davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21
A WIDER VIEW
Students Need Outlook Upon Whole
World to Understand Values.

Chas. d. Hurley head of the stu
dent department of the Y. M. C. A.
work in North America, delivered a
very interesting and instructive adj
dress at assembly, Tuesday. Mr. Hur-
rey is will acquainted with student
life and student tendencies, having
graduated from Michigan University
but few years ago and since then
visited universities and colleges all
He has toured Japan, China and the
Philippines and has visited the lead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21
AgrOnOmists Meet.

At Idaho Falls, the State Agronomy
association will hold it's seventh an
-nual meeting on March 1 and 2. The
purpose of this association is to pilot
the way for better crops, varieties of
seed, and improved methods of soil
culture.
A very instructive program has been
outlined. Among those who will lee
ture are: Professors L. F. Childers
and G. E. Temple. Professor Childers
is to speak upon Grain Growing in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21

ing cities of South America. Through
rey has acquired broad knowledge
of foreign customs and, especially Of
foreign educational methods.
Mr.. Hurley laid great emphasis up
on the tendency of Americans to for
get that any world exists beyond the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21
Occur d'AIene Club.

Steps have been taken to organize
club to be composed of the Coeul
d'Alene students at the university.
Those responsible for the movement
intend that the purpose of the organ
ization shall be to promote the inter
ests of the college at their Kootenai
county home, and to boost the lake
city here at school.
There are eleven students enrolled
from Occur d'Alene. They are Dwight
Leeper, Hawthorne Gray, Mary Pet
Gina, Albert Knudson, Frank La
Frenz, P. E. Mitchell, Dorothy Bovill
Carol Randall, Hugo Donart, George
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21
IRE you LOOKING FOR LAND?


e reliable
Mickey,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

el nombre de nueStro compatriota hacia
va mucho tiempo que Sc habla auSenta-
do de nuestro pals, sin perjuicio de We
mir a 6l por temporadas. Sus declara
clones y los papeles del Tribunal reVolu-
cionario nos hacen Saber que naci0 en-
Granada el de 0ctubre de 1892. No
constan los motWOs de reSidencia de la
familia de GuAman en la ciudad de Boa
dill, nj dej0 ALI rastro conocido ahora.
arraigada como eStlVo en- Sevllla pOcas
amos despuGs. Mas claros resultan los
de su ausencia. La Mem0ria justi-
licativa que, andando el tempo, debia
cion, nos permite onjetarar las razo-
nes que tnvo Guznan para eNpatriarSe.
Esta memoria fu6 conocida del doctor
Robinet, que la aprovech0 en- parte pa
ra su libro lie proces DIES dantoniste =
(lS79) y me consta que ell eminente ar
chivero NJ Caron esta plmto de publ
,.arla en- la ''Revue historique de la Re
volution franchise, 81 no 10 ha hecho va
eStas horas.
DE la antigua domination de Espana
en- los PalSes Bajos quedaban todavia
mediados del siglo XVIII, muchO@ YES
tigios de c@racter social privado; vim
culos entronques die familias podero sas,
cnlaces entire dominadores Y sometidos,
suceSl0neS herenciaS Y derech0S EN- COW
flsa reciprocidad tIno de estos casos'
ofrecia la estipe de los Guzman prepo-
tente EN- la Peninsula. tenia esperanzas
de no serlo fuera de ella La madre del
revoluoionafio granadino era Meta del
principe Alberto 0ctaviO de T'Sercaes-
Tilly. Y la espectativa de tan enorme
fortuna; muchos milloneS en- propieda-
DIES del Brabante, con mas los titu0s y
ell ilustre de la casa, puede explicar la
expatriaci6n con el intento de aoercar-
Sc al lugar donde aquelas radicaban.
cultivar ell parentesco y vigilar, etl SUI
ma. la efectividad de dichas esperanzas.
Fallecida su madre, sobre Guzmln
recayeron los presu4tos dcrechos here
ditarios pero eran estos sobrado GUAM
tiosos para no desvelar la codicia de all
gun competition. Y, Ell efectc, salio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

disputarsedos la casa Monsmorencv-
Robeck, CON todo su prestigio semi-real
con todo ell apoyo de Ia Corte de Fran
cia Los pleitos interminables COS
tos1si1nos que ah1 Sc sucedieron, las in
trigas que dice haber padecido, los de-
senganos y sinsabores cosechados en- tan
larga porfia echaronle Ell brazos a la re-
vOluci0n, primero en el Brabante. en-
Francia despues, Y siempre con- aquel
ardor yiolemto. arrebatado Y meridio-
nal que fue su caracterlStlca He ahi
pues, unO de tantos casos. innunerables
en la hist0ria de las revouciones EN- que
la contrariedad personal, anteS que la
conviction objetiva Y serena, empujan
a lm hombre pOr los caminoS de La re-
beldia y a6n de la ferocidad Rebelde
por despecho al principio fuelo despues
por suggestion, pOr contagio por infuen-
| cia de suS amistades. escogidas todaS en-
tire 10 mas exagerado Y fUribundo de
Paris. donde lie vemOS reaparecer a ulti-
mos de 1892 a principles del %. vol
viendo de campana, deSputs de haber
servido alg1m tiempo en- los Ejercitos
de la Republica, con deSpecho de coro-
mel agregadO la caballeria -
Miguel s. Obrer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
Un grande de Espana
ferrorista


Tenia Que ser el imprescindible Me
nendez y Pelayo quien aun lem estaS ma
terias de historic ,polltica cercana a no
SotrOS Y en- cierto modo fuera de su or
bita de rstudio, nos pusiera en- el verda-
dero camimo d0cmental sin habar de
oidas nj copiar literature por entrpgas
Cuando a eXpensaS del generoso bien-
hechor de Utrera, marques de San Mar
cial, Salieron a luz las obras ineditas de
Aarchena. ell dorado SantanderinO re-
fundi6 y extendi6 considerablemente
para pr0logo de las mismaS, 10 que Ell
el 0ltimO tomo de los "IleterOdoXOs ha-
bia escrito acerca del endiabado abate
De tai refundicion sali6 una semblanza
magniica. reinpresa tatmbien en- la ter
cera serie de sus "EStudioS de crltica
literaria en- dicha semblanZa ocu-
paSe incidentamente de GllZman y da
a conocer el primer documento de archi-
vo inedito que Sc ha publicado EN- ES-
pana acerca de nuestro personale. Ira
tase de una carta Gle reparos dirgida
por el ministro frances de Npgocos ex-
tranjeros Lebrtln, contra cierto Ma
nifesto" los espanoes, obra de Mar
ohena, que sacababa de publican eel de-
partamento de propaganda Approve
chando la OCCASION recoge y condensa no
pocas noticias interesantes de las va CO.
nocidas
Y con este puede decirse que Que
dan agotadas las referencias espanolas,
lpues NADIA Sc ha dicho, que va sepa, con
posterioridad a esa digresi6n Gle Menen-
dez. Para completarIas es precise vol
YER los ojos la historiograffa francesa
| y los archives Gle La vecina nacion.
Cuando empez6 SONAR publicadnente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
EXPORTACION

Carga tomada aqui por el vapor CT
bano Julia : para los siguientes p1cr-
tOS:
CAFE
Sagua-25s 2500ks
Cienfuegos- zoos 9.625ks.
Habana-1 COOS 95.746ks.
Caibarien- 150S 14.955ks.
Gibara-l25s 12.33Sks.
Matanzas-25s. 2.525ks.
Manzanillo-140s. 13.265ks.
Total: 1865 sacos con un peso de
$50 954ks
Diversos articulos.
Habana-42s anis 2.3l0ks. 80 c. sar-
dinas $50 ks. 50 sacos garbanzos
S000ks.
De trasbordo para la Habana 304
sacos cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
ART|CUL.0S De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo ell
mundo los que fabrican The Carriers
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass +. y.
de America, contandose en- primera Ii
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
FL uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generaizado de tai manera que Ell la
actualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
pl ca en- ell comercio y en- las oficinas.
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
KNIGHT FOR CONGRESS

Unanimously Nominated to Represent
 the Fifth District.
 Dr. George H. Knight, who was unani- mously nominated by the republican congressional convention in Watephpsy, Saturday, to represent this, thNRew Fifth district, is Salisbury's best known citizen and one of Connecticut's Illustri- ous sons; & gentleman of most attractive personal and mental qualities and ln- numerable friends. .
 He was born in Lakev1lle, November 24, 1855, son of Henry Martin and Mary F. Phelps) Knight. He was educated in the Lakeville schools and went to Yale, where he studied two years in the class of TT. He studied medicine in New York and afterward became superintendent of the State h. stitute for Feeble Minded in Minnesota In September, 1885, Dr. Knight was ap- pointed superintendent of the Connectl- cut Schools for ImbeciIes in Lakeville, and has held the position ever since, meeting with high degree of success. He has served as treasurer of the town of Salisbury. In 1898 he receives the degree of M. A. from Yale. In 1901 -02 he was surgeon general on Governor Mo Leans staff. For three terms he has represented the town of Salisbury in the General Assembly, 1907, 1909 and 1911. In 1907 he was chairman of the commit tee on public health and safety in 1909 chairman of that on humane instruc. tions and in l9i1 of that on appropria- tions.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
Barnum Wouldn't Run.

When pr. George H. Knights name was withdrawn from the list of guberna- torial candidates. during the taking of the second ballot Tn the state convention, a sagacious and prominent republican leader remarked
 "That action has made in impossible for Dr. Knight to escape being nomi- mated for congress from the Fifth dis trict, even if he wants to escape it."
 That seemed to be the general opinion among observing politicians, who agreed that Dr. Knight was the logical candidate since Senator Charles w. Barnum, who could have had the nomination by sim ply consenting to take it, declined, posi- lively and emphatically, to permit his name to be mentioned in the congress sional convention. The exactions Of his large business interests and particularly his duties as president of the Barnum, Richardson Company demand more of his time and personal attention than he could give them if he were to continue in active political and public life, and for this reason he gave his ultimatum concerning the congressional nomina- tiOD
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
AUTO IN SUNDAY WRECK
Laffargue Family Thrown Out and Machine Turns
 Upside Down,

Sunday afternoon as MT. and Mrs. Charles Laffargue and son George were automobiling at a fair clip along the East Canaan road near o. H. Sage's residence. the steering gear of the machine gave way and MT. Laffargue lost control of the auto. It swerved sharply to one side of the road. ran off the driveway and up @ bank, throwing all the occupants out, and turned turtle, practically wrecking itself Fortunately none of the occupants was seriously hurt in the spill, but they were obliged to abandon the machine and make their way home by other means.
 The auto, a Metz, was so badly smashed that it will probably not be re- paired, though some parts of the mechanism, and couple of wheels may be'availabie for use iu the factory.
 In view of the nature of the accident it is almost miraculous that nobody was killed nor sustained broken bones.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
]. HENRY'S SPEECH

State Committee Chairman Addresses a-- Congressional Convention.
 It is seldom that State Committee Chairman J Henry Roraback indulFeR in speech-making, At the republican congressional convention in Waterbury, however, he was called upon for Q few remarks, after Dr. Knight had bean unanimously nominated, and his, srs- marks are quoted thusly in the Water bury American:
 "I am glad to be present at the meet ing that marks the gathering together of a lot of good fellows from LitchfieId county and lot of good fellows from New Haven county, many of whom have known for years, and want to congratulate this convention for picking one of Litchfleld county's best citizens as your candidate for congress.
 1T can't add to Dr. Knights rePnta- tion. He is we'll known to all of you and the returns of the last TeBuBiFaau state convention testify to the esteem he is held in by those of Litohfleld ooumty.
 "A word regarding the recent state convention. For 20 years I have been attending these state conventions sad never noticed such peculiar situation as the last one, when a candidate nus whom the nomination was offered, was missing and had to be sought for his acceptance. Judge Studley is- repre- sentative citizen and with the proper support from all of us feel sure. that he will march in triumph to the capitol as he did with sherman from Atlanta to the sea.
 ITO be sure we have trouble within our ranks but this trouble is greatly ex- aggerated. It reminds me of the story of the farmer who offered to supply h summer hotel with frogs legs for the summer. He was sure there was mIl- lion in the pond because they made SO much noise, but he was able to produce but five pairs.
 "We hear a lot these days about the crowds that are joining the new party The bull moose are a noisy crowd, but they will not be found to be so numerous when the votes are counted.
 II will admit that l like good scrap but would rather fight the democrats If you will do your part this fall we will pull through with the ticket from top to bottom. I can't see any good reason why this should not be the case when everybody is working at the high est wages, the people prosperous and living better than ever before. The peor pie of Connecticut, I do not believe, will go back on the A, ,000 majority they gave William Howard Taft four years ago"
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
THE CANFIELD
Possibility that Hotel May be Run by
 Garfield Heirs.
Ing.

Possibility that Hotel May be Run by
 Garfield Heirs.
 The future of the Oanfield Inn is a subject of more or less discussion among business men about town. It appears that by the terms of the will, the estate of the late William Canfield is held in trust until the youngest heir becomes of age. This will occur in December, when the estate will be divided accord ing to the terms of the will and the en- tire property, including the hotel, turn ed over to the heirs. Rumor has it that there is possibility that the Canfield heirs are seriously considering the idea of taking over the hotel and running it themselves.
 Landlord Baker, who has earned for the place the. reputation of being the best hotel to be found in any small town in New England, is said to have declared that it would be impossible to conduct frst-class hotel here without license, and that if the town votes no license next month he would not even consider 8 proposition to renew his lease of the property, which would make 1t necessary for the Canfields to either run 1t them selves or find another lessee who would be willing to take a chance. -- v----z-
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
Suffrage Notes. .

Reverend Joseph M. Gleason, of Paio Alto, Cal, says:
 "The Catholic Church teacRes above all things reverence for women and ven- eration for motherhood, but there is no danger to the dignity of. womanhood or motherhood to be feared from the ballot. The fact that woman is the mother of sons and daughters will tend to make. her more careful in voting for the gov ernment under which her children are to be reared. I am looking at the ques- as priest of the Catholic Church. We need the women to hold back the forces. of corruption and give decency and fair mindedness a chance. She should be mans equal, not alone in the home, but in the body polite, and she will. You might as we'll try to stop the torrents of Niagara as to stop equal suffrage"
 PRES. c. F.. F. L..
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
New Bald Heads.

The membership list of the Bald Head Club of America has been increas- ed by the addition of the following ; Mayor Edward T. Lyon, aide camp on Gov. Baldwin's staff, Hartford; Joseph L. Mullen, Hartford Times; Mayor Bryan Mahan. New London, and the following gentlemen in New Milford Messrs o. M. Beach, Postmaster George H. Jackson, Landlord T. F. Young. David s. Soule, George T. Soule, Hub ert M. Thomas, Dr. George Battam, E. V. Sturges, E.. J. Emmons E. S' Roberts, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l9. 1912.
WINSTED'S BIG DAY
Firemen's Parade Success, but Races FizzIe.

Firemen's Parade Success, but Races FzzIe.
 Canaan Hose Company resplendent in their new uniforms, took train and automobile to Winsted yesterday morn ing, t0 participate in the parade and oon- tests of the big firemen's muster. A special train of @ dozen coaches, drawn by two locomotives and loaded with fire- men and bands from Berkshire county. came through at 10 o'clock, full of muster enthusiasm.
 Winsted swarmed with red-shirted fre-fghters and gorgeous bandsmen, and the parade was a glorious pageant.
 The racing feature was described as 8 mismanaged and unsatisfactory affair. The hose race, it is said, was won by a team of ringers from North Adams and the result was indignantly protested in favor of the Tunxis team. Canaan was unfortunate in this race and won noth- Ing.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
"JACK PEPPER" LICKED
Dragged from Hiding Place Under Piazza and Given
 TN@1In)I00

0OOd AtOIll~lAASs
 The local Jack the Peeper has gone out of the peeping business, temporarily at least, or until his peppers recover from their present bunged up condition. It came about this way:
 Last Sunday night, as MT, Irving Whiting, employed by the Berkshire Power Co.,, was chatting on the piazza of the Wangum with young lady boarder, suspicious noise was heard near the end of the piazza. The young lady suspected there was somebody spy ing on them, tiptoed to the spot. and immediately there was 8 scrambling, as of some person climbing down. Whit ing quickly rushed around the end of the porch just in time to see mans feet being drawn under the porch. He grab bed the interloper by the legs, pulled him out of his hole and proceeded to give him such trouncingas he probably never had before and certainly will have no desire to take again. Whiting bat tered his nose, blacked his eyes, thump- ed h1s solar plexus, jabbed him in the wind and did all the things to him that are either allowed or prohibited by the Marquis of Qneensberry rules.
 All this time the peeper, big husky Italian, was making the most strenu- ous efforts to escape. Once he broke away and started on 8 run toward the Naples on the opposite street, but Whit ing was right after him, and dealt him Q right-hander that knocked him flat, 8 rod from where he was hit. Finally the struggle ended. near the rear of The Naples, where the Peeper succeeded in getting away and ran like scared cat, for safety. He has not been seen in his accustomed haunts since.
 He was identified as the same individ- ual who, few years ago, o,after being de- tected in the act of peeplng into sec ond-story bedroom on High street, by means of a ladder, skipped out of town to avoid the consequences, but quietly returned some time later, and has been living here since, It is believed he has been indulginR in his despicable spe- .cialty, to considerable extent of late, as there have been reports of suspicious per- sons lettering about the dark streets at night, and suspicious noises heard, out side the windows of certain residences.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
"Bought And Paid For"

The attraotiveness of the story in Bought and Paid For," which William A. Brady will present with his New York Playhouse, cast and production. at the Mahaiwe Theatre. Great Barring ton, Monday Night, Sept. 30, makes this Broadhurst drama one of the strong est drawing attractions that has eyer been offered to the amusement world. It is play dealing with phase of the marriage problem. It shows the dilemma of a poor telephone operator marrying a millionaire without being entirely i'll love with him.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
'"Hen" Ayres Dead

Henry L. Ayres, formerly of Sails bury, died at the Soldiers Home at Noroton, Monday, and his remains were brought by Undertaken George H. Ray mond, of Norwalk, to Salisbury, for interment,
 MT. Ayres was living in Torrington when he was taken with sudden ill ness in the nature of shock ten days before his removal to the Soldiers Home. He was 6s years of age, and veteran of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery regiment, having en- listed as recruit during the war. He was of a cheerful. fun-loving tempera- ment and had a rare faculty for making friends.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19

through the untiring efforts of devot. ed and heroic mother sustained by kind Providence, the family thriv- ed; all the children were given com- mon schooling and all made creditable records III their various spheres of activ- ity.
 Edward S. served in the 18th 0. V, Infantry, afterward the Second Heavy Artillery, as private, corporal, sergeant, and first sergeant. His military record has often been printed, and needs no re- hearsal at this time. His "reminis- cences" of the war, recently printed in serial form in The News were a timely and intensely interesting feature of this paper for many months.
 He has held many offices in town and state, having served on the school board for nearly fifty years was trial justice 25 years, and teacher 12 years. He was elected representative in 1875 and agaln in 1889, and was an officer in the State Senate In 1886. Since the death of $. P. Ensign he has been a member of the democratic state committee. and was the nominee of his party for comp troller. in 1898, securing fattering vote ln his own county and running ahead in other counties. In 1900 he was nomi- mated for treasurer, and again in 1906, receiving fine endorsement in his own town and county.
 In 1906 he was elected to fill vacancy in the board of state auditors, and has been repeatedly reelected to that office since, receiving the support of both par ties in the legislature.
 In response to the solicitation of friends he allowed his name to be pre- sented to the recent state convention, for the office of state treasurer and two other candidates withdrew in his favor, making his nomination unanimous.
 Ills popularity with the war veterans IS shown in the fact that in 1909, through the tield-marshalling of the late Wm. E. Dlsbrow, of Bridgeport, 39 veterans, re- gardless of politics, voted for him in that city.
 Mir. Roberts IS one of the best known l citizens of Canaan, and is held in the | personal esteem by his neighbors and fellow citizens.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
SECOND HEAvlES COMING HERE
RegimentaI Reunion of 1913 to be
 Held in Canaan.

Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Briggs attended there union of MT. Briggs regiment, the Second Heavies, at Litchf1eld, last We'd nesday, and report it a memorable occasion. Governor Baldwin's address was feature of the affair. The pro- gram was in keeping with the character of the important function, being the fiftieth anniversary of the regiments encampment at Camp Dutton, prior to departure for Washington, and the dedication of monument designed to commemorate that event.
 The hospitality of the Litchfeld people was most bounteous and left nothing to be desired.
 The particular item in the business meeting. in which Canaan is specially interested is the unanimous vote con- hrming the decision of last year, to hold the reunion of 1913 in Canaan, agree able to the invitation extended by com rade E. s. Roberts at the suggestion of the Canaan Business Mems Association, This will be the first time in B years that Canaan will have had the privilege of entertaining the Litchfield County regiment in which so many Canaan "boys" went to the front, and the oc- casion will be made notable event in our local history.