davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
Los triunfos de
Ricardo Guell

FL il del pasado agosto, celebrara
su function de gracia en- el Teatro Co
mico de Barcelona, el notabilisimo ac-
tor Ricardo Guell, tan aplaudido por
nuestro pdblico
De la prensa de la gran ciudad es-
panola, reproducimos los siguientes pa
rrafos que hablan de la noche triunfal
del graciosisimo artista
Dice La Publcidad ."
'El beneficio del popular actor Ri
cardo Guell, celebrado el pasado saba
do en- el favorecido Teatro C6mico. Sc
veritico con un lleno rebosante
All finalizar la representation de La
Generala, una lluvia de flores coro-
mas lleno el escenario, y Sc eXpusieron
valiOsos regalos con que los amigos y
admiradores del beneficiado le obse-
quiaron, leyendo este despues una chis-
peante poesia que fu6 aplaudisima por
ell p6blico
La representation de la astracanada
Mississippi" " fu6 un exito de risa, como
cuando Sc estreno hace algunos amos.
Y uno de los mas exigentes cronistas.
escribe.
La noche del sabado tuyo mgar el
beneficio del primer actor de la compa-
MIA, Ricardo Guell, ponitndose en- cs-
cena La Cocina, " La Generala" y
Mississippi"
81 el triunfo moral de un artista con
siste, como yo entiendo, en- la cantidad
del publico que asiste con el fin de pro-
dlgarle una ovaci0n, Ricardo Guel pue-
de estar, mas que satisfecho, orgulloso,
pues ese p6blico invadi6 por complete
todo el local del teatro, que supo acoger
con una nutrida saliva de aplausos la
aparici6n del artista en- escena.
La labor del benefciado fu6. como
siempre, y como es sobradamente como
cida del p1bhco. evita caer en- repeti-
clones.
Al fnaizar Ell tercer acto, levant6se
nuevamente el telon para exhibir 81
gran nllmero de regalos que ell artista
habia reunido de amigos y admirado-
res regalos de gran valia muchos de
ellos
A Ricardo Guell no le arrojaron pa
Tomas como a la simpatica Pillar Marti
pero en- cambio le regalaron una colec-
'ci6n de conejos.
Siempre ha de haber una nota conf
ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
Madrid, "A.

En- el interviu que han celebrado hoy
algmOs periodiStas de esta Corte. que
acoStumbran hacer informaciones en- el
Alinisterio de Fomento, con ell Minis
tro del Ramo senior Villanueva. este ex-
puso el programa compIetisimo que Es-
pana, sc propone realizar en- sll IONA de
Alawuecos, una vez asegurada de la
fidelidad Y sumisi6n de los moros.
Ell senior Villanueva manifesto que
conSidera indispensable para que este
programa tenga 6xito. una lead com
pleta collaboration por parte de Fran
cla, tan interesada como Espana en que
MarruecoS Sc convierta en- pueblo civil
zado.
81 los franceSes-anadi6 el ministro-
nos negaran este apOyo. nOSotros fra
casaremOs irremediablemente en- estas
geStl0nes, y 10 InicO que habremos con
segWdo deSpues de tamtaS fatigas, 10
que eS peor alln deSpues de haber de
rrochado tanta sangre y tantisimo dime
70. rs eXponernoS perderlo todo qui-
zaS todaNia a c0nsumir mas dinero mas
Sangre.
FL plan que nos proponemos eStabIe-
Ger Sera todo 10 honrado que Se pueda.
La experienced va nos ha ensenado GUAM
perJudicial reSulta inlmdar los terri
torios adquiridos de personal burocrati-
co que mas que de progresses del gobierno
Sc ocupa de srls progresses. Nos hemos
lbrado va de eSa costumbre W ahora
solo llevaremos Marruecos el personal
lmpreScindible que posea las aptitudes
necesarias para desempenar esta mission
y para nealizar nuestro programa.
FL centro de operaciones, 81 Sc permi-
te la Erase, probablemente Sc establece-
ra en- Tetuan.
Yo bien Sc que esta labor es dificil.
que requiere mucha calma mucha tao
tica, perO con patriotismo yoluntad
Sc puede If todaS parties, nosotrOs la
boraremos EN- Silencio por ,onsolidar la
paz EN- el Riff Y porque la marcha pro
greSlva en- el, aunPle tarde sea segura.
En- breve me incautare de los ferroca-
rrpleS construidoS. eS probable que pa
ia complacer a prestigioSos elementos
militareS que ALI tomaron esta inicia-
tlva, en- ell pr0ximo mes de Septiembre
yaya yo Melilla, para que Sc le de co
mienzo al trafco EN- la Inca f6rrea es-
tablecida entire MeIilla Zeluan.
Las manifestations del senior Villa
nueva han sido .bien acogidas por la OPT
nion, que las cree muy oportunas Y So
bre todo sensatas
Ell CENTENARIO DE LAS CORTES
DE CADIZ- UNA PARTE DEL
PROGRAMA.
Cadiz, "a.
Ha regreSado a Cadiz despu6s de
haber conference.-the EN- Madrid con va
rias personaIidades del Gobierno acer-
ca del Centenamo de las Cortes el Sc
nador gaditano don Ramon de Carran-
"a y Fernandez Reguera.
En- la Sociedad Econ6mica de Ami
gos del Pals relate ell sefior Carranza
las gestiones que ha realizado EN- la Cor
te Y eNpuso la excelente disposition en-
que sc encuehtra el 'presidente del Con-
seio de aatnistros ,seflor Canaleias. res
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13

de otro fabricado 0 reconstituido arti-
ficialmente
En- este mundo traidor,- NADIA es
verdad nj mentira. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
Modo de hacer
diamantes

Se ha descubierto un nuevo sistema
de hacer diamantes.
Los procedimientos ensayados hasta
ahora Sc basan casi todos en- el empleo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
IN GRAN INCENDIO
Madrid, a.

Sc reciben noticiaS de Melilla dando
cuenta de nm terrible ineendio ocurrido
en- los almacenes de tejidos de un he
breo llamado AIelul.
Sc desconoce la causa del fuego que
empez6 con mucho empuje y que con
gran rapidez sc pr0pag6 "a yarias ca
sas destruyendo cuatro de elias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
Noticias de Espana

Ell PROBLEMA DE MARRUECOS.
UN PLAN.-EL PERSONAL BU-
ROCRATICO.-PAZ A TODA COS
Ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13

A fuerza de trabajos y de arrestos
consiguieron las tropas sofocarlo
Hay - soldados heridos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
CABLE SENSATIONAL

FL Blu del Az6car re mur6
teadran efecto sta dentrc
Les recomeadamos que
smpaizan el del nutrc6n
coA del espta) los amones gages geaune de Gaa
cas- TODD excusvaaente amenes Jaba
de Whesphaia jam0nes de les Princes Cerzos
l0grono S0beasada Ma0rca
bones anCeses, Nnos del Ryn Vino CERECEDO",
comidas nas
toda prueba sosteniendo energfas vgsr
exto todo Bill anquidad
el mas hermoso brilante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13

pecto a Cadiz y al programa de feSte-
JOS con que Sc celebrard Ell pr0Ximo IA
moSo centenariO.
La Junta Econ6mica telegrafi6 al Sc
nor Canaleias exponiendole su gratitud.
Sc han agregado algunos numeros
muy importantes al magniicO programa
de las festas.
La primera piedra del monumento
que Sc levantara para conmemorar la
proclamation de la Constitution eSpa-
nola. en- honor de los diputadoS docea-
nStas. la coIocara el Rey don Alfonso,
FL Casino de San Fernando concu-
rrira a los festeioS con pendones y ban
deras del Nmlseo Naval AsiStiran nu-
merosos militares Y marinos laureados.
Sc verifcara una gran 'parada y Sc ce-
lebrara una Nelada esplendida.
Los eStudiantes con banderas y CON
mtsica recibiran la Corte y las re-
presentaciones de las Cniversidades es-
panolas de las de OXfort Coimbra
Y otras que han sido invitadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
LAS IIUELGAS.
Seyilla. "A.

En- Villanueva Sc han declaradO en-
huelga 1000 mineros que protestant de
que los capataces de las minas hayan
deSpedido a varios companeroS asocia-
dos
La proteSta fue demaSiado viva y de
gener6 en- tumulto, teniendo que inter
venir Ia Guardia Civil dando una carga
de sable
Entire los obreros hay mucha excita-
ci6n.
UNA EXPLOSION.
Ciudad Real, "a
En- la vida de Daniel hizo explosion
la caldera de la fdbrica de harina al
c0holes dc los Seiiores Piniellas
Los destrozoS han sido en0mes
Han reSultado muertos el maquinista
Il fogOnero
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
RAILROAD RATES
MUDDLED NOW

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27.--What is
declared by experts to be the worst
middle in railroad rate regulation
since the creation of the enactment act
regulating railroad commerce, exists
here as the result of the most recent
decision of the interstate commerce
commission. In the litigation between
the Texas and Louisiana state rail
way commissions the interstate COM
merce commission has declared that
state commission cannot discriminate
in rate privileges in favor of it's own
citizens against those of another state
1t asserts that the United States SUI
preme court cannot absolutely define
the jurisdiction of the various rate
regulating bodies without further con-
gressional aid. 1t is contended that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
WOMENS' AUXILIARY
MEMBERSHIP is GROWING

With almost 80 members now en-.
rolled in the Women's Auxiliary to the
Moscow Commercial Club, it is expect
ed that by the end of the week the
membership will include more than a
hundred of this city's women.
Many new members will be enrolled
Saturday afternoon at a special meet
ing to be held at the Chamber OF
/ Commerce, when the women will per-
feet their plans for the Identification
of the city. AT that melting the com
mittees will be named who will have
charge of the distribution of the seeds
and trees with which the auxiliary
hopes to beautify the streets and the
unsightly lots in the city.
The membership of the organization
comes from every walk in life and is
a splendid representation of the pro-
gressive citizenship of Moscow among
the women. Those enrolled to date
are:
MCoutiucS w dIIeu ITulll, warner
Carithers, w. E.. Wallace, Francis
Agnew, R. V. Cozier, S. F. Curtis, E.
Kaufman, c. Swadener, c. A. Frantz,
S. T. Owings, Julia Griffin, Maude E.
Shattuck, Sarah O. Creekmur, NJ A.
Barnes, M. e. Lewis, c. n Little, j.
NJ. Aldrich, B. T. Byrns, c. H. Whit
more, Eleanor B. Suppiger, Roland
Hcdgins, w. X. Armour, D. H. Hol-
man, G. e. Merwin, j. L. Bourn, !. w.
Lieuallen, H. l.. Axtell, S. L. Willis,
Ray Carter, P. D. Duggan, c. j. Orland,
Nj. j. Shields, D. w. Hannah, S. e.
Hutton, J. N. Friedman, F. A. Robin
sen, ]. G. Miller, w. s. Robbins, Chas.
Swami, Fred Veatch, Otto Schwartz,
Bessie R. Barrows F. A. David, j. G.
Eldridge, Helen J. Moore, B. E. Bush,
Homer David, Max Griffith, T. A.
Meeker, J. j. Keane, Matte Heading
ton, L. F. Parsons, Frank Stewart, NJ.
Mitchell, E. R. Headley, P. L. Circuit,
u. F. Rae, ]. N. Clark, C. E. Averill,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
STUDENTS WRECK
MILAN VARSITY

MILAN, Mar. 27.-The University OF
Naples has long enjoyed. the unenvia-
BILE notoriety as the center of violent
outbursts on the part of lawless stu
dents. Riotous conduct witnessed a
few days ago, however, surpasses any
thing of a similar kind within memory.
The government having refused to
suspend certain regulations objected
to by 500 medical students in con-
nection with the naturalization examin-
atoms, mob of some thousand stu
dents forced the doors of the uni
versity, which the authorities had
thought wise to keep shut, and flung
out into the street the police agents
and carabinieri stationed there on
guard. Many members of the public
force were badly beaten with sticks,
and their uniforms were stripped from
their backs
Having locked the university gates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
ART STUDENTS
TO TRIM HAIR

| NEW YORK, Mar. Pin the pres
ence of $50 art students, Arthur Loum-
ayhal of 81 St. James Place, Brooklyn
who says he is a teacher of impress
sionistic art, had a broad path moved
in his lengthy locks by Matthew Sab
atinO, a barber. According to the
veraciOus press agent of the Society
| of American Fakirs, the victim has
long sought membership in the organ
ization, which is composed Of mem
bers of the Art Students league of 215
w. 54th street. 1t was decided to ad-
NIT him to the privileges of member
ship and initiation was decided upon.
Loumayhal is accustomed to wear
his hair in long, tangled locks drap-
ed carelessly over an Elton collar, and
flowing bow tie. A group of con-
srirators decided that to rid the pros
pective members of his leonine name
would be an act of true charity and,
with the assistance of barber, plot
was Matched.
When the unsuspecting victim ap-
peared in the lunch room of the league
he was seized and thrust into a chair,
after which a group of modern Deli
labs held him fast while the barber
cut. When it was over, Loumayhal ac-
knowledged to the mystic circle of the
Fakirs and hied himself forth to an
other barber, who completed the job
and left him with poll as bald as the
proverbial egg.
The girls in the plot were Bessie
Levy, Aline Farrelly and Dorothy
Ormsby. The accomplished press
agent admitted that any mention of
the fact that the Fakirs will soon hold
their annual exhibit and entertainment
would be acceptable. The exhibit will
take place from April to IL, inclusive,
and the entertainment will portray al |
legged scenes in Panama in the course |
of revolution. In proof of the fact |
that the hair-cutting episode was a |
story of fact and not fiction, the writer |
Of this terrible tale was offered lock |
Of the victims shorn locks as circum-
stantial evidence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27

ridge, where he built a large barn
MOSCOW, sold to Mr.. Cole, where
another fine barn, a silo, and miles OF
hog wire fence was put on. 535 acres
west of Moscow, sold to Snow brothers
where another big barn was erected
and more hog fence strung Then
comes the $50 acre place which is
known as the home farm 1t lies lust
over the hill south of the University.
Here are three big red barns, modern
in construction, and more hog fence.
The latest purchase of Mr.. Bryns is
the Munroe Hibbs farm of $50 acres,
south of Moscow, where another big
barn will at once be erected and the
farm fenced and cross-fenced with
hogtight wire.
This is a record worth while, a
credit to any man, for it shows a
progressive spirit that spells progress
for Latah county. The work done by
Mr.. Bryns has inspired a desire in
Others to do likewise, and many good
barn that adorns other farms may be
traced to the example set by one of
the pioneers in farm improvement in
Latah county
Mr.. Byrns came here proclaiming
the value of grass and better live
stock He invested his money in blood
ed horses and cattle, and has done
much to improve the breeds,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
BYRNS HAS DONE
MUCH FOR FARMING

1t is something worth while to do
that which makes for the upbuilding
of community. To do something that
makes the town or the county or the
state little more progressive is worth
while, and the man who does this is
entitled to some credit. B. T. Bryns
is one of the men who, coming to
Latah county, began investing in land
and improving the farms. When he
buys farm the first thing he does
is to build big barn, and the second
thing to enclose the farm with hog
tight wire fence, with cross fences
He usually builds a silo and seeds
part of each farm to clover or alfalfa,
and plants much of his summer fallow
TO corn or potatoes. But he has less
crop to market than most of his neigh
bors, for he feeds even his straw to
blooded cattle and colts.
Here are some of the farms Mr..
Bryns has owned, improved, and some
times sold:
Pettijohn place of 500 acres on Fix
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
MOSCOW BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Ii. r. Eggan
Photographer, Pictures and Fl .mes-

from the inside, the horde of bowling
| collegians devasted the place from
| top to bottom, smashing all the win
dows and destroying the marble stat
uary that adorns it's corridors and the
portraits and paintings that grace it's
walls. All the lavatory basins were
broken, and the courtyard fountains
demolished. Wooden doors and iron
gates were wrenched from their
hinges, students benches and profess
serial chairs ruthlessly torn away and
piled in big heaps.
The vandals afterwards set to work
to burn down the buildings with the
wreckage. On it's arrival the fire
brigade was stormed from the roof
and upper windows with chairs, Ia
bles and blocks of marble, so that
they could not succeed in affixing the
hose to the hydrants. The damage done
is enormous.
The riots were only quelled after
repeated parleying and by the final
retirement of the public force.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
GRIZZLY BEAR
SHOWS JUDGE HOW

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 27.=W. G.
Compton, assistant city attorney, dane
ed the grizzly bear" in Municipal
Judge G. L. Smiths courtroom. Miss
Emile Glorieux, policeman, showed
him how to do it. The room was clear
ed of curious spectators during the
astonishing demonstration.
With his arms over the shoulders OF
a bystander the prosecutor stood in
front of the judges bench and sway
ed rythmically from side to side to
the tune of San Franciscos classic
dancehall contribution.
The demonstration was a part of
the evidence in the case of two girls
arrested by Miss Glorieux late last
Saturday night at Mozart Hall, 1417
Washington avenue S., on charges of
disorderly conduct. Miss Glorieux, the
policewoman, accused the girls of
dancing the grizzly bear"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
DISHONEST BRIDE
LOST HEX HUBBY

! NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The woman
known as Mrs. Catherine Ware, who
was arrested on a charge of defraud-
ing the Hotel Knickerbocker out of
a Ioard bill, pleaded guilty estslday
in special sessions. Sentence was
suspended after her counsel, Edward
s. Carpell, had asked for the clemency.
as all her bills had been paid. The
court was inclined to deal severely
with her until Mr.. Carpell said:
Your honor, this. defendants. real
lame is Mrs. Hessler, and she comes
from one of the finest families in Pitts
ton, Pa, and has considerable money
i'll her own name, but she has been
through an experience that has
brought upon her a great mental
strain.
LESS than six weeks ago she was
married to a man much younger than
herself in Washington. After a honey
moon of three weeks he deserted her,
taking with him cash and securities
to the amount of $4,000 Mrs. Hessler
still has a checking account al the
Astor Trust company, and a consider
able deposit with the North River Sa-
wings bank.
THE action of the husband brought
upon her nervous collapse, and she
has been in any trouble before, and
l know that she never had any inten-
ton of becoming a hotel beat She
has never been in anything which
would warrant placing that stain upon
her good name. She has ticket to
her home town with her. and if your
honor exercise clemency she will re-
turn to her home and family, and prob
ably recover in time from the mental
strain she has been under"
Alta the time of her arrest Mrs. Hess
Ter had refused to pay the hotel bill. |
and left taking with her bag con-
tanning some of her clothing. She
called up from the Hotel Imperial, |
where she had gone. Later she was ar
rested and arraigned in the Yorkville |
court, where she was held in $500 bail, |
which she was unable to furnish for
"a hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1912.
THE PLAY.

What, this paper has been asked, is
the good of these plays which the Eng
lish club of the university is present
ing? Where is there a benefit, ever
to those who participate?
than in 1.-THE Kleptomaniac," a play
which, trivial in itself, has nothing
ure it gives, and the picture of man
ners which it presents.
The young ladies who participated ir
that production were without stage
training except as they found il in
preparing for the play, yet they learn
ed, almost without exception, in their
brief period of rehearsal, the ait of
stage presence. They learned how to
move with grace and dignity. They
learned how to effectively use and re-
strain their voices, and greater than
this they received what in many
cases proves to be a first lesson in
the conversational graces of enuncia-
ton and meditation.
We are prone to hurry these days.
We don't take the time to round out
and develop the grace and ease of
manner which a generation ago was
one of Americas prides. We learn
to slur our language, to stab" at a
pronunciation, to make such use of
our voice as comes handy" with
neither thought nor care to its tone.
Training such as for THE Kleptom-
aniac," overcomes this habit of lazi-
ness. To produce properly a good
comedy of manners, it is necessary to
give picture of manners which are
unobjectionable, and the weeks of
training which went towards making.
up the pleasure of THE Kleptomanic"
will also serve to teach care and grace
of speech.
Not for "culchuh's" sake, but be-
cause living is, and of right ought to
be, one of the fine arts, and grace of
manner, and care in speech, are prime
aids to that end. Such a play is a
benefit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
To the Public.

Beginning April /, the undersigned
stores will make deliveries four times
day as follows: Wagons to leave the
stores promptly at 8 and 10 o'clock a.
m. and at and o'clock p. m.
Charles E. Smith has established
a system of city delivery to which we
have subscribed and which will be of
excellent service to our customers
CHAS. C. SWAMI,
DAVID & ELY CO., 1T J.,
WASHBURN & WILSON,
o. c. CARSSOW,
So N. WILLIAMSON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27

The situation in the English strike
shows this: One million men are out
of work. Nine millions besides are
suffering. The proportion is too
high. Organized government, sooner
or later, must for it's own sake protect
these nine million, and where just, the
ore million as well. The struggle in
England today, is trial of the mod
ern theory of rights of labor and rights
of capital. But opposed to these rights
is the greater right of the whole peo-
pie. The future of our present indus
trialism depends upon the solution
which England reaches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
REPORT ON MORALS
OF YOUNG men

CATLIN, ILL.,, Mar. 27.-To protect
their daughters through investigation
of the standing and character of suit
ors, mothers of Catlin have formed q
Mothers Protective association and
plan to extend it to other cities sc
information can be exchanged Here
is list of questions prospective
suitors must answer to qualify:
Do you smoke cigarettes?
Do you drink?
Are you profane and vulgar?
Are you a church goes?
Do you patronize dance halls?
Are you considerate of your mother
and sister?
What are your business prospects?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27

W. f. Morgareidge. w. Candish, Chas.
Braham, M. G. McDaniels, c. H. Van
Meter, Mrs. Morlatt, Mrs. Schulz, Frank
Gano, c. G.. Brown, D.. House, NJ A.
Crawford, Harvey Smith, Jerome Day,
George Rubedew, Joseph Aspray,
Elizabeth Williams, James A. Mclean,
Margaret Robinson, George Fields,
Herman Wilson, Richard Burke, N.
Williamson and j. F. Yost; Misses
Parmeal French, Matte Randall,
Louis Barton, Madeline Shields,
Elsie Watkins, Marie Shannon, Belle
Sweet, and Frances Butterfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
Describes the Dance.

In court the defense of the girls had
been that they did not know the
grizzly bear" when they saw it. Hence
the demonstration by Prosecutor
Compton. Judge Smith decided the
case by continuing the hearing until
June %, saying that if the girls in
volved made regular reports 20 Po-
lice Matron Sarah Schaeffer and Miss
Glorieux in the meantime the charge
would be dismissed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27
Clark or Wilson.

SAN DIEGO, Mar. 27.-Ex-Governo
David R. Francis of Missouri, is here
to give San Diego pointers on how to
run an exposition, says democrats will
all support Wilson if he is nominal
for president. He is for Champ Clark
first as he is from Missouri
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-27

The cotton tariff helps none but the
erican labor is paid no more than
''pauper" foreign labor. The tariff
commission has figures to show that
fact, and in doing so has come nearer
justifying it's existence than in any
thing else it has done.