davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17
"a guerra civil. en- Cuba
10 QUE DICE La PRessl De Ia HAsaEA
SALIDA DE FUERZAS

P1nar del Rio, Ago 22.-Durantc
la madrugada de hoy salieron a ope-
rar en- combination Ell teniente CO.
mandante Laurent, con 85 guardias
rurales del destacam ento de Pinar
del Rio, y 81 de San Juan y Martinez,
al mando del captain Azcuy, mar
chando ambas fuerzas sobrc el cam
pamento de Pino Guerra en- Beffill
Trio Feo).
III RNCUESTR0s
Scg1n me ba sido dado saber, cl
teniente coronel Laurent batio en- el
campamento la partida de Pozo. dis
persandola y persiguiendo TN grupo
que Sc hizo f,1crte en- la Iona Mira
DOR. Ell teniente comandante Lau-
rent, hizo deScargas de fusilerfa con-
ira el grupo, que lie contesto. Dadas
las condolences del sitio, dicho Official
simulo rctirarSe, y como asf 10 ere
|yeran los alzados, abandonaron la
Iona, disponiendose cargar al ma
|chete sobre la rural El comandante
Laurent hizo virar grupas & Su gen
tie, avanzando sobre Ell grupo y al
mismo tempo que les hacfa fuego,
cargo al machete, csusandoles dafIos
incalculables.
REGRESO DE LAURENT
Muy cerca de la una de la tarde
entr6 en- esta ciudad Laurent, condu-
|Ciendo atados en- tres caballoS otros
tantos cadaveres.
Tambien trajeron dos prisioneros,
uno negre y otro blanco gravemente
herido de machete Ell primero,
Los muertos eran dos blancos un
negro. Los dos primeros fueron
jdentihcados como los de Gabriel
|Castcllanos. vecino de esta ciudad y
ex-secretario de la Junta de Educa-
cion de la provincial, y Guillermo
Goenaga, vecino tsmbitn de Pinar
del Rio, ex-ofcial de Ia secci6n de
orden p1blico del Gobierno Provin-
cial hijo del senor Francisco Goe-
|naga, secretario hasta hace muy POGO
tempo de dicho Gobierno. El del
moreno no pudo ser identifcsdo.
POGO despues de la l1egada de Ia
fuerza, contituy6se en- Ell cuartel,.
donde habian sido conducidos los
muertos, heridos y prisioneros, el
Juez especial LIDO. Ramon Pages So
lis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

contraba suma mente grave. lie
asistieron les doctores captain Men
des de la Rural, Urbicta y Garcia Ri.
vera municipales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

En el ataque San Luis rcsultaron
nuertos dos rurales, uno asturiano,
nornbrase Cclestino Gonzalez otro
cubano, sin identifear. Ambos cap&.
yeres por orden de Pine Guerra, fne
ron e0locados en- dos sarcofagos y
sendidos primero en- la lglesia y dcs-
pues en- Ia Casa Cor sistorial. Su en-
tierro tenara efecto mafiana a las
|och0.
Los alzaaos snyicrUn cuatro heridos
dos xrsyes, uBa menes grave y uno
leye.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17
PBRSROUOl0N

FL teniente Jdstiz, que iba con AS,
Guy sc RETRO con seis guardias para
San Luis, sisndo perseguido por Ia
vanguardia de Pine Guerra, al man.
do del tenientc Ferrari, ex- cores
ponsal en- Pinar del Rio de LA LII.
cha" El resto de la fuerza sigujt
para San Juan y MARTINEZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
s. BLAINE. ~
Jennie Frisch, Reporter.

Blaine school opened with attendance Of ego. On
the Monday following fair week there $50 present
The new work along all lines began with great inter-
est The books for the school library have arrived
and the librarians putting about seventyfve books
daily into circulation. <e~
The boys vigilance committee reorganized and elected
the following officers: President Max Harris vice pres
Philip Felt constitution and set of bylaws have been
adopted by the council. a.-. ,-:-1.s 4 ..--z.. r.
no,ed . nd s an r tee com
taken several lines of work that naturally under
girls supervision All this work brings the pupils
closely into touch with real school life and this coopera
ton doubles school interest. -=* .. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SOUTH HIGH.
Borghild Dahl. Reporter.

The Girls Athletic association has organized for the
Signe Larson has been elected presidents Mona
Quane secretary and Nellie Loberg captain Of the bas
ing the association useful as well as pleasant feature
of their high school career. - -, -: s. = -
While the girls have been working the boys have not
been idle Their athletic association is also great sue
They have had many meetings and have established
football team to be proud Of. Ralph Parker has the
honor of being captain. :. :. ..>~.. :
An orchestra Of nine pieces has been organized. It
will not be- long the halls of South High will ring
with strains from Schubert, Schuman Mozart Handel,
Beethoven, Grieg and Wagner '--.2<> .-.t -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
CHATFIELD, MINI.
Marian Lane, Reporter.

The pupils Of the Chatfeld school very proud Of
their flag which they bought with funds obtained by CIV
an last spring just before school closed
1t is beauty of regulation army size It is made OF
silk embroidered with the stars representing the states
On it there silk tassels and it is surmounted by
bronze eagle. The grade standing highest in attend
and punctuality gets the flag for the month The
first grade has it for the month Of October and right
proud they $780, -, g.. -:
The high school has teacher Of science. Her
name is Miss Kate Smith. ...-~-.
The fifth grade has in the room known the
Indian corner. It is filed with curosites obtained
from the Indians There pictures Of famous chiefs
and bead embroidered moccasin purses and baskets.
There is also head and tobacco pouch made by
the Alaskan Indians. -.'~-.' ,..-. -, h.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
PERIL IN POOR PENMANsHIP.

ERoM Napoleon to Journal Junior in the Fifth grade,
there is peril in poor penmanshp. With Napoleon it
lost him Waterloo, and with many Journal Junior it
loss of recognition for his paper, and
times prize because his has been careessly
signed make it out. f.. .~....
When Grouchy received the decisive message from
Napoleon regarding the progress Of the battle OF Water
loo scrawled egiby that he could not decide
which of two apparent meanings word had. Was it
''batale engage (batte is on) bataile gagne''
battle is won)a He puzzled over it for some time, and
then chose latter meaning Consequently believing
there need to hurry he took his time in joining
Napoleon Instead Of arriving in time to take part in
ubation great victory he found that his delay
had been fatal his countrys cause and he swept
into the whrlwind of despair that followed one of the
most crushing defeats of history -..
Good penmanshp appreciated in The Journal Junior
papers, tho it does not count for paper which is not
good composition, but matter how good paper
may it be accepted at ALL if the signature is
llegible that it can not be deciphered:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
=; HORACE MANN. -.
Catherine McGregor, Reporter.

This year opened with unusually large attendance
The most interesting event the social Friday night
which great On account of the weather it
had to be held the building tho there few tables
on the lawn The fudge and popcorn tables outside
and decorated with the school coor several
of the tables inside Doctor Jordan Miss Roberts
honored with their presence, and the building
5no 1t
sold and $1O5.22 was cleared. ~" -. ~'.>-E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
WHERE coLoRs CAME FROM.

The cochineal insects furnish great many Of the
fine colors Among them the gorgeous carmne, the
crimson, scarlet and purple lakes -.f.
The cuttefsh gives the sepia. It is the inky fluid
which the fish discharges in order to render the water
camel Ivory chips produce the ivory black and bone
black The exquisite Prussian blue is made by fusing
horses, hoofs and other animal matter with impure potas
s;um carbonate This discovered accidentally
Various lakes derived from ROOTS barks and gums
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
MOTLEY.
Jessie Dawson, Reporter.

49, ~...: Jessie Dawson, Reporter. =.
The children Of b room, Miss Loeman teacher were
given their first library cards with which they
pleased. Forty-one given to them i {. ;
ttThe Brownies" children of H room, Miss Loeman,
teacher presented Mr. Rapeer with large basket Of
fruit and flowers last Friday. - F. x ,
The sum $40 been donated to the school for the
purpose of erecting swings for the girls and turning poles
for the boys who will make them. -.* -. - -
r ROOM Miss Brooks, teacher, had model lesson on
cotton last week. with the help of the teroscopes and
views -, -. r ,..'- -" ..- 49, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
HAWTHORNE.

Esther Gran1yn, Reporter. -. =
The Hawthorne has two teachers this year, Miss
Byrnes in the E room and Miss Case IN the room.
The pupils who were promoted from the room in
June left money to buy flag for the room. It was
bought this fall It is beautiful silk Of goodly
size and is quite ornamental to the
Hawthorne school has a number Of window boxes
containing geranums During vacation Mr.. Burdorf
cared for these plants that they have Of
blossoms VS..
The G. room children were anxious to buy flag
for the that in two days they had raised enough
money and presented beautiful silk aag 32x4s, TO the
room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
CALHOUN.
Clarence Spargo, Reporter:

-. Clarence Spargo, Reporter. = -.
The teachers Of the Harriet and Lyndae schools met
at the Calhoun school Monday afternoon at $500 It
the first writing lesson given this at Calhoun school
the new 81 It'll M baley VINO nas
played several fine selections while
served to the visitors in the kindergarten by the
teachers of the Calhoun school. ...> IL. ....
There are 125 more pupils enrolled in Calhoun school
this year than there were last year at this time. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SUMMER.
Edna Healey, Reporte,

= = = =
This year pupils Of the Sumner school are being given
chance to deposit savings with the Minneapolis Provi
The work in connection with this is in charge
of Miss Livingston Of the Associated Charities who
spoke to the pupils Of the upper floor last Wednesday,
She will come the building each Wednesday and col
lect the savings Of the individual pupils and receipt for
the Many pupils will start accounts next Wednes
day. - %&%% r. ::
! Miss Emma Stanton of Sank Rapids Mimi, visited
Sumner school Friday. She formerly teacher Of
this school. ..r s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
1T d WIILISTON, N. D. !;
Ernest A. Francis, Reporter.

Superintendent Ethorpe and the teachers and pupils
Of the Wliston high school making great effort
this year to make this first grade high school.
T. Two rooms being fitted up in the basement for
school purposes account Of the rapidly increasing
attendance 49,.
Shakspere Improvement society has been organized
by the class in English composition No. 3.
Harry Howe, Of the pupils Of Garden Valley
school, left Monday for Ottawa, Kan where he will
attend school during the winter : ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
A LESSON IN SPELLING.

Pay great attention! What does this spell-Ghough
phheghtteau? Well, according to the following rule it
spells-it spelsDo you give it up9 It spells potato
viz: gh stands for p you will find from the last let
ters in hiccough; ough for in dough- phth stands
for in phthsis; eigh stands for in neighbour
tie stands for in gazette and stands for
in beau Thus you have potato. Who will give another9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
BRECKENRIDGE, MINI.

" School opened with good attendance and now that
the first month is all busy along the fowery
path of Knowledge 49,. .--... ~*<. '-,..-.-> r.
The Literary club has been reorganized but nothing
definite has been planned. =., + -, T.. w. -
All the grades from the seventh up the half day
holiday which has been granted to which have
hardness and whose attendance is above IS per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ANTIQUITY OF GOLD.

Gold is first mentioned in the eleventh Of the
second chapter Of Genesis 1904 before Christ It
mentioned of the elements of Abrams riches
in Genesis thirteenth chapter second verse; 1913 years
before Christ The Egyptians used gold as money at
very early but unknown period but first in the form OF
rings which opened and could be strung together It is
probable that gold used for money at the time
Abraham bought the field of Machpelah, tho he paid
for that in silver current with the merchant" That
was 1875 years before Christ This probability is in
creased by the fact that gold mentioned part
of the riches of Abram According to Herodotus the
invention of the coinage Of gold belongs to about
was first coined the Island of Aegina, and other
thorties say that the Persans first coined gold And
very high authority says that the first coinage OF god
was at Mletus the fact of the first coinage of gold
never been and probably will be certainly as
certained. E -. - .-.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
"Steal M Y Thunder -

For the origin of the phrase 'steal my thunder"
quote Disrael IS stCaamites Of Authors ttThe
actor refused to perform Dennis tragedies
to empty houses but they retained excellent thun
der which Dennis had invented it rolled night when
Dennis was in the pitt and it appauded. Suddenly
starting up he cried to the audience tThey won t act
my tragedy, but they steal my thunder, !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
WASHINGTON. e.,
Hazel ELS. Reporter.

The building is being treated to coat Of paint,
and all curious to know what the final color will
be- --: - - - -. ...,' : =. : 1913 E:
The pupils very much disappointed when
it found they could not be accommodated at cooking
and manual training, and their disappointment the
greater because Of having had one day Of the work
Announcements have been received of the marriage OF
Miss Pratt, who last year taught in the Washington
school, to Mr.. G. M Rose. They will live at Washing
ton, D. c. -. - - -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
RED WING, MIMI.
Edith e. Iindberg, Reporter.

Miss Dennison, former pupil Of the Red Wing high
school, graduate Of the Eleanor Miller School Of
Oratory few readings at the high school, Thursday
morning, Sept. IT, They of amusing character
and greatly enjoyed. i . e..
There 21s pupils enrolled in the high school this
year. ..T-. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ADA, MINI, HIGH.
Alice Rowe, Reporter.

Last Monday the high school pupils treated to
pleasant surprise in the shape Of interesting help
full talk The Progress Of the Northwest" by Senator
Nelson. - $500 - .- x s-=1.S: r., = :. -.
The English third class smiled out loud' the other
day when of its members read in his story, 'The
milkman dropped his pail filed with amazement.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
JUST PLAIN BOY.

a SHORT time sinee the story Of King Edwards
"a boyhood told in The Journal Junior, and the
writer made it quite plain that in spite of his being the
heir to the throne of the British empire he had greater
freedom and more Of real boyhood than heirs to royal
thrones had had before him. King Edwards grandson,
Prince Edward Of Wales has greater freedom and
far from being little prg, he is much Of real mis-
cievous boy that he keeps his mother the anxious seat
good share of the time. ,. - .~.-. .s~ -
Recently, while visiting at the home Of one Of the
friends of the Princess Of Wales Prince Edward invented
game, which he called 'Touch,' and in which the
players among other things had to pretend to eat what
they touched There particular danger while they
remained in the house. but by and by the flock of chill
den raced away into the gardens The racing and chas
ing and hubbub generally be imagined when little
while later, it discovered that every Of the chill
dren had not only touched but actually eaten the leaves
of of the most poisonous tropical plants for which
the gardens famous. 100
Officially, Prince Edward is tcketed good edo
ce' and "a devoted student" Unocially he is known
plain boy of pronounced boyishness and always
into mischief.'' :.>.. s ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
MoNTEv1DEo, MINI.
Mildred Bentley, Reporter.

The number of scholars in the high school has in-
creased to 1876: large class will graduate in June.
The first meeting Of the High School Literary society
held Friday afternoon, Sept. 81 The debate on the
fire. was won by the affirmative. Music recitations,
reading Of the high school newspaper completed
the program
. A collection Of caterpilars and bugs lizard and
snake is to be in the laboratory showing the dill
gence of Miss class in zoology in collecting speci
mems This the first year that subject has been taught
here. ~-*= 49,.
Hon. Cole honored the high school by visit and
a short address Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 26.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
News From the Schools, By journal Junior Repor,
C0KAT0, MINI.
Ruth e. Olson Reporter.

The teachers of the Cokato schools entertained
faculty of the neighbong school, Howard Lake. Thurs
day evening, Sept. 81. ID ..s>~ =. -
. The seniors met in the recitation room evening
after but the rest not supposed to know what hap
pened. Time will tell. - !. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
JUNIOR nNEAPo1 MINNESOTA MORNING OCTOBER a. 100

published Minneapolis Journal fes
public Northwest and devoted pzns
pay There il attached and al
competitors
All oorrsspondenos aheu
be to Tho Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

The pure food laws Of which's much has
That been heard the past year, going to make
Yellow good many changes in the appearance Of
Sugar. the things we eat, well in their purity.
good many of the pretty colors will dis
appear but the other hand, there is likely to be
pure white sugar In the refining process of making
sugar, small percentage of mineral bueing is used to
bleach the sugar to the snowy wheness with which
familiar According to the pure food law, this
is forbidden. Funny enough it will to 60 back, ap
pareny to the days of brown sugar But then, long
as it is more healthful, what differences .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
That
Yellow
Sugar.

Great Britain is following the example of
After the United States and naming Of her
Old newest and most modern ships of after
Ships. famous frgates Of the days before ironcads
dreamed Of. They have just launched
a cruiser under the of t'Shannon - in memory
of the famous frgate which fought the duel with the
Chesapeake off Boston Harbor, in 1873. It may not be
generally known that the Chesapeake when broken up
England few years later, sold old lumber, and
her, famous oaken tmbers, still bloodstained from the
great BATTLE went into the framework of -four mill in
peaceful little village in Hampshire, where they still
remain .-.=@
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
IN THE COURTS.

The case of Eric Sogedin vs. Andre Hogland was heard yesterday morning in Justice McDonald's court, and judg- ment was rendered fo the plaintiff in the sum of $100, interest and costs of suit. This was the case in which the plaintiff alleged that he had loaned the defendant the sum of $100 and taken the defendants promissory note for the amount He further alleged that the note was due, and that the defendant had not paid it no- any part thereof. The defendant answered, admitting that the note in evidence had been given by him. and that it was a just and true debt against him. The trouble in the case arises from the fact that Sogedin garnished the sum of $725 as part payment. Hogland now claims that while the note is a just debt. the plaintiff had no right to garnishee the money in the hands of the mortgagor, as he claims that he assigned all interest in the mort. gage to his wife some time ago. The ga-nishment proceeding will be heard tocay a. II o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

Arrested under the same statute as before but on a new warrant that they might be tried collectively, Tomas Els perosa, Miguel Gardinez. Refugio Mas caxenas, Elephonso Martinez, Guada- loupe Lopez and Exigenio Soto were placed on trial before U. s. Commis- sioner Sames in Judge McDonald's s court room at half past one o'clock this afternoon. After the warrant had been read and interpreted to the pris- oners the charges which had been made aginst themen separately were dismissed and the men were placed on trial under the new warrant.
 Attorney J. F. Ross, for the defense asked for a separte trial for each of the defendants but after argument by counsel for both sides Commissioner Sames declared that he believed that no injustice would be done the de fendants by a trial all together and overruled the objection of the de fense.
 The trial was entered into and Frederico Henry, the negro, who hal been mentioned as the principal wit ness for the prosecution, was the first witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
4 VERY PRETTY
 CHURCH WEDDING

DOUGLAS, Sept. 1S.-(Special.)-
 The prettiest wedding yet solemniz- ed in Douglas was that at St. Steph- ep's church at g o'clock this morning when Miss Bess Brown and William Chester Vinegar were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. E. w. fSimonson, rector of the church. Pre- ceeding the wedding march Mrs. Ben jamin J. Brown, mother of the bride, entered the church on the arm of E. R. Thornton. Mrs. E. R. Thornton played the wedding march. As the beautiful strains of the Lohengrin wedding march sounded through the church the rector advanced from the vestry and took his place at the altar. Immediately following him the groom, supported by his best man, Albert Stacy, appeared from the vestry door and stood before the chancel rail awaiting the bridal party, who came up the center aisle of the church. First came the ushers, E. R. Thornton fol-
 lowed by John G. Erickson and Fred W. Nichols. Following the ushers was the matron of honor, Mrs. H. B. Hun ter, dressed in a cream colored pongee street suit and carving bouquet of pink carnations, MT. Thornton, the
 ushers and the matron of honor form ing a cross as they moved slowly
 down the aisle Then came the bride
 looking very lovely in a travelling suit
 of silvery blue voile. She carried an
 armful of American beauty roses pre-
 scented by Mrs. L. c. Hanks, and in
 her hand a white prayer book. Accom-
 panying her was her bridesmaid, Miss
 Katharine Christy, who looked charm ing and stately, gowned in pretty
 street suit of white venetian cloth and
 carrying pink carnations. The bridal
 party formed before the chancel rail
 under a wedding bell of pink carna- tions and wreaths of green. The ,, chancel and altar of the church were prettily decorated with potted and cut flowers and smilax in profusion, the decorating having been done by the ladies of St. Cecelia's Guild.
 The ring ceremony was used, and
 as read by the rector in clear solemn tones was very impressive. After the benediction the bride and groom re- tired to the rectory where they receiv- ed the congratulations of their many
 friends before going to the station to leave on the train for their new home in Chihuahua. Mexico.
 It was indeed a happy party. In spite of the reluctance of the bridal
 marty and their friends to part with