davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
THE BIGGEST BATTLE
 OF CUBAN REVOLUTION
Fought Yesterday at CdSCajaI and Won by
 Government Troops
Though the Rebels Seem to Have NO Ground the Government Claims Superior Strength and Increasing Confidence.

Havana, Aug. 25.-Congressman FaustinO Guerra who goes under the nickname of "PinO" Guerra. and the men under him still constitute the strongest group in the revolutionary movement against the government. but neither Guerra nor the government forces sent out against him seem yet to be ready to engage in a decisive fight for the mastery.
 The force under Guerra is concen- trated among the Bolondron hills be- tween San Juan de Martinez and Gueines in Pinar del Rio province. In the meanwhile hundreds of families ac- counted to be friends of Guerra are peacefully working their rice and to- bacco fields in that region. The in habitants of the district who have not belligerent inclinations do not appear Co care whether Guerra or Colonel Av- alos, commander of the rural guard. eventually prevails.
 Officials at Havana, while they de- cline to give details regarding the strength of the government force now at San Juan de Martinez, intimate to- night that it is much larger than they have hitherto permitted to be known. This is fully confirmed by the cores pendent of the Associated Press. who is with the government troops. The correspondent wires that Colonel Ava los has with him 25O artillerymen and that he is accompanied by Colonel Bacallao with 200 recruits, I5O infan- trymen and a few mounted rural guards. General Rodriguez. command CT of the rural guards, said tonight that the government would send re- Endorsements to Pinar Del Rio tomor- row. Rodriguez says he is not aware of the exact numerical strength of Guerra's forces. but he does not be- lieve it totals anything like 2OOO men. He apparently is confident that the present campaign will result in disas- ter to Guerra.
 Advices received from a correspond ent of the Associated Press at San Juan de Martinez declare that the troops under Colonel Avalos are loyal to the government and confident of d victory Up to the present time the government has not suffered a reverse of any consequence and today it chron- icled further victories. The principal
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

explosion occurred he had stepped in- side his study at the rear of the salon to speak to Prince Shakovsky. AL though he was but slightly injured, he is completely prostrated by the calam- ity The havoc wrought by the ex- plosiOn is indescribable. Bodies were so torn or mangled as to make identi- ficatiOn impossible, some of them headless, armless and legless, lying among the blood dripping wreckage. Pieces of flesh and clothing clung to the shattered rafters overhead. and some lodged in the branches of the elm trees which border the roadway sep arating the premier's residence from the river.
 The terrorist who carried the explo- sive into the house was literally con verted into pulp by the force of the ex- plosion. Inside the gendarme coat which he had on was found the death sentence of Premier StOlypin, that he had tried to execute. The police re- fuse to make public the contents of the document
 The. tragedy created a tremendous sensation here. and extra editions of the newspapers sold in the streets un- til midnight. In the club where officers gather thes most intense indignation p' 'ailSu' ana the pfeulCIlOn was freely made that the revolutionaries would pay dearly for such senseless crimes, and no doubt was entertained that their only effect would be to drive the government to mOree severe methods of repression.
 From information obtained from rev olutionary sources it is certain the crime was committed by the fighting organization of the social revolution ists in retaliation for the war which the government has been Waging against them. Since NJ Stolypin's ac- cession to the premiership over 1000 of their members have been arrested. 400 in St. Petersburg alene. and many of these have been depoIted.
 To fight this crusade. the fighting organization, which is composed of a wing known as Matimists. and who be- ievc in setting up a purely socialistic
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
CAMBRIDGE NOT CONFIDENT.
Is Fearful the Harvard Crew May
 Prove Victorious.

Putney. England, Aug 25.-It has been many years since an aquatic struggle has aroused so much interest and enthusiasm in the country as the forthcoming Harvard Cambridge boat race. The uncertainty regarding the form of the American crew has added zest to the encounter, but the critics admit there is a military precision in the Harvard boat which no English amateur coach is likely to produce. When the Americans first took the wa ter at Bourne End no one considered them to be probable winners over Cambridge. but few days has wrought a great change, and the Cam bridge men, at first fairly sure of vic tory, Sc that they will be given a hard race.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
MUNITIONS FOR CUBA.
Large Shipment Left New York Yes
 terdsy for Havana.

New York. Aug. 25--Arms and am intuition for the Cuban government were shipped from this city today E.-r Havana on board the Ward line steam ship Mexico. The steamer had slowed away in her hold 15.000 Remington re- beating rifles. S00.o00 rounds. of auuu- milton and six gatling rapid-fire guns. for the use of President PaIma-S forces The steamer Kansas which will sail next Thursday. will carry a. 100000 rounds of ammunition and 5000 Remingtons for the Cuban government.
 At the office of the NJ. HartIev. com pany. the firm which shipped the sup plies. it was said that the guns were ordered by cable on Thursday by the head officer of the arsenal for President Palma
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
sILER WON'T DO.
Cans Refuses to Fight if He Is Named
 as Referee.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Au uncon- tirmed report comes from Goldfield to- night that a hitch has arisen in the Gans-NelsOn fight arrangements and that Larry Sullivan, Cans manager, has announced that under no circum- stances would Cans fight under Siler as referee. No reasons for this state ment have been ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
ANOTHER FATAL BOMB.

Bendzin, Russian Poland. Aug 25- A bomb was thrown this morning at a patrol commanded by Police Captain Jakubik, and, exploding, tore two po- Hcemen to pieces and wounded ten persons.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
MINERS ENToMBED.
Thirty of Them Nearly Died of Gas
 and Bad Air.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 25.-A special to the Capital from Pittsburg. Kan. says that thirty miners at shaft No. of the Southwestern Development company were overcome by gas and poisonous air today. The victims are in seri- ous condition tonight, but all are ex- pected to recover.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
BAD NEWS FOR GOVERNMENT.

Havana. Aug 25--A dispatch from Las Cruces, Santa Clara province. says the mayor. the police nearly all tho councilmen and officials of the town. together with all rural guards sta tioned there. and 300 citizens have joined the insurgents
 Senator F'rias of Cienfuegos has re- ceived telegram reporting a similar state of affairs at Trinidad
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

as Ihave said, is really constructed on a war footing, the duties of a division and a department commander are dis tinct and in an emergency each com mander would, of course, communicate with Washington as might be done in time of battIe''
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
FLOOD DAMAGES.

Los Angeles. Aug. 25.-Sixteeu thou sand dollars is the estimated damage to the Santa Fe railroad by the recent washouts in California
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
GRAHAM COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Morenci Aug. 5.-CSpeciaL) At a meeting of the republican county cen tral committee. held here today. dele gates were chosen to the territorial convention which will meet in Bisbee on September G. The delegation is pledged against the jointure Of Arizona and New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

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., 1906-08-26

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of CrystaI!ized Cac- tus Candy for 35 cents, postpaid. Ad- dress Donofrio c. C. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair, Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
THE Phoenix Academy Business College

OuOIuCOO NOuCYC Wishes to thank the public for their splendid patronage during the Sum nner Term. Sixty students are we'll pleased with their progress this summer.
 Our methods need no advertisinq. Our students are our advertisement Not only are all the graduates of the Business Department filling posi- tions, but also many who obtained positions before completing their course.
 These facts speak for them selves. In not quite three years our school has made record unequaIIed by other schools which have been running from fifteen to twenty years.
 Our BUSINESS DEPARTMENT employs the most thorough and up to- date systems in existence.
 The PERNIN system of SHORT HAND is THE MOST rapid, aecu- rate and IegibIe system in the world. It is based on the famous French Duployan system-no shades, no position, no dots, no dashes, no ANYTHING that hinders rapid ex- ecution. The Pernin is taught in over 1000 colleges, because students learn it in one-fourth of the usual time necessary to learn shorthand. The famous SADLER- ROWE BOOKKEEPING system gives thor ough knowledge of office work and all business papers. Up-to- date colleges use no other.
 The latest and most unique TYPEWRITING SYSTEM, only put on the market this year, gives thorough instruction. and pays spe- cial attention to legal work.
 Our GRADE SCHOOL is espe- cially thorough. Each pupil re- ceiVes individual attention. Back 'ard pupils are given special atten- ton.
 Our HIGH SCHOOL department includes all high school subjects, with the addition of French, Greek and Spanish. Students prepared for any university.
 NIGHT SCHOOL all the year.
 Grade School, S1 per week.
 Business College, S2 per week.
 High School, S2 per week. Call corner Adams street and Fifth avenue or phone Red 35.
 A. ANDERSON, B. A.,
 Principal.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

INSURANCE THAT INsUREs-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco lossess and all oth- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind Of insurance come to E. E. PascOe. no North Center st.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. F. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-14

and AddisOn's Sir Roger de Coverley
papers which they find very interest
ing.
On Tuesday five pupils out of four
teen in the second year class were
absent.
The second year algebra class were
ahead and as all but one wished to
review they wisely chose the former.
The Caesar pupils have begun the
campaign against Arionstus.
Our School.
We have reasons in our day for
great rejoicing. Why? Because at
every hand is an opportunity open for
the diligent boys and girls of our
great country.
Let us for a moment look back
to the home of our forefathers-Old
England-and see what the advantages
even today are there for the young
people.
The poorer classes can obtain only
a grammar school education for they
are financially unable to take a uni
versity training. They have no free
high schools such as are provided for
our graduates, and therefore the chill
dren of about thirteen or fourteen
years are compelled to discontinue
their education.
We can be proud of our schools
because, while they are as good as any
in England they can be entered with
little or no fee, thus enabling students
to go from the grammar school to the
high school. and from the high schoo
to the excellent universities of our
land.
From the quotations We learn that
knowledge is power (for all prominent
men OF our day are educated) we also
find that it is a pleasure, for the high
er we rise the grander the view And
for this reason, all persons interest
ed in the welfare of their nation and
in their children, wish to promote a
! desire to gain high position, by the
good training which they get in our
schools today.
ELLA NOREISCH, 'O9.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-14

|
We are sorry to note that our
freshman editor, Fern Peck, is on the
sick list. Ella Hobensack has kindly
taken her place in writing up the
first year notes.
Mr.. Crane announced that the sub
jeCts for debate, essays, ETC., be
chosen two months ahead OF the time
set for the program, in order that each
one who takes part may have more
time for preparation.
Ethel Walton has charge of the
library this week, and looks after all
stray books, lost tags, red Ink, mark
ings, etc. Miss frost appoints some
pupil each week to see that the IL
brary tables and all books are taken
care of each night.
During the last two weeks Harry
Briggs mas been spending his extra
time in cleaning up the laboratory
shelves, so now, any member OF the
class can get whatever he wants with
out looking through all the shelves
perhaps, before finding it.
1t is really wonderful how ambitious
and studious the nigh school pupils
are getting. On the library tables we
find copies of magazines, such as the
Forum and the North American Re
view.
Teacher-Where is Tenedos?
Vergil Student-Of the coast of Italy
Teacher-Yes, a long ways oft.
First Pupil-What does the moon
signify?
Second Pupil-Madness or being
moonstruck.
First Pupil-What does Luna sig
nifty?
Second Pupil-Beina luny. like you
The English history pupils have
started reviewing from the beginning
of the book
The chemistry class have con,
menced the experiments with oxides
OF nitrogen. Today they made what
is sometimes called laughing gas,
owing TO its peculiar property OF
| causing a kind of intoXication which
is apt to show itself in the form OF
hysterlcal laughing, if enough of it is
inhaled.
Mr.. Wait sent to Helena for ref
erence books. giving good items Oh the
subject TO be debated next Friday
The senior English class have taken
up the study of Elizabethan prose
They have already found reasons fol
the times of Elizabeth being called
THE golden age of literature"
The first year English, and algebra
classes had an examination today. The
algebra class showed examples of fine
factoring, there being only two fail
ures out of iorty-one papers. The
physics class was also examined oyel
sound and mechanism OF fluids. The
second half of this examination con
sisted of an experimental problem il
the laboratory. involving the prin
cipies of finding specific gravity
Professor Crane has been trying Il
teach the zoology class how To prin
so as to use it on their drawings
The class is now preparing To write
an essay on any one insect they hav'
studied this term.
The second year English class art
drawing comparisons between certain
characters in Irving's Sketch Bool
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-14

an hour today resulted in the deaLh
OF one man in San Francisco and in
the severe injury of several others.
Shipping in the harbor was damaged
considerably and in all quarters of
the city lettering walls were hurled
to the ground, blocking the streets
and interrupting traffic.
Owing to the danger from falling
walls, street car service was entirely
suspended.
Laborer Killed.
John Rynehart, laborer, employed
at the corner of Stockton and Broad
way streets, was caught under a fall
ling wall and killed. One of his COM
paniOns, Adrian Esniol, was so severe
ly injured that his life is despaired Of.
In every section of the burned dis
trict ruins were toppled over.
Two frame houses, one at the cor
ner of Washington and Leavenworth
streets, the other near Leavenworth
and Broadway, were leveled by the
gale.
The Burnett school was unroofed
and the foor blown away.
Three hundred thousand dollars is
the estimated loss of four of San
Francisco's largest firms by reason of
the damage done by today's storm.
This afternoon the largest building at
the corner of Polk and Van Ness
avenue gave in before the fury of the
storm and al the valuable merchan-
disc housed there was ruined. The
building was occupied by the Mann
Trunk factory, the Hahnemann Phar-
macy and the MeiI Art company. The
los through this district is said to be
about 100000.
The building occupied by the Cali.
fornia Notion and Toy company at No.
600 Post street, collapsed just before
noon and the larger portion of the
stock was destroyed. The under.
writers saved what they could but
the firm will suffer to the extent of
nearly 100000.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the
Postoffice at LewistoWn, Mont.

&c. a, 60
flrst--Head letters with writer's
full address, including street and num-
Der and request answers to be audres,
ed accordingly.
Second-Letters to strangers o,
transient visitors in the city. whose
special address may be unknown
should be marked in the left han,
corner transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons
OF the same or similar names.
To obtain any of these letters ,hs
applicant must call for advertised
letters" giving the date of the list.
James Bosardus. Eliza Dionn, Dor
ian HinshaW p. Frank Keller Bill
Morgan, Kenneth Mclean, Will Wilt.
er, Loue Charette James Doherty
Mrs. Will katterbaak. Mrs. Losiro
=. w, Marlin Oscar Smith, MandanO
2atissepo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-14
ALBERT PFAUS, Postmaster

Do not delay placing your orders
for cut flowers. holly. wreathing, etc,
until Christmas day or the day be-
fore. YOU may be disappointed. place
ii now. Lewistown Green House Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-14

Have you placed your order for cut
flowers, holly. wreathing, ETC., if not,
you should do so at once; all orders
filled in the order in which they are
received. Lewistown Green House Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-14
BIG BLOW At FRISCO.
Loss of Over Quarter Of Million is
Sustained.
San Francisco

San Francisco. Dec. ia south
east gale sweeping along the coast
at registered velocity of forty miles
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Editorin-chief, Lydia Anderson. OF;
Sub-Editors, Hazel Belden, '08: Mabel
Bell, 'O9: Fern Peck, 10.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-14

THE BIG SNOW BALL
AS a child did you ever make a big
Snow Ball?
You know how it grew from a tiny bit
OF snow to big ball you couldn't
bulge.
Do you also know that fortune &C.
cun,uates in the same way, but you
have to start; you never would have
had the big Snow Ball il you had not
started the little one.
Open an account with US today, no
matter how small, it will be the tiny
ball around which you will accumulate
Fortune.
BANK Of FERGUS COUNTY
Lewis.cwn. Montana
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Pass BE ck TO Each Customer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-10

toquenos en- seguida IN bri1lan-
te rigodon!
iCielo santo! Me habia toma-
do aquella mujer por el pianis-
ia alquilado para aquella festal
Fl Lease me parecio tan ines
peTado, tan gracioso, tan chus-
Go, que no vacll6 nj TN instante.
Conteniendo mis- deseos de
lamar una carcajada, me dirigi
al piano y toqu6 el rigod6n so
licitado.
Rompiose el hielo en- er. sa-
lon. Circularon las parejas u
.comenz0 el bale.
Madame Mitraux considero
oportuno vigilarme Adosada|
al piano, marcaba Ell compass
con su abanico y me daba 6rde-
nes terminates.
Gon mas rapidez! iBasta,
basta! La otra parte! MAS ner-
vlo, hombre, mas nerviol:
Al yer que cumpl1a 20 flel-I
mente sus mandates, tranquil
.zose por complete y me aban-|
dono para ir a inspeccionar el|
buffet"
Despues del rigodon toque'
una polka, despues I'm walls,
despues dos valses, tres valses|
siempre valses.
Declare que no me fastidiaba
en- el cumplimiento de mi for
zada labor. Tocaba q mi ca
pricho, uniendo los motivos de
nj preferencia por medic de
modulaclones de mi 1nVenci6nI
{ improvisando tambi6n al co..
rrer de mis- dedos por el teclado.
Entire los Mitraux y yoe1nter-
ponlase Ell piano como infran-
queable baluarte.
No tenfa que sufrir al padre
ri estaba en- el case de huir de-
la madre y de sacar a baiIar al
la hija.
Y no solo no ocurri6 nada de-
10 que 20 temia sino que una
vez terminada la fiesta, Sc acer-
CO madame Mijraux al piano,
apag6 las dos buifas -. isuer-
te lnesperada!, me puso en- laI
mano una moneda de veinteI
frances.
Y 10 mas notable es que mi
padre y nj madre, horriblemen-
te contrariados por haber toma
do 81 hijo por IN pianista
contratado a tanto por hora, es
tan indignad0s contra los Mi.
traax y han dejado de pensar
en- nj proyec sado casamiento
con Ursula.
9ApTOc# #r7oTrx1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-10

CARLOS FOLEY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-10
4 qua de ViIajuiga
practicable nor Ell
DR.. FERRER PIERA

coNcLUsIoSEs. - FL aqua de
Vilajuiga es absogatamente para,
desde 81 punto dc vista bacteriolo-
gico, y no eoutiene, en- conseouen-
oia, ningaia gf,,nea aecieo,
2s Los resnltados a que 81 es-
tudio bacteriol6gico del aqua de-
yilaiuiga nos eonduee, est.ln en
perfecta concordance con los ,Icl
anAlisis qufmico, con los dqfos
y ensenanzas que Ia geologic de Ia
comarca nos proporciona, respec
to la prohandidad en- que 81 aqua
ha sido eaptada en- forlua de pozo
artesiano. Y la naturaleza de las
capas que ha atrayesado, logranao
asf su perfecta duracion.