, she
will be called to the matrimonial state
While there are good and exemplary
girls engaged in clerking, were we
asked as to the choosing of the better
part, we would unhesitatingly direct
the young woman who has to earn he1
living to choose domestic service.
AS people must be fitted for the
tasks they undertake, proper k1 owl
edge and adaptabiity should pave th'
way to success Catholic Universe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20

October until April, as no one sees
them flying about during the cold
months.
Years AGO we found a seemingly
torpid bat concealed among wad of
| hay in the mortice of a beam in a hay
barn. The season was winter, for we
remember there was snow on the
ground. 1t was cold weather, too, for
we took off 4 thick woollen mtten as
a cage for holding the bat until we
carried it to the houts and installed it
as pet. The reason why we never
tanned and studied the habits of that
particular bat was because the pesti-
ferrous little Creature bit US sharply in
the thumb as ION as we touched its
body, and before we were over our
great surprise at this impertinent act
the bat had fed from sight. 1t may
be that bats assume a sleep that leads
to Inconsistencies in winter, though
the one we met assumed nothing.
Nearly all reptiles uding frogs,
toads, snakes and turtles bury them
selves below frost in winter and re.
main sluggish AMI at times torpid un-
til spring. II a frog is dug from the
mud and placed in a spring it will
swim away, though slowly at first.
The little nevis or salamanders and
the ,rds, we are unable to say con-
cerning their habits. They are rep
tiles, though the specimens found here
at the North are small enough to be
classed as insects We have dug both
salamanders and IL Is from s,,rin-s
in winter and have found them in full
possession of their faculties. We have
left nevis out Of doors in water in
tin pail over night and had them
freeze as solid rs ice though WHEN they
thawed ous lheJ did not show any i'll
effects from frost bites.
Frogs and toads can stand freezing
and tbawing a few times, though the
experience seems to be "wearing," as
most of them succumb after repeated
trials. Just how snakes pass the win
ter we do not know. Two or three
specimens of the common striped
snake which we have dug from stone
heaps in the winter appeared to be
frozen and stiff, though natural re-
pugnance to the reptiles prevented
close observation.
Most insects can undergo freezing
and thawing with impunity. Insects
which breathe air and dwell on land
cannot survive freezing in water,
though dry cold does not impair their
health.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20
PEEPING FROGS.

"Can you tell me-" asked one of my
nelghbors, the other morning, "what
it is that makes all the peeping in the
meadows at this time of the gear?"
eyes" l awnsered; sit is Hyla
Plckeringii-Pickering' hyla.',
This did not much enlighten him,
as l knew it would not, so I went on
to say that the "peepers" are called
bylas in the books, but are more
generally knewn as frogs-very small
tree frogs. Though everyone hears
them, comparatively few people ever
see them; or, rather, when they do see
them in the woods or along the road
side later in the season, they take
them. from their tiny size to be young
frogs Of the common sort. II they
would pick one of them up however,
they would find each of it's toes fur
nished with a small disk at the end,
by means Of which the creature is en-
abled to climb trees.
My neighbor seemed glad to learn
these facts. Some old man had assur-
ed him that the "peeper" was bug
He knew all about it-had gone into
the meadow and caught it. This piece
of natural history reminded me of an
excellent woman, school teacher,
who once tried to convince me that
all this peeping of the early spring
was the work of turtles. 1 expressed
my disbelief, and even went so far as
to say that I doubted whether turtles
had any voice. On this point she was
fully prepared.
"But it says in the Bible, The voice
Of the turtle is heard in the land,'"
she answered; and when I suggested
that the writer of Solomon's Song
probably meant the turtledove she
was almost indignant.
My questioner of the morning told
me that be had often tried to see one
of the "peepers' in the act, but had
never succeeded.
1t is not the easiest thing in the
world, as the common saying is, but
it can be done with a moderate ex.
penditure of patience. You must be
ready to stand still long time. The
shrlll piping will perhaps como up
from your very feet, and yet no frog
be anywhere in sight. If so, you
must turn over the fallen leaves one
and sooner or later you will uncover
the musician. The little fellow puffs
out his throat as toads and most of
the larger frogs do while singing, and
certainly makes good deal of noise
for creature of his size. He is fully
absorbed and evidently enjoys his own
music. And well he may. Spring
would hardly be spring if the hylas
did not peep.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20

Men who can dance are apt to be
viewed with suspicion by their own
sex; and at public schools-the nur-
sery of SO many OF our insular folbles
and prejudices-a dancing boy is al
most as much ''rotted" as boy who
speaks French with Partisan ac-
cent.
Il have met many man who can
Jump seventeen feet, dance a "shuf1l y
or cake walk, run three mile race,
play with twenty pound dumbells,
vault, walk, ride and swim, but who
cannot dance waltz, and doesn't
seem to want to. The Englishman
regards dancing as effeminate and
footing g'-and foots it accordingly
and the girls lie meets at dances have
to dance to his humor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sas:s's essss the Ct 1s<KAzSSzS@

A story is going around in the
court house of an Irishman who re-
Gently went before Judge Stephens to
be naturalized.
"Have you read the declaration of
independence?' said Pat.
"Have you read the constitution of
the United States
81 hov not, yer honor"
: "Well, what have you read?"
Patrick hestated but the fraction
of moment before replying:
81 how red hairs on me neck, yer
honor"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20
CASTo7IA,
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
S'sasa''' at &Mzzzzx

A. bride and bridegroom from Cup
state" went into a Kansas City hotel
recently and asked for room. They
were assigned to one on the top floor.
."Is that very high up?" asked the
bridegroom. Its on the top floor,
but it's fine" the clerk began.
Gimme something on the first floor
up," interrupted the bridegroom. off
they should be a fire or anything I
want to git Nellie out. I had 'nough
time gittin, that woman to take
chances on losiu' her this soon.''
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20

Yald wide Cotton for tobacco Beds
a Yard ....... ................".........24c.
3 burner Nickled Gas Stoves. 81 ?5
2 burner N'ckled Gas Stoves. 80 65
9 burner Gas Stoves; special. 81 As
l-hurner Oil Stoves; special. ...75"
2 burner Oh Stoves; pecial.. ISL As
9 burner Gasoline Stoves. .....$2 80
2 burner. with high stand...-.....S3 4S
3 burner Gasoline stove. ...'....S3 95
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20

WE at your service with superb line of the modern
furniture and floor covering and we'll charge whatever you buy
and accept in payment the smallest amounts when
venent to you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20
1luetry>
LAUGH 1T OFF.

When you're suffering reversion
Till it seems naught but diversion
Is the only thing you need to keep your weary mind
intact,
Try little healthy laughter,
Good old fashioned, jolly laughter,
And you'll find it bully medicine-a tonic, for
fact.
When you can't make any headway,
And each day seems like dead day,
And the horns begin to poster till your nerves are
shattered, racked,
Stop bit; get busy quaffing
From the bottle labelled ''Laughing'-
Get your fill and then start over-its tonic, for
fact
Are you grumpy? Are you grouchy?
Do you feel like saying ouchy
Every time some one gets near you? Have you lost
the thing called tact?
Try cup of sunny chatting.
Sweetened up with merry laughing
It's the best thing the arket for tonic, for a
fact,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20
w. /, Wolf 4, Go.
'BeSt Goods for Least Money"

EV VERYTHIG
FOR
EV Err BODY
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20

Extra large strong wagon I'M
iD' SldS...... 20
Bue flame Gil, 2 burner, at 81 95
Blue fame Oil, 3 qurner, at..... IS 95
3hurner Gas Rauge; special. .....$69 IS
i burner Gas Rlnges; specia' ..SS.45
$l.9S Double Ovens; special. one la,
............S Ia
3 burner Solid Iron Gaas Ranges
with boiler; special. .$109S
Gas Tuking, foot .4c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20
.
Ha;iineS'
FIFTY STORES IN
ONE.

Every one Of our fifty stores is over
flowing with bright new merchandise GUS
toners in steady succession declare that
n,where else do they find such quality
and such moderate prices.
Ou So 90 Trimmed Hats In off
S. 90
tonishingy low prices
STOVES OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20
Could your Home be Surprised.

HAVE became accustomed your furniture and floor
coverings that you cont notice that many things need repac
'ng?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20

Children bring cheer as well IS the
tears of a home. ...
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20

CAN'T induce you to look critically and if
couldn't comfortable by refrnishing
tirey adding beautiful Modern well made pieces of FUR
NlTURE here and there Possibly Mattngs Rugs
transform the role appearance Of things and give you
told pleasure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-20
GA ste o7EA,
ss.. ssss.sss p'A' I@@ Kind You !!a@ 4.ay: Bought
Signature "a LIX1zzzx

Small boy-My sister likes you.
Young Man (calling)-That's very
nice l like her, too, very much.
Small Boy-Yes, she said she liked
you because you uever came often and
didn't stay long.
Time spent in regret is time vast
ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
TWENTY-FIVE SHOCKS NOTED
In "a Hours-Idght Shocks still Felt Great
81 Shock Generally Circular

Charles Burckhalter, chief of the Chabot
Observatory at Oakland, Cal, has tele-
graphed 10 THE, SUN describing the shocks
that brought about the min of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. ~Burckhaltsr is well known as
an astronomer. He was formerly stationed
at the Lick Observatory, and organized
a foreign eclipse expedition to Jaran while
attached TO this observatory. Nj. Burck-
halter also headed an eclipse expedition
to India several years ago. He was formerly
president and is now the secretary of the
Astronomers Association OF the Pacific.
His despatch to TIRE SUN follows,
OARLANp, April 10 Great earthquake 18th.
5'hours "a minutes - seconds \ II, duration
IS seconds. INTENSITY niH" On s'atA Of ten.
followed by y light shocks during next "a
hours Some SO s'lghi only SHOWN oy tnstru.
ment Great shock had no particular d.
rect ion, but was Ean"~lii" circular Sill
having very light shocks occasionally. Not
having rcccil ed reports from pthar Observers,
caunot si'o ~talut'-, cr ccrIre NJ origin.
.., ..., CrtRIrs BCrCEHELrER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
HANDLING THE MAILS.
Mail Cars Running To and From Oakland
They're Rolling Post Ohices.

WASHINGTON, April 1e.-The superin-
tendent Of the railway mail service at
San Francisco has reported by wire h
railway trains to and from Oakland are
proceeding with reasonable regularity on
slow schedules. The railway mail service
facilities, including use Of postal cars for
separating purposes, afford the best avail
able means Of handling mail to and from
San Francisco under present conditions
The superintendent has been authorized
by wire to call in subordinate officials at
various places and all clerks of the railway
mail, service not on regular duty and COM
mand.the use Of postal oars available for
the purpose Of handling incoming and out
going mail to the best possible advantage
sending resumption OF regular service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
vibrations Recorded a, ,lanlln observntcr,

Special Czb!s Despatch 70 THE SuN.
MANILA. April lq,-The observatory here
racnrded earthquake vibrations, lns'ing
tbrse hours and corresponding in time With
the shocks In san Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

aware that the Western Union vac doing
business there. Very few tfypte mes
sages we're sent out from tie Office at the
ferry and no newspaper. messa ges what
ever, Mr., Barclay gave TIE reporters
good night at 1870 o'clock. remarking:
II guess that is the last Of it."