davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1906-05-04
THE STATE HERALD
J. II. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HoLYoKE. COLORADO.
Education a Gift.

In the common schools of the United
States are now enrolled more than
100000 children, or about one-fifth of
the population, under nearly half mil
lion teachers. AS this education Is
given to the children free 1t is at the
bottom, says the New York Sun, and
very truly, of the nature OF charity.
The state takes them under its guar
dianship SO far as concerns their ele-
mentary instruction and bestows on
them It's bounty. The state exercises u
junction in behalf of its citizens in this
matter of education of very much tho
same kind as it employs in their sanl
ary regulation, now carried to so great
nm extreme of expense and of detail.
Like school instruction, this sanitary
regulation is measure of self-protec-
lion for the state, since unsanitary con-
uitions In particular district affect in
)uriously the whole community in
which the region Is situated Hospit-
ais, also. are maintained for like rea-
son, or not merely for the particular
beneht OF the sick in them but that the
general public health may he protect
ed. From the cradle to the grave the
poorest citizen is looked after by the
municipal authorities. The whole ma.
rhinery Of society is organized for his
benefit. The defective and the delin.
quent and even the vicious are looked
after without regard to any share they
may have in paying the cost or in in,
creasing it. The spirit of charity ex.
tends its wings over the whole com.
munity. So also the college and uni,
versity may be called benevolent in.
stitution. wholly or in great part. The
latest statistics of the United States
bureau of education enumerates ii3 OF
these, in which the students number
1S9,15I young men and il,97I young
women. who contribute in tuition fees
less than one-half of the total income,
TO say nothing of the interest on the
cost of plant. appliances. etc Mere
than half of the education OF these
students is purely gratuitous. To that
extent they are the recipients of char
ity. Besides about S9O,OO0,0O0 of pro.
ductive funds. these institutions have
invested In grounds and buildings. In
Libraries and apparatus. nearly as
much more. Except for this endow-
ment in productive funds, gratuity
TO the students, most of the institu-
tions would have to go out OF business.
Mnnifcent gifts to these endowment
funds have distinguished this country
Tor many years past yet there is not
now single university or college
which is not in need Of more. Appli.
cations for still further benefactlons
are urgently made by the oldest and
most famous universities In the
union. These facts cast no reflection
on the pupils and students. but prove
simply that the educational advantages
these enjoy are largely OF the nature
Of free gift by society or by indi.
viduals OF wealth,
The state herald., 1906-05-04
FLOOD OF MONEY
WILL eE EXPENDED WISELY BY
RELIEF OFFICIALS.
ARMY DISTRIBUTES FOOD

Red Cross and Citizens Committee Aei
Together = Relief Fund Reaehes
Four and one-HaIf Millions and
still Coming.
San Francisco.-What to do with
the immense amount of money that has
been contributed to the relief of San
Francisco's homeless was the question
that received earnest consideration by
all those now engaged In this all-im
portant work. So many inquiries had
come to the heads of the various de-
partments, civil and military, all ask
ing how and by whom the money %
generously contributed would be ex.
pended. that the Associated Press was
asked to communicate 10 the country
at large the plan for disbursing those
funds, and the assurance that every
dollar would be put to the use for
which 1t was intended.
All expenditures will be authorized
by the finance committee of the citi'
zens and Red Cross funds. The mem.
bers Of this committee are representa-
tive bankers, business men and jurists
of San Francisco. and DR.. Devine Of the
National Red Cross Society. This
committee will audit all accounts and
make detailed report to the War De.
partment, where fNnl audit and state
ment will be made.
At noon Thursday the distribution of
food to the city OF San Francisco was
formally turned over TO the United
States army, which will act under the
system already described. Under this
system many of the abuses that have
prevailed In the giving out of supplies
by the various local and outside relief
organizations. each of which has acted
independently of all others. will be dis
continued and the direction OF all the
stations will be centralized in the de-
pot of the quartermaster of the army
at this post under Major Duval.
The reports from the leading hos
pitals at the Preside and at Golden
Gate park to-day showed that the
number of patients is less than yester.
day. At the general hospital in the
Preside there were $50 patients Thurs
day, which is 200 less than the day be-
fore. The decrease is probably due
to the fact that the priyi.
lege of free transportation ovei
the railroads of any part OF the
any part of the state expired at noon
Thursday, and many of the patients
who were suffering from minor in
juries and complaints left the hos.
pitals ir time 10 take advantage of the
OF the railroads.
There are now thirty hospitals in
use, all OF the smaller institutions es-
tablished during the confusion OF the
first few days following the fire hav.
ing been abolished and the patients re-
moved TO the larger establishments.
tuberculosis hospitals have been es.
tablished separately from the others.
The relief fund took big jump up
ward Thursday as result OF the
up of the second approprla.
tion OF Congress and the contributions
OF the citizens of Massachusetts,. The
additional appropriation by Congress
was sl.s00.00O and the tum sent by
Massachusetts, was $4,000 The local
receipts Wednesday from out of town
The state herald., 1906-05-04
Milk In Powdered Form.

An American college professor an
nounces that he has discovered a proc
ess for transforming milk into pow.
part. says the New York Commercial.
He has demonstrated his case 10 III.
satisfaction OF certain large manufao.
turing interests which propose TO pro-
tect the discovery by patents and un.
dertake the manufacture OF powdered
milk on large scale. The powder caa
be economically packed In small space
and shipped In that form any distance
and kept in good condition for mn In.
definite length OF time and can then be
transformed into a fluid OF richness
and flavor equal to that of fresh milk.
The state herald., 1906-05-04
HISTORIC CHURCH BURNS.
Twenty.Third Avenue Presbyterian
Church In Denver is Gone.

Denver.-A succession of fires In the
Capitol Hin district bounded by Nine
tcenth and Tweniy.iifth avenues, Mar.
ion and Vine streets. at an early hour
Sunday morning. kept the fire depart.
ment on the jump for hours. destroyed
the beautiful Twenty-third Avenue
Presbyterian church at Twenty.third
avenue and Ogden street. damaged the
Calvary Baptist church at Twenty
fourth avenue and Ogden street,
started minor blazes that might have
become serious In about twenty resi-.
dences, gave the residents Of that
neighborhood u big scarce and severely
injured TWO brave firemcn who had 4
miraculous escape from death. The
property loss Will amount to about $780,
900. The cause OF the fire was the
crossing OF the Denver Gas and Elec
tric Company's wires with those of the
Colorado Telephone Company. The
heavy fall Of wet. sogry snow on
Thursday last was the primary cause
OF all the excitement and the heavy
damage to property.
The biggest loss was sustained by
the congregntion of the Twenty.third
Avenue Presbyterian church. To-day
this bcau,ifil stone straG.Srro, wbesa
towering walls had stood FOR years on
tn. hill. n landmark Of the Denver
which had been removed piece by piece
frbm the older quarter ot the town TO
the newer rcsid.nc. section. II n mass
Of ruins. The damage wrought by the
iirc to the church In complete. II Is
damaged beyond repair. The great
wallis Of heavy stone have fallen. the
ro.pf has collapsed. III. interior IL
b,lrned-lhe church II gone. The dam.
AIDE II estimated at $4,000 to the
church and $1,000 to the fixtures and
futni,urc. The property Is well In
rulted.
The state herald., 1906-05-04
WAS WEAK AND DIZZY
c.. Williams Pink Pills Restored the
Patient to Perfect hoaith
And Strength.

Mrs. Mary Gagner. OF No. $40 South
Snmmcr street. Holyokc, Mass. has
passed through MI experience which
proves that some of the greatest bless.
iul,s OF life may lie within easy reach
nud yet be found only by mere chance.
Afcw years ngo while she was employed
IN the mills she was suddenly seized
with dissiness nnd great weakness. 81
yAs M weak nt times" she SAYS. THAT
! tould hardly stand. and my head he.
came % dizzy that II seemed M II the
Cor WAS moving around.
% Ny condition nj last became 80 bad
nat was obliged 10 give up work IN tho
ali, aud later still | became 10 fccbly
1t could not even attend 10 ma
ostisehoid duties After the slightest
2.riion had 10 liz down aud rest until
tcgnined strength.
ia friend who Ind used DR.. Williams
Ink pills for Pal. pcopl. urged mo 10
" them. I bought n box and began TO
K. them. Tn. benefit was 80 positiv.
I'D No quickly evident that ! continued
usc tho pills until hnd taken alto.
Nthcr six boxes. by that time ! wns
Stirely cured. aud for two years have
sllld no return Of my trouble. nm now
~ thu best Of health and able to attend
~ all my duties. lam glad % acknowl.
r We tho benefit received and ] hope
s.aI,t my statement may bc the means OF
sniiucing Nhcrs who may suffer In this
Wy 10 try this wonderful medicine.
~ .ifhc secret Of tho power Of DR.. vii.
tms' Pink pills In cases Of debility.
n oh ns Mrs, 0ngncr's lies In tho fact
- - At they make now blood. aud every or.
Sn ami even every tiny nerve IN the
ssidy feels tho stir of a new tide OF
cngth
sIDr, Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
sxnHgis,s or will he sent, postpaid. on
hJrcipt ~ price. 10 cents per box. .ix
scs for $3.50. by tho Df. Williams
edicipc Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The state herald., 1906-05-04
Discussing Rate Gil.

Washington, Railroad rate loRiala.
iibn continues To hold frat place In the
United States Senate, There ARE three
ot four more general speeches TO bc
nthde an the bill and when the last Of
,iiem shali have been heard. II not bc-
fibre. there viii be nn agreement, upon
al time fof taking the finnl vote, This
NJ expected 10 he about May 10Th sey.
rkai DAYS will be consumed In consider.
ihs amendments under the rule limit.
ibintion In 10 alive week To copHidcrn.
ior Of the bill under that rule after
llhe close Of The s.n.ral debate.
The state herald., 1906-05-04
Frisr Land Fund.

Romc THE plan devised by the vat
lebn for the division of the $1,000, ,ooo
pSid by III. United States Tor the friar
l.yndN In the Philippines hnn been ap.
proved by tho Dominicans and sub
stAntinliy agreed to by the other reiig.
ioia orders The vatican will retail
ikt principal and portion of The
iTt-rcs, will be- given annually TO The
philippine dioccHeA and the remain.
DIR to the religious orders of the id
aids to he divided BY them according
ID the AGREEMENT. Il
The state herald., 1906-05-04
Where Eggs Are E1us.

City Clerk X. NJ. Macmillan received
a card yesterday from VIII ID. Walt
man, formerly assistant city engineer.
but now an engineer on the Panama
canal, showing picture OF one of the
seveniyton steam shovels used In the
work. and group OF the civil ongi-
neers and their wives. In a memoran.
dunn written on Easter Sunday Mr..
Waltman says that eggs are 10 cents
each.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The state herald., 1906-05-04

San Francisco.-At 3:15 O'Clock this
"wednesday afternoon shock of
earthquake was felt. 1t lasted nearly
q minute and caused considerable
alarm and caused the death of one
woman. A number of walls of burned
buildings which were still standing in
weak condition were thrown down
and frail buildings were considerably
shaken, but the damage done was
slight. The shock was also felt in Oak
land and Berkeley, but in these places
The state herald., 1906-05-04
Noted Engineer Dead.

Brigader General Edward Wellman
Serrell. noted civil and military engi-
neer, died in poverty in New York City
last month, aged eighty years, Gen
eral Serrell was the engineer who first
surveyed the interocean canal routes
for the government across the isthmus
of Panama. He built the Hoosac tun-
mel, and planned and constructed the
Niagara suspension bridge. He re.
ceived nine decorations and medals
and was a fellow of the American
Academy of Science. Three times he
received the thanks of Congress.
The state herald., 1906-05-04

plans 20 boautify Gan frnnclaco and
~" committee does not want To take
hnf ihnl action Until II has had ron
Terence With them Several uf the
foundries and factories located IN the
district neat the water front and south
OF Market street are preparing to 10.
sumo operations at the earliest pousi
bic moment
The state herald., 1906-05-04

"Misrcpresented Men might be the
title OF volume of sad biographies
Whenever a university professor says
something which may be reasonable
enough in the way he puts It and In
Its relation TO his whole discourse. but
which is capable OF sensational disior-
tion, It Is next to impossible. says
Youths Companion. 10 put him right
with the public. Dr. Ira Rcmscn. Pres
idcn; OF Johns Hopkins university. taid
nj meeting OF graduates that he did
no, dare tell what DR., oslcr really said
that has given rise to the absurd
"osicr theory" II he did he might be.
come notorious and have TO travel in
oogni,o. like Dr. oslor himself. who
has several timca taken refuge In an
assumed name In order to journey In
peace.
The state herald., 1906-05-04
CONDITIONS IN SAN FRANCISCO
NOW RAPIDLY IMPROVING

road. A committee met them and they
were escorted to the various hotels in
the neighborhood. where arrangements
had been made for their keep. We'd
nesday these people reported back and
were fed and cared for. Some went
out on their journeys early in the
morning and some were compelled to
remain here until evening. Many re-
ceived as high as three meals.
At 1880 Wednesday evening sew.
enty-flve people came in on the
The state herald., 1906-05-04
Hundred, Of R,iunr,s.

bcnyor-Thc second floor pt the
west end ot tho Union depot WAS an
active ecenc all day Wednesday e. ".
Reynolds, who IL In charge NJ III ,ullef
work and his efficient helpers. worked
steadily. Monday night 220 people ar.
rived at 1880 on the Rio Granic rail
The state herald., 1906-05-04

As a result OF numerous bank de.
fslcations II is reported tina, a move.
men, Ia on foot In the Wall street dis.
trict TO Induce all IN. banks and trust
companies In New York 10 change
their regulations 40 that every ON.
pioye shall be compelled to take at
last two weeks continuous vacation
every year, 30 that his books viii be
zone over by other employees,
The state herald., 1906-05-04

King Edward VII. Is the royal uncle
of Europe for he Is the uncle OF the cm-
pcror OF Germany. will soon be the
uncle OF the queen OF Spain, Is already
the uncle OF the crown prince of
Ioumania. the czarina, the crown prin-
ccsn Of Greece and the crown princess OF
Sweden and Ia the father OF the queen
~ Norway.
The state herald., 1906-05-04

Union Pacific from Cheyenne. These
were fed and most OF them con.
on the Union Pacific from Cheyenne
These were fed and most OF them CON
tinued on out to Kansas City. St. Louis
and the South at $3.50 in the evening
They went over the Union Pacific
About midnight 200 more people came
in on the Rio Grande. They had been
fed by the good people at Salida and
other points and did not need anything
of that Kind. They We're taken to the
hotels the same as those of the pre-
vious day.
The state herald., 1906-05-04
In . Pinch, Use ALIENS eoor.sAss.

powder. II cures painful. smart.
Ing. nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Makes nav shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all druggists. 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted. l.s
Roy. N. Y.
The state herald., 1906-05-04

The senate is NO, alone In its troubles,
with the rapid approach Of the vacation
season there At. lots OF other people
aguring ON their railroad rate bills.
The state herald., 1906-05-04
lmportant 70 Mothers.
Colored Y. M. c. A.

The Y. NJ. C. A. in the United States
has LOG branches for colored members.
seventy-iour of which are in educa-
tional institutions and thirty.two in
cities. Their aggregate membership
exceeds 5000.
The state herald., 1906-05-04
To Rebuild Nor, s,.u,Itul

san fianciseo,-1ames u. Phelan.
chairman of the Improvement associa.
tion Of the city, has dlspai 'hcd tclo.
grams 10 Architect Daniel Burnhnm
and his assistant. Mt Bennett. who ar.
In Chicago, TO come immediately to
this city TO take NJ IN. work planned
some Two years ago, BuInhnm aud
Bennett M" IN. ofiFinniors of the
The state herald., 1906-05-04

The new Russian parliament votes By
J,ishins the button. The ear does the
tsst.
The state herald., 1906-05-04

DO you expect to see the end OF the
world?" NO. it's round"
The state herald., 1906-05-04

Garfield Tea purifes the blood. Gar.
field Tea cures sick headaches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16

amorosos; mientras los cipre-
ses, cuyos erguidos troncos Sc
perd1an en- las et6reas regiones,
apareclan ante mi vista como
otras tantas lmagenes de ese do
lor que busca su consuelo en- la
esperanza Y en- la fe: de ese do
!or sublime que tan solo ha sa-
b1do 1nspirar Ell cristianismo h..
HERMANN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16

Orgulloso debe sentirse el sabio de
nuestra patria doctor Ramon y Cajal,
Los cablegramas nos anuncian que
por unanimidad Sc le ha concedldo el
premio que encabeza estas lfneas
siendo aclamado entire los sabios del
orbe congregados para disputarse
tan alto honor. Tambi6n es opinion
general que los mejores vinos de
mesa son los de Angel Santiago de
Haro (Rioja). Unico Agente de este
vino en- Puerto Rico, Francisco Qui-
r6s Acedo, Comisionista.-Calle de la
Luna, MIN. Sc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16

PoR cUANTo habiendo presentado
ell abogado Don Wenceslao Bosch,
una mocion a nombre de Jose Va
lent1n Rodriguez, para que Sc de-
clare q su favor Ell dominic de Ia
siguiente fnca:
"Predio de terreno situado en- Ell
barrio de 'Frailes", del t6rmino mu-
nicipal de Rio Piedras, compuesto
de 10 cuerdas, equivalentes 4 hec-
tareas, IL areas, y 90 centiareas, CO.
linda por ell Norte, con Mr.. L. G..
Nc Guigan; por el Sud, con Mr..
John Nc Clones por el Este, con
Clrlla Gonzalez y por Ell Oeste, con
Ar. L. G. Nc Guigan.
PoR TANTo y habi6ndose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Aldrey,
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretensi6@ por
tres veces en- I'm periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad, para la citacion
de Juen Rond6n, 8 sr succession, por
1gnorarse su paradero, y para que
los que tengan alg1n derecho real
sobre el inmueble descrito, las per-
sonas ignoradas q quienes pueda per-
judicar la inscription en- general
todo ell que desee oponerse pueda
efectuarlo dentro del termino de Sc
senta dfas, 1ibro el presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico q IS de No
viembre de r9o6.-Jos6 F. Figueras,
Secretario de la Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
0bras do Juan Perez zihiga.
Wales N0rxocotudos, an eaaers
bsgRadas.
Seis dias fmeea del muado,
EtiQu eta :


Para realizar varias partidas de
EnQUETAs hechas de RON V1EJO,
VINO NAVARRO, ALELLA, VINO
RIOJANO, VINO CALICO, VINO
SIN RIVAL, VINO BLANCO, CE-
PA MACON, etc. Sc venderan mien
tras dure la existencia, q
so CeaeEAUOS a2a6IEGs',
A. LYNN { HIJOS DE PEREZ Morris,
San Juan, P. R.
s9 Los solicitadores del interior
acompaf1aran IS centavos por
franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
RECUERDOE DE- UN DIA DE- DlFlNTOS

Las carnpanas de los temples,
m6viendo lenta y tristemente
sus lenguas de hero, nos traen
a la memoria dolorosos recuer-
dos.
Tai parece, que con sus repi-
ques nos advierten, que debe,
mos, siquiera una vez al aflo,
mitigar esa febre de negocios Y
placeres y dedicar breves mo-
mentos a acordarnos y a hon
rar Ia memoria de los que va no
existen, pensando tambien, que
nosotros moriremos como Iellos,
tarde 8 temprano, y recordando
de paso cuan effmeros son los
bienes, los honores Y los place
res de esta vida.
.......
Y respondiendo a la voz de la
Iglesia, acuden los feles hacia
la ciudad de los Muertos.
ALI Sc We al padre, que llora
sobre la tumba del hijo muerto;
Q al hijo, que inocente balbucea
una oracion por ell alma de sus
padres; la esposa, que viene a
yer el que en- vida fue su com
panero. =.
Otros-porque de todo hay en-
este mundo-solo van al Ce-
menter1o, como quien va una
romeria; profanando asi Ell Ia
gar sagrado que guarda los des-
pojos de la humanidad, V al
cual no debemos If mas que a
regar con nuestras lagrimas la
terra de los sepulcros, y a ele-|
var fervorosas plegarlas por los
que ALI descansan.
. : .
Mientras recorr1a las Gales
de la Metropolis, embargado mi
espiritu por tristes pensamien-
tos, no pude nenos de recordar
aquellos versos del poeta vene-
zOlano, que tan conformes sc
encontraban con mi estado de
amino.
"Estoy en- la morada de la muerte
donde 81 psqueno, el grande, el faco, el fue1te,
sin distinction sucumhen
bajo un des&ino igual, baio ieual suerte.
iMirad 10 que puedan reducidas
las miseFas pasiOnos,
81 arfanero orgullo,
las vanas iusiones,
de la lisonja el mun6anal murmullo,
tanta esperansa tantas ambiciones."
Y as1 caminando y discurrien
do sobre ellos, llegue al Barrio
pobre de los muertos. Al do
blar una esquina, me qnede en-
belesado contemplando una es-
cena dulce, que hizo brotar Ia
grimas a mis- ojos: ante una
tumba, no adornada por mar
moles nj estatuas, sino tan solo
rodeada por senci1la veria Sc
hallaban tres pequenuelos de
rOd1llas, que balbuclente 81 re-
petian las tiernas oraciones
que su madre-tal serfa una
mujer enlutada y llorosa que
con ellos esta ba-iba rezando.
Lejanas risas Y voces, que del
Barrio rico llegaron cual discor-
dantes notas hasta mi, vinieron
a sacarme del dulce letargo en-
que me hallaba.
......
Era va tarde. Las sombras
de la noche invadian aquel fiji
nebre recinto. Desde 10 alto, la
Luna enviaba a & sus palidos
rayos, Y la brisa empujaba
blandamente las ramas de los
sauces que al pasar rozando So
bre las tumbas de los muertos.
parecian querer enviarles. en- su
tTiSte soledad, cariclas Y besos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
IN Ii CORFB DB DlSfRlFo
DBL DlSfRl48 JUDICIAL DB SAN JUAN, P.R
Estados Unidos de America.
El Presidente
dc los Estados Unidos. !

DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-09-21
Death Rather Thnn s,indne...

Pittsburg Pa, Sept. 16.--Contin ual-
ly worried about her falling eyesight
and fearing total blindness IN less than
a year Miss Annie kassel, aged 10, of
So Southern avenue last night ended
her life by drinking carbolic acid. DR..
G. l.. Ganglof' was called about 10
o'clock, when the girls condition was
discovered, and worked with her for
half an hour He was unable to revive
her, owing TO the large dose Of acid
she had taken. DR.. Gangloff then call
ed in DR.. Waller, and the two ply
scians used every known means TO
save her life, but she died at 1 O'Clock
The dead girl lived with her mother
Mrs. Harriet kassel. The family is well
known on Mt Washington and has
been l.rouiiDent in all the affairs on
the Hilltop. Miss Kassel's eyes had
given her trouble for long time and
lately began to fail rapidly. she of.en
spoke Of the miserable life girl win o
is biiud must lead, and that is thought
10 be the reason she ended her life.