davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
THE BORDER
 REVOLUTION
It Seems tO Have Been
 EffeCtuaIIy SqueIChed
The Incident Will Bring Justice to a Number of Bad Men.

Marteopa. Sept. a-tSpecial IA hand of ignorant people. my country men. melted by agitatOrs inspired by two worthless men tn St. I4ouis who desire to live In luxury. Is fRe cause of what has heen called revolution, in which there are 6dO armed men." These were the words 0f the consul of Mex leo. 4. Maza located at Douglas who will arFise in Phoenix tOmorr0Eg. They number but twenty-One and have been duped." continued the consul. He also dented that the recent affair had any connection with the Cananea riuf of a month ago.
 J. I& E. Alexander. who is travelling with Consul Maza, says he is confident that the st. Louis revolutionary organ tzati0n was composed of grafters. They wrote the men al Douglas, al- ways asking for money but offered no accounting. The band has now been broken up and done away with" says Alexander. ''fThe press has given pub- licity tD the matter hence the govern Inent at Washington took recognition of il and they are noW advised af the OutcOTne''
 Al Douglas United States Court Com missioner Sames bound over six of the gang for examination on September r6. Seven of the men were turned oyer Co Inspector Webb of the immigration bureau for deportation as soon as war rants are received from inc secretary of commerce. The men are now in iaIl at Tucson. Three are wanted in Mex leo for murder and WiU likely he shot while the remaining four win likely be given jail sentences.
 They were departed for violation Of the immigration laws. Seven of the sang were found to be nOt implicated and were discharged. Those bound OveF were charged with aiding and abetting a revolutionary movement against cOUBtry at peace with the United States. OR guOsI authority il is known that arrests uiii be made isl st. Louis today.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION
 OF THE CUBAN CONGRESS
Palma Tired of Suspense and Wants the
 Trouble Ended Some Way
The Armstice is Not Seriously Regarded by Either Side and Guerra Continues o Destroy Property. The Business Situation.

Havana, Sept. S.-President Palma has issued a call for special session of congress to convene on September IA and consider the disturbed condi- ton of the country and arrange for ending the situation. The president is weary of the complicated conditions and anxious to end the trouble.
 The principal features in the revolt today were attempts by the insurgents to enter Pinar Del Rio and the ad- vancement of an armored train with machine guns and recruits to the coun- try now occupied by the insurgents. Wire communication both by railway and government lines was cut repeat edly further east tonight, and neither the railway company or the govern ment is able to communicate beyond Paso Real, two miles east of Pinar Del Rio city.
 The armored train, which returned to Palacios Friday nigEt. started west from Paso Real. Between La Herra- dura and Consolation Del Sur it en- countered revolutionists, but the result of the enga cement has not been made known. It is thought the train got to PUerta Golpe, where two more railway bridges were blown up this morning. Four hundred more endorsements left to cooperate with the machine gun corps in an endeavor to reach Colonel Avalios at Pinar Del Rio, and another machine gun started in an armored train, which is taken to indicate that the government does not seriously regard the "unofficisP' armislice. which would mean the recognition of bellig- erency.
 The veterans who are searching for a peaceful settlement profess that the Santa Clara and Havana insurrectiOn- ists are ready to quit and turn against Guerra if he does not show a similar tendency. But Guerra's conduct. and especially the attitude of liberals in Havana, who supposedly are members of the revolutionary party, preclude the probability that peace is at hand.
 A permanent veterans peace com mittee was constituted today. It in cludes Generals Menoeal, NOdarse,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

CebricO Recio. Agramonte Molinet and Padro and Colonel Lazo.
 The cigar and cigarette manufactuf- CTS and the 25,00O men and women ern- ployed in Havana are awakening to an appreciation of the consequences of the rebellion. There is no tobacco crop in Pinar Del Rio. The number of per sons more or less directly employed in the Havana factories, with their de- pendents, is estimated to approach 100000. The factories use only PinaF Del Rio and Havana tobacco. The Havana factories must, unless the in surrection ends soon, suspend work next summer for year or more, or un- til the crop planted a year hence is available. It is claimed that the best tobacco regions were so tied up by the insurrection that it was impossible to plant the crops.
 A dispatch adds that Col. AvallO's troops in Pinar Del Rio City are un- doubtedly surrounded. The Associated Press correspondent at Paso Real tele- graphs that countrymen report that there was three hours fighting this evening by machine gun batteries and
 insurgents between Herradura and Consolation Del Sur and also Col. Avallo's force which came on from Pinar Del Rio and insurgents near ConsolaciOn Del Sur. They assert that Col. Avallos camped Friday night at Puerta GOlpe and moved eastward to- day. The statements of the country men. however, have not been authenti- cated.
 The mayor of Guayabal, near Guana- juay has joined the insurgents. He was accompanied by seventeen rural guards, who deserted. It is learned tonight that Subker Freyre Andrande and Car los Zaldo. x-secretary of state, strong ly opposed the session of congress but that President Palma and the cabinet insisted
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
HOW HIPPLE
 OPERATED
His System of Giving Notes
 With Fake Security
Two Instances in Which He Got Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Philadelphia. Sept. S.-Additional evidence as to the methods employed by Prank K. Nipple. the suicide pres ident of the wrecked Real Estate Trust company. were revealed today by the state and county investigators The district attorney found two notes one for 5000 and the other for Sl33.- OG0 The first note was made to l. w. Schwartz and the collateral named was 40.O00 shares of International Match company and 4S,0O0 shares of the Washington. Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway com pany. The other note bore the name of "R- A. Bell" and the collateral en- tered against it was 150,0O shares of the New Alexandria Land and River Improvement company. There are no such names as these" said MT Bell. At least I have been unable to discover their addresses or any evidence of their existence. The col lateral which they are purchasing is worthless. I believe that Nipple took this money for his own use and en- tered the bogus collateral with the mythical names to deceive the Trust company. The theory is sup ported by the fact which I learned to- day that Nipple always paid the in terest on this loan himself. There is no record of any interest having been received from Schwartz or Bell Re garding this, Mir. Bell said Up to to- night l have found no absolute evil dence of criminality. but so far as the directors are concerned. such evidence is not necessary. But one thing is certain, if we find such evidence you may rest assured that prosecutions will follow"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
PENNY NAMED FOR
 COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Republicans Organize for Territsrsai
 Campaign

Tucson. Sept -CSpeciaLl-t Wa~ decided today by the leaders of the re- publican party and by the territorial committee to make H. B. Penney or Tucson chairman of the committee an- George Mauk of Phoenix secretary Later a vice-chairman will be named for the northern part of the territory
 Announcement was made here today that call would be issued toEuorruu- for a joint statehood convention l, l-. held in Phoenix. September The appOrtiOnment will be suggested by Hon Thos- F. Wilson. chairman of th.- joint statehood organization which ts- sues the call
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
THE DEVLIN ESTATE
Amicably Divided Yesterday-F5rss
 National Bank Can Settle Nos~.

Topeka. Kan. Sept S.-Au amIeahIa division of property Nalued at ss-ssa. coo. belonging to the estate or the lat.. Charles J. Devlin. was arranged ts.,sar between the trustees Of the DeTlIn es- tate and The receiver of the "a led FIrsr National bank of Topeka The bank will receive property valued ar about S30O.00O as its share. which win nak.. possible the payment in fun 0f au dr- positors. according to Receive James T. Bradley of the institution. thus clos ing up the affairs Of the bank which failed in July. 1905
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
KING OF PAGERS
 BREAKS Ills RECORD
Wonderful Dan Patch Makes a lille
 in I:55 Flat.

St. Paul, Sept. s.-Dan Patch dem onstTatea his right to the title of "kine of pacers'' st the state fair grounds this after noon ty breaking the worlds record, held by himself. The mile was paced in 1:S5 fiat, clipping a quarter of second of the record established at Lexington last season.
 The big brown horse finished strong. Many unofficial watches caught the time a quarter Gf a second faster than the judges watch The record was smashed in the first quarter.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
THE DOUGLAS heARIne.

DUalgias, AFiz.. Sept 7.~~HeaFings In the co1lspiFFaey cases against seven Mexican agttstoTs were today eontIn- ued until September IT. The prisoners were removed io the 5aii al Tombstone for safekeeping. Charges 0f violation of the immigration laws were entered against TTevino. Ssclldo. Hunbert and three others af the request of the Mex jean government which wlll dsal with them should their deportation be or dersd. The prisoners wtil he confined aI Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
AMATEUR GOLF.

St. Louis Sept S--Handicapf.ed by- being three down at the end of tt-. morning round. D- F. Sawyer of ths- Wheat Golf club Of Chicago rel-Efk-ssi,- pressed his opponent. and. after ca,Ty- ing the match an extra hole xan >b.- amateur championship of the Western Golf association from his fellow tos-rs- man. Warren K Wood. of the Home wood Golf club. three up. on the Gisn Echo club links today
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. Ii2k; sugar, 1365s; Anaconda. 259A: Atchison, 107B; Atchison, preferred, 1O0t4: N. J. Central, 225; C. & O.. 64A; st. Paul, 1791z; Big Four. S49t; C. & S.. 36& c. 6 s. first preferred, 69; C. 6 $. sec ond preferred, 5l; Erie. 4sA: Inter. Met. 377z; Inter. Met preferred; 79H i; M. P. 971s; N. Y. Central, f45: Penn. 142h; St. l.. & s. F.. second preferred, 44; s. P, 912s; U. P, 931z; U. $. Steel. 46%; U. S. Steel, preferred. I07h; w. U., 91.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
VISIT OF INSPECTION.
General Mccaskey and Party Win
 Reach Fort Whippte Today.

Prescott. AFiz-, Sept. Especial D-- General Mccaskey. commanding the department of the Colorado, and aide. with Quartermasfer General Hum phreys. are expected to arrive al Fort whippfe tomorrow an visit of tnspec- ton.
 It Is expected alsa that Judge E58- ward KeIst who has been spsRding hts vacation ia Los Angeles. will arrive in Prescott today
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
GERMAN BOAT WON.
Wannssee the Victor. the Vim With.
 drawn After the Finish.

MaFblehead. Mass, Sept. s.--In a hard-fOught contest over a 0inSiward and leeWard course. the German yacht Wannssee won t0day's race, the fourth of the series for the Roosevelt cup. The American yacht Aux was defeated for second place on the fnal run to the finish by the CaFamba.
 The hOs9Ors won by the wanussee were lessened only by The fact that the American yacht Vim. twice a victor in the race. withdrew from the contest because she fouled the Caramba at the start.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
GOT IT FOR THE ASKING.
Revolutionists Found Snap in VIad-
 iVostok.

Vladivostok. Sept. S-By bold arti- flee a party Of revolutionists today obtained possession of SIO7, ,O00, which had been sent here for the Thirteenth regiment Three men who were at tired as officers and two soldiers of that regiment appeared at the bank and withdrew that amount and then 9tsa ppeared
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Cincinnati Sept. S.-Fully 5000 per sons witnessed the championship games in the tri-state tennis tourna- ment here today. The champions-May Sutton and Beala c. Wright-success- fully defended their titles. Wright de- feated Robert Leroy of New York. and in so doing won the governors bowl. he having won the championship three consecutive times
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
FRISCO STRIKERS.

San Francisco. Sept S.-In spite of the presidents determination to re- tain strike breakers in his employ. members of all the unions recently on a strike against the United Railroads will return to work. except the sta tiOnary firemen. This was decided at a meeting of the allied unions today.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
BANK STATEMENT DID IT
Rising Prices and a Strong Closing
 Harket.

New York, Sept. s.-PrIees moved up aggressively today to strong closing after the publication of the bank statement showing reserves oI s6.577,925.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
RESERVOIR BROKE.

Durango, Mex. Sept S.-The break ing Of a great irrigation reservoir on the Santa Catalina Del Alamo planta- lion yesterday killed one man. washed away four houses and caused damage estimated at $300,00O
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

By sending ,35 cents you can get a half pound box of Donofrio's Crystal fixed Cactus Candy, postpaid. Dono- frio c. C. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
TWO WERE KILLED.

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. S.-Two per sons were killed and ten injured in collision of passenger trains at Wood lands 0n the Baltimore and Ohio road today
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg. 1O4e, coupon 1O5; U. s. 3s. reg. and coupon 1O3h; U. s. 4s. reg. 102A. coupon 103A; U $. new 4s reg. and coupon I31.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
No New Records at the Long island
 Meeting.

New York, Sept. s.-The senior track and field championships of the Am ateHr Athletic clubs were decided today on the TFaFers island grounds of the New York club. No new records were established. and nOns was even equaied. The point trophy was won by the 1rishs American Athletic club with 68 points. the New York ciuh being second with SS
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

Everybody can send their friends ir the east a half box of CryStaIiizs5 caz- tus Candy for s cents. postpaid As s- dress Oonofrio c. c. Co. Phosnix-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. S.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair in south, thunderstOrms in north portion, Sunday and Monday
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

FOR SALE-Five-r0Om modern brick on North Third street east front fine location. S2. 000- Some nice brick houses for sale on instaliment plan. cheaper than paying rent Paseoe. 1lo North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

FOR RENT-5-room brick, No. SIS North Third street, $2O.O0, 7-room brick, No. 612 North Second Ave, s32.5O. 4-room brick No. 612 North Fourth street, $15.OO. Several small houses. Pascoe. no N. Center street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

could cover but small dimensions, and
great auditoriuns were uncovered,
while the Romans, using the vault pro-
duced vast structures, which still prove
building models.
The chief structural feature Of Italian
architecture is the arch, the three or
ders are: The Romanesque; Gothic and
Renaissance. k
ID The Romanesque reached it's per.
feet development in the eleventh cen
fury. Its chief feature is the round
arch in distinction from the pointed
arch of the Gothic The Romanesque
style is divided into (a) Early Christian
architecture, as shown in the burial
tombs and vaulted chapels of the Cata.-
combs, on whose walls are traced the
first paintings Of Christian art; (b)
The Roman civil basilica, adapted to
Christian worship, with the Latin cross
for the ground plan, e. G., st. John
Lateran; Co Circular or polygonal
buildings, for baptistries or funerals,
e. e., Baptistries of Pisa and Florence.
60 Byzantine style, has the dome for
the chief feature, ST. Sophia the most
perfect. example of which st. Mark s,
in Venice, is a copy.
81 Saracenic study, chief features,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

courts, horseshoe scalloped arches, fla
gree ornaments, 9. e., Mosque Of Cor
dova, Alhambras at Grenada.
ca Late Romanesque, characteristics
Piers substituted for columns, twin
towers, splaged portals, ,sculptured or
naments, se.s g, Church Of San Miniato
in Florence, and the Cathedrals Of
Parma and Pisa..a
Oily Gothic style, with pointed arch.
From the first crusade to the fifteenth
century most of the buildings Of mod
ern Europe are Gothic. This style be-
gan in France and spread over the con
tinent. The bell tower or campeniIe is
detached, ornaments elaborate, with
colored marbles, Fe. g., Cathedrals of
Florence, Orvieto, Siena, Milan.
(III.) Renaissance style, the period
of new birth in science, literature, art
in fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
The Romanesque style was revived and
combined with Greek decorations. Lo.
cal conditions in Italy produced three
schools: The Florentine, Roman and
Venetian. (a) Florence, long the
cradle Of art has as architects, Brunei
leschi and Alberti; (b) Roman, closer
imitation Of classic models, had these
masterbuilders: Bramante, Michael
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Distinction in rank in Swedish Of
fetal life has incurred the opposition of
the members of the second chamber OF
the Swedish riksdag, which recently
passed a resolution requesting, the
crown to abolish the system outside the
royal court, where there might be oc-
casion for some system of precedence.
If this is not possible, his majesty Is
requested to separate the court rank
from the official. This resolution was
passed by a vote of 140 to S.. The
adjustment of class distinctions, but
voted against the alternative PROPOSE
tion and wanted a straight demand for
abandoning official ranks.
The passage of this resolution indi-
Gates a strong protest against the for
malism of official society. An elabor-
ate system of order of precedence pre-.
walls, which causes much bitterness and
annoyance, without serving any practi,
cal or legitimate purpose.
The riksdag has been very active of
late, and has taken up number Of re-
form propositions The first chamber
has passed a law relieving parish
priests of the duty Of keeping the civil
register and has approved the law
passed by the second chamber provid
ing for instruction in hygiene and SAM
tation in the public schools.
The two chambers, however, are I'M
able to agree on the lazy permitting
congregations to select their clergymer
by direct vote Of the members.
The second chamber by vote of 131
to 68 rejected Hr. Bengtson' bill re
questing the government to establish E
state lottery for various charitable o.
PUBLIC purposes. Several speakers main
tanned that when the purpose was {
worthy one lottery could not be con
sidered improper, but other speaker
vigorously combatted the idea of thu
state engaged in such dubious enter
prises for obtaining money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
BAD AS WHITE ELEPHANTS
Sweden Cant Get Rid of Troublesome
Gypsies

Sweden has band of gypsies which
1t is anxious to give away to any coun-
try desiring an increase in population.
The band arrived recently at Malmo
from Denmark, but is originally from
Germany. 1t travelled as far as Lund,
where the police took charge Of the
entire party. Efforts were made to
deport the colony to Denmark and later
to Germany, but each country notified
the Swedish authorities that the gypsies
would not be allowed to land.
Now the police do not know what to
do. In the entire party of fifty there
are no more than four who could be
classed as able bodied the remainder
being made UP of children, of which
there are about thirty, and old people,
including few who are helpless The
adults represent themselves as horse
dealers and musicians, but all are with
out means and it is plain that the
strollers intend to live by begging and
petty thievery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
AGAIN THE REINDEER
Swedish Minister Declares that Bru
tality Was Shown.

It is not unlikely that Sweden and
Norway may have a serious quarrel
over the reindeer and Lapps in the
north. On April 4, the Swedish civil
minister was called to the second cham
Der to give information as to the status
Of the reindeer question, with particu-
lar reference to the charges that the
Norwegian officials had been extreme
ly brutal toward the Swedish Lapps in
driving them and their herds across
the border.
The minister replied that the govern
ment had received reports indicating
that several Norwegian officials had
been aggressive and brutal, and on the
strength Of the reports had been de.
mand on Norway for an explanation.
These statements are somewhat at
variance with those made by the same
minister in the course of an interview
in which he intimated that tho the Nor
wegian officials had probably been Sc
we're, there was no occasion for inter
ference as forage had been poor on the
Norwegian side Of the border, and was
insufficient for the reindeer at home
let alone those from Sweden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

clergymen, but now wanderer ON the
face Of the earth, if still alive. Francis
is but 5 years of age and Rexford is o.
Both children have been living in
Denver in care. of a nurse, but their
aunt, who adopted them, stopped here
on a brief visit, merely to see how
they were progressing. The aunt inn
mediately fell in love with her neph-
ews and decided to take them to her
palatial residence in Boston to grow
up under her personal supervision, sur
rounded by all the Injuries that money
can buy.
This aunt who comes to the children
/ as a ministering angel, like a fairy
god-mother, is Mrs. Lucy Tucker Blake
who, after the adoption of her neph-
ews, married E. Nelson Blake of Ar.
lington, Mass, president of Boston
bank and man of almost unlimited
wealth. She left for home with. the
two children at 4:30 this afternoon
and in q few days the little Sample
boys will be fully launched in new
life that to them must seem like 4
veritable heaven on earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
AvaIanches Near AaIesund.

With the arrival of mild spring wealth
er in the country about Aalesund, Nor
way, several avalanches occurred. Sever
al farm buildings were destroyed ana
livestock was killed, but no persons
were injured. Other disasters were
feared, however. The snow lies very
deep everywhere and the old inhabi-
tants insist that there has not been so
much snow in that part of the country
for 100 wears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Natural Gas in Denmark.

Denmark has been boring for natural
gas and has found some, but the flow
is not large enough to warrant an at
tempt to make use Of it. DR.. v.
Madsen conducted boring operations at
Vendsyssel for some time and encount-
cred gas Of good quality. At the
depth of $50 feet the work was aban-
doned as it was then believed that it
was of little use to proceed further.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Fishing Still Good.

Up to date the cod fisheries in Nor
way have yielded better returns this
season than in any of the eight pre-
vious years. More than 26,000,000 of
cod have already been taken which is
far in. advance Of the total catches Of
1905 and 1904, but these were unusually
poor years. Lofoten has profted the
most, whereas in some districts the re-
suits have been poor. Prices are
satisfactory. The herring fisheries
also yield good returns. There are
$3.50 boats in the Lofoten fleet.