davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Sustantivos mascuIinos
Y sus correspondence
meninos

,.,o. ,,,,s..,l;noc tienen diferentc
~, ..,,., t;anan ems corresnondien-
- fonoon;nos FL orioen de esto en- al
..sos .s antiono 81 remonta ma
..,,,o. aooella 6noca on mle Sc
'.om;h;a nor medic lie sionos como ge-
,.osl;foos En- este caso Sc encuentran
,aeu,l.bras nadro = madre
"' 10 'i''' ''' 10 - '''''' - .l.:~,.
iiiilo eo'''iS'' - N''''' 1.''' ,..
'elra "e' ',''',''''''J, ,I.,. .,,,aa.,,I;,a
"""uii una '''''
S,,;.s, defines conitana. dc maron6s
n,a,ouoso
ESQ oe lofli'"lS' = i''li'i,l''0 ''''
uleiloo d J." '"'','"' !" '''i"
corrle'i'e {" '0''o' .0' ''0'"'' .
del honore eS'a ioii''''o'' 'i'''''''''
''''''i'' VI '00 "-.','''''''' e,
e'' 'oN '''"> 'o''''''''' - '''' - l.;.,-.
meh'e est" loii''"'ioi' " '0' '"'' '
ici'l'iilioN '"S' - N''''s'' = '''
SaS.
ior 10 eNP"9S'o l'''''''''os ''''e'' 4'' -
gehero corresponding ''''', ''''''
ililid''o I'll "'''i'''''
mas olShlihule I'll 'oS "'ii''i''''.' 0''''
Sc eAtingue Ell las cosaS,
tae
hh las PerSoiaS i''.''''oN may
SlinoS ue Ia loiilldei''i' 'eiei '''' 80 ''''
personals. como aoueio' a. '''' d. ~ ''''0'
"a nle'o' a Soorl"o, ''T
Eh hohoreS P'oPi"S Pi't '00
no. d I rr"i'eiS'o' :" ->i''o'''o "
En- los cargos oticios: captain, "a;
boticario. a zapatero. a; panadero. a.:
etc. FL notario y secretamo debe cm-
darse en acentuar el femenmo prmcl-
palmente los nteresados han de cmda1
de este pues de 10 contrario podia
creerse que hablaban de su sonora y tai
vez sin tenerla.
Antes de pasar decir algo &c la dis
minuci6n de los correlatiyos femennos
en- los animales placenos tocar aqui IN
cidentalmente 10 que hemos dicho an
tes respecto de las palabras padre y ma
Dire, palabras enagenadas de la regia ge
neral.
Los caractereS de nuestra escrt1ra
yienen del alfabeto eglpclo, de los egip
clos 10 tomaron los fenicios de estos
paso a Grecla en- la coloma calcldlca dc
Cumas y paso tamblen a mlestra escrl
tura asi como la de la Europa La IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06

AVieo & los consumidores del viao ''Cerebrinass
Urici sepase que para garantiKar La legtimidad del
CORDlALde "Cerebrina" Compussto ulrici. que con-
es eli msme conocido, solo eI ttuio, se hA var5ado.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-The campaign
started by Miss Virginia Brooks
against the disorderly resorts in Wes'
Hammond, Chicago suburb, received
official recognition for the first time
today when Coroner Hoffman, States
Attorney Wayman and Assistant Po-
lice Chief Schuettler conferred with
her to lay plans for the unraveling OF
the mysterious death of John Mess
maker. Miss Brooks asserts thai
Messmaker is one OF the many vic
Tins of knockout drops administered
in West Hammond resorts.
The efforts of the investigators to-
day focused on frankie Ford, the
woman who is said to have been with
Messmaker at the time of his death
The officers are also searching the
saloon for the death flask the Ford
woman is said to have mentioned In
her alleged confession.
Miss Brooks maintains that the
poison contained in this bottle killed
Messmaker as well as several dh-
ers.
Four detectives were assigned to-
day to guard Miss Brooks, she hav-
ing been threatened with death un-
less the probe is stopped.
A warrant charging Mrs. Ethel Par
ker alias frankie Ford with the mur-
der of Messmaker was sworn to by
Miss Brooks this afternoon. The Ford
woman is alleged to have been
brought to the resorts of West Ham
mond in defiance of the white slave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

At Eagan's hall last night Frank
Draper of New York lectured to an
interested audience, under the aus
pfces of the International Bible Stu
dents association upon, Jesus Comes
Again; Why?" Mr.. Draper was an in
teresting and clear speaker and held
his audience in close attention
throughout the lecture. In part, Mr..
Draper said:
"Jesus' second advent is the second
most important and prominent event
prophesied 3n the Bible, the first he
ing the great work He accomplished
at His first advent when He by the
grace of God tasted death for every
man. In ] Cor. IS: 3, and Rom.
4:25, we see that the death and resur-
rection Of Jesus, together constitute
the groundwork of Christian religion,
and the only foundation upon which
fallen humanity can buAd. The fol-
lowing texts show that Jesus second
advent is a real, personal event, as
His first advent was Acts I'll; John
14:1-3; Matthew 25:31: Acts 3:1921.
"If we ask What was Gods purpose
in sending Jesus to earth the first
timer" we have the answer in Jesus
own words, "My flesh / give for the
life of the world "The Son of Man
came not to be min.stered unto
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
Haywood Calls Organization Out Sept.
80 to Protest Against Prison
For Leaders.


lean Federation of Labor will not
join the movement for general
strike urged by the officials of the
Industrial Workers of the World in
protest against the Imprisonment of
Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti,
leaders in the Lawrence textile strike.
The attitude of the big labor body
was expressed in unmistakable terms
by Secretary Frank Morrison.
organized labor" said Morrison,
will not quit work in response to any
call from William D. Haywood. I am
quite sure no member of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor or any of its
affiliated organizations would serl-
ously consider Haywood's suggestion
that labor as typified by the fedora
ton is following the leadership of
Haywood and others of his ilk."
Protest in Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 6.-Local
friends of Joseph Ettor and Giovan-
nitti, the Lawrence, Mass, labor lead
ers, who are held in Jail there on the
alleged trumped up charges of mur-
der, will hold protest meeting here
Sunday, Sept. 15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
LECTURE ON SECOND
COMING OF REDEEMER

but to give His life ransom for the
many" and God SO loved the world
that he gave his only begotten Son,
ETC., Then the question arises, why
does Jesus come back to earth?" Log
ic and consistency reply that as God
so loved mankind as to send His Son
to earth the first time to die for them
all, He certainly must have some low
ing, wise purpose in sending him back
to earth.
The Apostal Paul explains in Gal
3:16-29 that Jesus and the church to-
gether are the seed of Abraham. and
in Rom. 8:19 that the creature
(the human race) will not be deliver
ed until the "Sons of God (the
church, have been glorified God dio
not begin to bless all mankind In
Abrahams time, but when the seed oil
blessing is completed Gods time will
have come to fill the earth with the
knowledge of Himself, "As the waters
cover the sea- Then will go into effect
what is written in l Tim. 2:3-6. All!
Yes! In due time, the blessed gospel
will be proclaimed to all not priv
Aeged to benefit by it in the past.
To make this possible Jesus will
bring thousands of millions from the
death condition, according to His own
gracious words-John 1928, 49,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
THE MORE CANDIDATES ENTERED, THE
LESS VOTES IT WILL TAKE TO WIN
There Seems Lack of Competition in Both Districts; More
Candidates Should Enter and Take Part in This
Worth While Race for Prizes

Since the initial list of contestants
was published we have had num-
Der of enquiries from prospective can
didates relative to the requirements
of contestant to be able to enter
the contest To this question we will
answer: The only requirement is that
your name be brought in or sent In
to the contest department, and you
viii receive receipt book for Sc
curing subscriptions to the Star-Mlr-
ror. RIO doubt yolr friends would
like to see you enter the race and
would be willing to give you their
support and lend their influence In
your behalf, if you will send in your
name at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
INDUST WORKERS CALL STRIKE AS LABOR PROTEST
M'CARTY, BOX-CAR THIEF
MAKES GOOD GETAWAY

JULIAETTA, Sept. 6.-Sheriff C. c.
Brown and County Attorney Suppiger
came down to Juliaetta and brought
with them John McCarty for a re-
preliminary hearing under charge
of burglary, the specific act being the
breaking into a Northern aPcific car
here several weeks ago and appro-
priating a watch, a hat, a pair OF
shoes, a pair of nippers and other ar
ticles. McCarty was given a hearing
at the time of his arrest by Justice
of the Peace S. T. Dunlap, and bound
over for trial at the district court at
Moscow. Because of a claim that The
justice erred in not taking down the
testimony in writing at the prelimIn-
ary-Northern Pacific Detective Hin
man assuring the court that such was
unnecessary rehearing was plan
ned.
On arrival in Juliaetta McCarty was
placed in the village lookup, which Is
but little better than a smokehouse,
and the formality of placing shackles
on the prisoner for safe-keeping over
night, was waived. In the morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
STATE TREASURER
MAKES A REPORT

Idaho today has a total of $1,3SS,-
9O5.90 in its treasury representins the
total of all funds carried and the gn-
! apportioned funds clearly indicating
that at the present time this state is
well supplied with money and while
some of the funds are low, a great ma
lority still nave thousands of dollars
in them. State Treasurer 0. V. Allen
today issued the regular monthly re-
capitulation statement showing the
condition of the state funds III the
treasury the balances and the total
balance at the close of business Aug
/ 81, 1912. The public building endow-
ment fund has the largest balance of
any fund carried in the state treas
ury, or a total of $314,025.72.
The recapitulation statement as Is
sued by State Treasurer Allen through
Fred Coleman. deputy state treasurer,
naming the funds carried and balances
on hand August 81, is in part as
| follows: General fund, S49, 9,737.79:
university fund.- s113,665.76; general
school fund, $134.S4S.54; common
school fund, $40, 1857; live stock san
itary fund, 27.9S2.96 school of sci
ence endowment fund, 81 ,73963; indus
trial school fund, $11 .656 OS; normal
school fund, s14,744.93; agricultural
college fund, s94O6.15; academy fund.
s11,326.25; school Of science fund. slS,-
$50 80: Carey act trust fund, $780,
1926 public building endowr nj
fund, $314,025.72; library fund. $1.,-
41150; game fund.-, sS336.56; capitol
building sinking fund. $6O.356.57. gem
eral interest and sinking fund, s245,-
1884; north Idaho insane asylum
fund, S7760..,U: dairy, food and san-
tary fund. $.is12.24: Kootenai wagon
road fund, 1911, $21 .98S.2O industrial
training school Improvement fund,
$Y4097S; St Maries drawbridge fund,
1911, $S55766; north Idaho asylum
building and improvement fund, 1911,
S1G,S2961; idaho state. sanitarium
building fund, 1911, $S5SS.76; univer-
slty Improvement fund 1911, S15.-
1862; penitentiary improvement fund,
1911, $13,36G.20; Idaho-Oregon wagon
road fund. $4,000; pure seed fund,
$l223; unappropriated fund, $751;
4S3 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

, expenses incident to the voyage
across the water and overland fare to
their final destination.
1T is urged that the labor to be
performed by these immigrants is nee
essary to the rapid development of the
country, but is this true? Would it
not be possible to bring here by ex-
tending aid to them an equal number OF
immigrants from the north of Europe
from Sweden Norway, Germany, Den
mark, Ireland, England, Scotland,
Wales and other provinces of those
political divisions of Europe which
have heretofore sent such liberal num-
berS of men and women to our cOun-
try. The immigrants we have hereto
fore received from the provinces of
Europe named have made the United
States the nation it is today, but the
fact appears to be that the class or
immigrants we are now receiving Is
willing to surrender a part of the
meager wages they receive to the
agents of individual companies and
corporations who are responsible for
bringing them here, while the more
enlightened and desirable immigration
which might be brought from the north
of Europe will not be enslaved by pa
drones, or others, who traffic in their
labor.
Congress has SO far failed to meet
this question which to the thoughtful
minds of our statesmen is the para
mount question Of today. Who will
provide a remedy? Who will devise
a plan to save this nation from the
destruction which is imminent if we
continue to permit the present influx
of men who are the lowest classes OF
the disturbers in Europe, men who are
by training, inclination and decent un-
qualified for American citizenship"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
DON'T OPEN IT. MCCONNELL

"The democratic nominee for presl
dent in speech he recently made II
New York city, declared that he fay
ored the opening of more ports Oh
our seaboards for the better accom-
mediation of alien immigrants who are
now arriving in large numbers each
month. That the people may under
stand the effect of holding out further
inducements to such aliens will be
understood by a study of the present
conditions" said Governor Mcconnell
this morning.
From July 1911 to May, 1912, per-
jOd of ten months, we received into the
United States 745,744 immigrants, OF
whom 30,233 were Creation or Slavon-
ian, 57,6SS Hebrew, 152,915 from the
south Of Italy, 14,455 Japanese, 23,610
Magyar, $500 Poles and 36,934 Slo-
yak. During May this year. we re-
ceived total of 113, 1875 immigrants OF
whom 1858 were from the south or
Italy, 5724 Greeks, 1871 Poles, 1916
Magyar, besides other thousands of un-
desirables from the petty congested
kingdoms of Europe and Asia.
During June, 1872, we received 92,-
AIS immigrants of approximately the
same class as their predecessors for
the preceding year, making total of
901, ,807 received during the past fiscal
year. And this, too, without the addi-
tional ports which the democratic
nominee proposes to provide.
"A study of the nationalities repre-
sented in the foregoing list will re-
veal that they are the poorer classes
of the nationalities of Europe and
Asia; that they have been aided to
come here is beyond question, as but
very few of the number have sufficient
means to pay their passage and other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

the prisoner was gone. He asked for
an extension of time in which to get
some witnesses here and he may have
decided to go and have a personal In
terview with those witnesses.
Mr.. Suppiger returned on the train
to Moscow yesterday while Sheriff
Brown started out in fruitless search
for a small man with gray hair which
had been dyed, but the dye is partly
worn off; and wearing a lark suit
and small straw hat with narrow,
straight brim.
This morning the sheriff returned
to Moscow. Chief of Police Alb Mas
ters came up on the train from Lew
iston yesterday to appear, but his
services were unabailable
Already McCarty has cost the
county quite a sum of money, and he
is likely to put the county to consid-
erable more expense before he is
again apprehended.
He was arrested in Lewiston sew
eral weeks ago by Chief of Police
Masters and goods in the possession
of the man resulted in the burglary
charge being preferred against him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The an
nouncement that all the members OF
the Industrial Workers of the World
would strike on September 80 in pro-
test against the Imprisonment of Je-
seph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti at
Lawrence, Mass, was made here to-
day by Wllliam d. Haywood, a leader
OF the organization
Haywood alleges that Ettor and
Giovannitti are held in Jail unjustly,
being charged with the murder of a
woman killed during the Lawrence
strike.
Haywood has just returned from
Providence, r. l., where he attended
a meeting of the Ettor-Giovannitti
defense committee. "The strike SAID
Haywood, (which we propose to call
will be to show how completely the
labor world is wrought up by the i'm
prisonment of these men. 1t is even
causing agitation abroad. We mean
business"
Haywood said he had the assurance
that the steel workers would walk
out with the strikers.
Federation Wont Aid.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Amer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
COMBINES START UP;
THRESHERS WORK SOON

These are mostly small and the farm
ers' union has purchased only an ag-
gregate of about 10000 bushels, In
several lots. The price ranged from
64 to So cents, according to the wheat
and the special purpose 1T might
fill.
According to reports reaching the
Farmers Union warehouse there has
been but little damage to the crop
in general so far, although continued
bad weather may cause considerable
damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

According to the announcement OF
w. S. Robbins today Moscow Will In
the near future have an ice and cold
storage plant, which he is planning
to erect some time this fall or next
spring. The plant will be in opera
ton next summer and will furnish
pure manufactured ice next season.
The plant will cost Mr.. Robbins
about $4,000. He is now in communi-
cation with the manufacturers and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
Do Not Delay.

While many daily are enrolling as
members uf the contest. there are
some contemplating entering. While
it is never too Late TO entcr, an early
start has its advantages. Therefore
we urge those desiring to win to
enter at once. A word to those be-
iieymg they have no chance. Each
coDtestan, has the same opportunity
Of winning as another. Energy and
ambition and a desire to win are
the only requisites necessary to sue
ceed Even though some other con-
testant has a lead of a few votes it
should not keep you from entering but
should spur you on with determl-
nation to overcome it, and make your
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
GIRL WAGES FIGHT ON
VICE==UNCOVERS SCANDAL

law. Other murder warrants will be
executed before tonight.
All Chicago is aroused over the
West Hammond situation.
A scathing denuncaation of the CHI
cago police was voiced here this af-
ternoon by Miss Brooks.
She says that more than 20 girls
and men died from knockout drops
administered in West Hammond re-
sorts, but that the police scoffed at
her charges when she produced what
she termed material evidence.
Some of Chicagos most prominent
women are backing Miss Brooks In
her crusade against the social evil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
LASH CONVICTS TILL
BLOOD COMES IS ORDER

The punishment will go on till ali
the men participating in the up
rising are punished.
The police reports this afternoon
are that the convfcts are gathering in
groups on the streets here discussing
the whipping of the prisoners who
participated in the demonstration
at the state prison against the food
served.
Hundreds of ex-convicts are here
and it is feared some of them are
planning an attack on the prison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
ROBBINS WILL ERECT
AN $4,000 ICE PLANT

expects shortly to close the contract
for the machinery which will include
not only the freezing plant but re-
frigeratlng coils, and still for the
publication of all water used in the
manufacture of the ice.
Mr. Robbins has not yet decided
upon location for the plant. but has
three or four locations in view, and
the selection VIII be made in a few
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

The Snow and Grove combine har-
vesters started up this morning, ac-
cording to report, and several thresh-
ing outfits are planning to start to-
morrow unles the weather interferes.
The Loomis thresher crew left this
morning for Genesee, where it wAl
start work tomorrow.
The farmers generally are holding
their wheat for better prices which
they believe will come, and as the re-
suit but few lots have changed hands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

PRESTON, England, Sept. 6.-Thom-
as Coupe, former clerk at the Elks'
club, today admitted that he had sent
a sworn statement to District Attor-
ney Whitman of New York of all he
knew concerning the sRosenthal mur-
der. The statement is said to contain
damaging evidence against Police
Police Lieutenant Becker, who is
charged with the Rosenthal murder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
T. R. HITS AT
LA TOILETTE

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 6.-"Any man
claiming to be progressive who does
not support the progressive party is
merely a fool and ally of reactlon>
aries" said Roosevelt, speaking here.
He did not mention La Toilette, bur
his hearers understood his remark to
apply to the Wisconsin senator.
People must be for or against US
said Roosevelt. Loyalty to the pro-
sressive principle can be shown only
by supporting the party"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
RACE RIOT THREATENS
AS RESULT OF LYNCHING

blacks, though keeping under cover
are sullen and defiant. A bitter race
riot is expected momentarily.
Five hundred mountaineers who par
ticipated in the lynching, are pre-
pared for trouble. They have warned
all the negroes in Princeton to keep
off the streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
COUPE WRITES STORY
OF ROSENTHAL CRIME

In his deposition Coupe said he saw
the men whom he assumes were the
murderers, getting into an automo-
bile He declared that he saw Rosen-
thai fall and saw the men drive
away from the scene.
Coupe also swore that the night
watchman told him he saw Becker
crossing 43rd street at o'clock the
morning following the murder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. Clash
them till the blood spurts," is the
order being carried out today by the
prison guards here against the con-
victs who figured in the recent re-
volt here.
The rebellion of the prisoners is
over, but the punishment of the ring
leaders is still progressing. Fifteen
convicts were flogged today. Nine
were whipped yesterday, three faint
ing from the loss of blood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
TEN THOUSAND MARCH AS PROTEST
AGAINST ARMED THUGS AS GUARDS

the parade which will mass at the
capitol.
She will plead with Governor Glass
cock not to allow private guards to
return to the Paint Creek district
after the martial law is lifted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

Mother Jones, labor's foremost
woman leader, stirred by a personal
investigation Of the alleged brutal
treatment accorded the miners wom-
en- by the detectives, tonight will lead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Sept. 6.-A
bloody retribution for the lynching by
white men of Walter Johnson, a negro,
for attempting an assault on Nita
White, a 14-year-old white girl, is
threatened today by the negroes or
Princeton, according to a telephone
message received here today The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. g.
Ten thousand miners from the Paint
creek district, augmented by hun
dreds of business men and mountai-
neers, poured into Charleston today to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06

participate in the demonstration
against the employment of private
guards by the mine owners affected
dy the strike in the Paint Creek dis
trict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
standing equal or higher.
Easy to Win.

standing equal or higher.
Easy to Win.
In district number two there seems
lack of competition, although there
are quite a number of entrants. So
far, the entrants from district num-
ber two have not shown any results.
More candidates should enter and take
part. 1t affords such soft snaps"
that it would be a cinch for some
energetic person to enter and win the
prize they wished, in walk.
Bring, send or mail your name to
the contest manager. See what you
can do towards getting votes. Who
knows? You may be world beat
er" when it comes to this subscrip-
tion-getting business. Try it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-06
Taft Needs Aid. .

NEW YONDON. Conn., Sept. Co
President Taft addressed a patriotic
celebration at Fort Griswold today At
the close of the exercises he planned