davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
R. W. Stafford LEASES
MOSCOW PACKING PLANT

Spokanes last National Apple show
He is well known to growers through
out the country and his reputation for
much business to the packing plant
Mr.. Stafford will do custom packing
for fruit growers in this vicinity, and
will also make a specially of handling
potatoes. There are about 800 acres
of potatoes in the vicinity of Moscow
.kis year and he expects to handle a
big proportion Of that crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
MISS MORGAN'S BODY IS
TAKEN TO GENESEE HOME

The body of Miss Edith Morgan,
who was killed yesterday in the tragic
automobile accident near Thorn
Creek school, was taken this MOI ming
to Genesee, where the funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow at 10
o'clock at the Methodist church
An examination of the body made
ed to reveal any broken bones, and it
is believed that the victim of the ac
cident met her death by suffocation.
The door of the automobile had pin
ned her by the throat against the bank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
Taft Vetoes Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-President
Taft today sent to congress his veto
of the legislative, executive and jul
dicial appropriation bill He disap-
proved of the bill because it abolish
ed the commerce court and provided
for a seven-year rule for all clerks
in the government service
After the veto message was read
Congressman johnson of Kentucky,
Two hours debate on such action was
agreed to.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
FIRST IMPORTANT SALE
OF WHEAT MADE TODAY

The first sale of any quantity of
wheat of the 1912 crop occurred to-
day, according to report in the grain
Brown sold the crop from so acres of
bluestem and forty-fold wheat to the
M. P. Miller Milling company. The
amount is said to have been about
5000 bushels, and the price paid, ac-
cording to report, was 69 cents. This
is accepted among the grain buyers as
being a bit above the general market,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15

of the creek-like ditch into which she
was thrown, and she was unable to
get her breath.
mystery. The automobile left the
road about so yards from the point at
which it went into the ditch, and was
evidently going at about 20 miles an
open. Whether the girl became ex-
cited and lost control of the car,
or whether the road was obscured in
a cloud of dust is not known, al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
TAFT AGAIN USES VETO-CONGRESS IS SORE
PRECINCT LEADERS ARE
NAMED BY CANDIDATES

| Seventy-eight committeeman, repre-
senting the 26 precinct of Latah coun
ty, were chosen for the county cen
tral committee yesterday at a meetin,
/ of the republican candidate of Latal
county, held in the courtroom ut
O'Clock in the afternoon. This is j.,
radical departure from the usual pro
ceeding of choosing one committee il
each precinct, and was opposed by
several Of the nominees present, bu
finally adopted. Every candidate wa:
present at the meeting
The committeeman chosen were:
Bear Creek Precinct-James S. Mel
son, Ole Lein, James HARRISON
Boulder Creek-Lars ]. Kaaen, o
Jelleberg. A. N Sunby.
Cora-James w. Clark, A. G. Brat
ton, George Strong
Cornwall-Chas. Hobart, Walter Sed
wick, Oliver Lockard.
East Genesee-J. T. Nelson, H. w
Brunne, Oscar Norby
East Moscow. G. Gibson, Chas.
Munson, w. e. Lee.
Four Mile-R. M. Bowles, G. G. Ran
dali, A. P. Enevoldson
Gold Creek-B. G. Rowe, A. l..
Davis, John Cone.
Gold Hill. S. Langdon, r. "
Brookins, R. B. Vaughan.
Harvard-Homer Garfield, Chas.
Smith, w. l. Chase.
Juliaetta-E. W. Porter, VIM. Cox,
Ed Taylor.
Kendrick Martin Thomas, T. b.
West, Arthur Hobbs
Little POtlatch-J. w. Brigham,
Will Kennedy, E. B. Jones.
Mountain Meadows. B. Peterson.
Emory Olson, r. A. Wilkins.
North Moscow. E. Meeks, s. J.
L. D. Arnold
North Troy-C. A. Carlson, John
Vedvig, w. X Woodward
Palouse-B. j. Jones, Chas Oderlin.
w. N Thompson.
Pine Creek-Tom Torpy, J. d.
Chandler, Chas. McCann
Potlatch Elmer Travis, James
Gardiner, Gus Danielson.
Southeast Moscow-R. C. West,
Nhas. Oberg, Ernest Randall.
South Troy-Al Roberts, John John
son, Lawrence Johnson.
Thorn Creek-Alfred S. Anderson,
elmer Paulsen, Hans Eggland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
President Will Not Approve Act Killing
Commerce Court plan to Curb
Veto Power.

: WASHINGTON, Aug. ia resoIu-
tiOn for proposition by which the
constitution shall be amended to
curb the presidential veto power was
introduced in the house today by Rep
resentative Stevens Of Nebraska. 1t
provides that the house and senate
may override the veto by majority
vote instead Of by twO-thirds ma
iOrity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15

but the wheat was an excellent mill
ing wheat, and particularly suited, it
is said to the mills needs.
The rain of last night and today
tied up all the harvest work, according
to the farmers, and it is not likely
that any more harvesting will be done
this week.
The storm, according to old timers,
has done practically no damage as
yet, but there are grave fears for in
jury to the crop if it continues.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15

r. w. Stafford, for the three years
since it was erected manager OF the
Moscow Packing 6 Cold Storage COM
pany's plant, has leased the plant and
warehouse from the company, and
will enter into the packing and stor-
age field for himself, opening the BUS
mess en- September 1
Mr.. Stafford is a practical and ex-
perienced packer and fruit man, and
had charge of packing the sweepstakes
apples which won highest honOrs at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
CALL OF BULL MOOSE
HERD IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Aug. ia formal call
was issued here this afternoon by the
leading representatives of the bull
moose party in Washington for pre-
ferential primaries on Saturday, Sep
tember 7, and for state and county
conventions on Tuesday, September 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15

Cortez, Costa Rica, by wireless.)
Led by General Mena the ousted
Nicaraguan minister of war, the in
surgents are bombarding Managua
again today. The attack was resumed
at midnight and at dawn the indica-
tions were that the capital would fall
The rebels are divided into six bands,
all of which kept up intermittent fight
ing during the night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
NICARAGUAN REBELS
WILL TAKE CAPITAL

The causalities are estimated at 300
killed on both sides, but the federal
defenders are believed to be the heav-
lest losers. 1t is reported that 70 nom
combatants were injured and three
killed in yesterdays bombardment
Half a dozen men and women are at
present missing and are thought to
be in the hands of the rebels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The declara-
tions OF Irishmen opposed to home
rule that ulster will fight" brought
forth today what is regarded as a
semi-official warning from the govern
ment that the leaders who counsel
sedition and rebellion will be given
short shift, If single shot is fired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
REbELI0US 0RANGEMEN
TO GET SHORT SHRIFT

Sir William Byles, the leading liber-
al, announced that treason and felony
indictments are now being drawn
against certain leaders of the Ulster
men and if warfare in Ulster comes
these men will be Immediately arrest
ed, and held criminally responsible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
Debate Criminal Prosecution.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-The res
olution Of Senator Pomerene of Ohio,
directing the attorney general to Grim
inally prosecute the individual defend
ants in the oil and tobacco trust cases
is in debate today in the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15

The call fixed the apportionmenr of
delegates to the state conventions
which will be held at Seattle at twice
the number of delegates to the Aber-
deem convection. The time for filing
is fixed for the week of August 10 to
"a inclusive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
Plan to Adjourn Soon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Congres-
sional leaders declare today that only
a two-thirds vote can prevent adjourn
ment Saturday. There is possibility
that Taft will veto the budget bill, -
because it abolished the commerce
court and a possible fight over the
conference report on the Panama ca
nal bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
GENERAL BOOTH
NEAR TO DEATH

LONDON, Aug. 15.-General Will
lam Booth, head of the Salvation
Army, is steadily sinking today. He
is unconscious most of the time and
his end is believed to be near.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
Special Cabinet. Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-President
Taft and his cabinet met in a spe-
cial session today. 1t is believed the
exigencies of the legislative situation
were discussed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
SCORES DROWN IN
STORM OFF COAST

MADRID, Aug. 15.-Many fishermen
were drowned in a storm off the north
coast of Spain, according to reports
here. 1t is also reported that 119 per-
ished at Balboa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
U. S. SOLDIERS TO STOP
INVASION BY ZAPITISTA

United States cavalry to Columbus.
The revolutionists started gathering
at Palomas when driven from the
north by federal troops The rebels
and attack the American ranchers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15

Ell PASO, Aug. 15.-To prevent
depredations on American soil by the
100 Mexican rebels assembled at Pal
omas across the border from Colum-
bus, N. NJ, Colonel Stever this aft
ernoon dispatched a detachment of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15
STEAMER ON THE ROCKS
ONE HUNDRED MAY PERISH

coast near Ketchikan, southern AL
aska. The details are lacking, but it
is believed the ship is in a dangerous
position. She has passenger list of
1OC.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-It is re-
ported here today that the Pacific
of Seattle, is grounded on the rocky
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
FRANK SAWYER
IS RELEASED

After an investigation and after
several Of the parties connected with
the affair had visited the city jail and
looked at the negro held there on the
charge of forging the name of R S.
Quina to a check for $50. and had
failed to identify him, Frank Sawyer
was released from custody yesterday
afternoon and the charge against him
was dismissed. Parties who were In
the Pensacola State Bank at the time
that the check was cashed stated
that SAWYER was not the negro who
had obtained the money on the check.
Chief of Police Sanders said yes
terday afternoon that he did not think
when Sawyer was arrested that he
was the right party. but that some OF
those who thought they knew insisted
that he was.
Sawyer IS wei known in Pensacola
having been employed IN the Brent
building for a number OF years. and
bears a good reputation among the
white people and business men OF the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

bad. study will prove IT. Let US have
time to study the Plan
The Aldrich plan centralizes the
banking system of the country at
Washington by the creation Of a re-
serve association of America, ernbrac-
ing in its membership as stockholders
all the national banks and dividing
the country, regardless of state lines,
into sixteen subdivisions or zones. in
the most prominent commercial city in
which is located a branch Of the re-
serve association.
There are two objections to this
one, that it practically creates a CEN
trail bank. concerning which there will
be a great difference of opinion be-
tween the two political parties, and
the other that with the concentrat too
OF the money power of the country
now existing, such central bank would
fall under the control of such power
and that the perversion of the proper
function of banking from that of adj
Iancing exchange to that of promo
tion and speculation would continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
RESIDENCE OF
TONY LEVONTI
IS DESTROYED
Two-sToRY BUILDING AT COR
NER OF STRONG STREET AND
FoURTEENTH AVENUE BURNED
LAST NIGHTTIME OTHER
FIRES YESTERDAY.

About 1875 last night, the resi-
dence and store combined Of Tony
Ievanti, corner of Fourteenth avenue
and Strong street. was completely de-
stroyed by fire, together with all OF
the furniture and household goods
The origin of the fire was not learned.
Tho house was twc-story stru.-
ture and made a big blaze. II was
reported to the police station from
several different sources at about the
same time and after the first alarm
was sounded, the general alarm was
turned in from box Il.
Two other fires occurred during. the
afternoon and night, the first being At
the residence of II. o. Arson, on De
Soto street. between Spring and Reus
streets. This was at 4.20 and Mr..
Arson notified the West Hill truck
house and that company responded.
About 500 damage was done to tho
property Of Mr.. Anson.
At $40 last night the residence Gf
Mr.. Gonzalez at 621 North Hayne
street was discovered on fre. but tho
prompt arrival Of the FIRE department
extinguished the blaze before the
damase amounted to anything. the
only DAMAGE being the burning Of a
few shingles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
THE ALDRICH PLAN
By CHAMP CLARK. In 1ack's National Ndonthly
CLARK. IN Mack's National Monthly.


win influence not only our own hap
piness and prosperity. but also the
happiness and prosperity of our pos
terity to the remotest generation
For it should never be forgotten that
if a good bill is defeated at one ses-
sion of congress it may be enacted
into law at a later session; but that
it is extremely difficult to repeal a
had Iaw-almost impossible TO repeal
one backed by such powerful interests
as will be benefited by the Plan
Why then all this haste, this rush,
to get it through under whip and spur
For me, l am utterly opposed to
precipitate action and am In favor Of
full investigation. Subject its pro-
ponents to cross examination and dis
cover the why and wherefore of the
scheme. who are to be its beneficiaries
mana gers and condutors-how the rest
of US, big and little. are to fare-in
fact all about it. If it is a meritorious
measure, if there are no .jokers'' con-
cealed in it. its creators and pro-
ponents can demonstrate that fact 70
rational men. and turning on the light
viii 90 no harm.
It is safer to go slow: then there
win be a small chance of repentinz
at leisure.
It goes without saying that some
thing ought to be done to add the
element of elasticity to our Currency
System. A man doesn't have to be 2
inancier to understand that; but in
order 70 secure the needed elasticity
we do not have to rush into the
adoption of any scheme which is pre-
scented for our consideration On the
contrary. every scheme proposed
should be thoroughly scrutinized and
submitted to the ordeal of the cross
examination of its proposers; for
there is an old and universally con
demned performance Of jumping out
of the frying pan into the FIRE
If the Aldrich Plan is good. careful
! study win demonstrate it. Ii it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
CHARGED
WITH STEALING
WILL STEWARD AND MURDOCH
FOUNTAIN. NEGROES. ARE AL
LEGGED TO HAVE TAKEN LOT
OF MERCHANDISE FROM STORE
or KING q RuNvAN.

Charged with being dangerous and
suspicious characters. VIII Steward
and Murdoch Fountain. two negro
boys, were arrested yesterday after
noon and are now held in the city jail
It is claimed that these boys stole a
lot of merchandise from the store Of
King & Runyan on South Ps1afox
street. AS evidence, the police are
holding a big box of stuff, consisting
largely of pistol and rife cartridges,
which. it is alleged, were stolen from
this place of business.
They viii be given a hearing before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

mOments-that is. her moments OF the
stage-very much as any other young
and healthy woman does. She reads.
for one thing. She especially enjoys
reading plays, printed and in manu-
script. classic and otherwise Then she
studies French and German. She got
her early education-most Of it--in
France. where her father. old Billy
Burke, who was q famous circus clown
IN his day. took her when she was quite
a little girl. So she speaks French fiu-
emily and reads It too. But still she
keeps up her study OF H. Next spring.
maybe. she is going 70 pIey IN French
at the Theatre Gymnase in Paris.
Then she has 1 voluminous ccrre-
spondence. and. having spent . large
part Of her life in England. where It
isn't considered the thing to write your
letters on q typewriter or dictate them.
she acts as her own secretary.
Sometimes. too. she sews She's rath-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

New York and Elk Representative r.
". Bonynge. of Colorado. 10 use a
military expression, they have been
Smelling the woods all over the coun-
try and beating up for recruits. Many
bankers have enlisted under the Al
drich banner because they wanted to
do so and expect to get in on the
ground floor to their own prolific ne
among the Ruling Elders. so to speak.
Others have reluctantly gone in with
them to be in high financial society.
Stin others seem to have given their
adhesion. to the plan because they are
afraid to oppose it.
At any rate. every nerve is strained
py its proponents to have the plan"
formulated into Law as speedily as
gpossible. In fact, this desire for hasty
action is one of the things arousing
the suspicion that the Plan" would
not prove to be as great and univer-
sal a blessing as it is cracked up to
be by its friends.
Indeed. so conspicuous. hnancier
as Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw. thrice gov
ernor of Iowa, and secretary of the
treasury under both Presidents Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt, argues that 1t
would do the very thing which SEN
ator Aldrich claims it would not do
that is. create a Money Trust or Mo-
noroly in the hands of a few men,
practically holding the powers of life
and death over every business in the
land-and that such Monopoly
would be so profitable that the bene-
ficiaries. thereof. could well afford 10
pay the entire national debt to re-
ceive a perpetual charter.
Now, as such eminent financial ply
sicians as Drs. AIdrieh and Shaw diff
fer so radically as to the merits 81
this PLAN. as to what it will enable
a small coterie of men to do the bust
ness of the land, would. we not be
acting wisely to look before we jump
into an undertaking so important and
so far-reaching, an undertaking which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

er an expert needlewoman. and once
upon time she used to make all her
own clothes. Nowadays, though. she
sews only for pastime and to help her
concentrate her thoughts.
She is very fond OF outdoors, and she
motors and rides and swims. At home.
In New York. she has big touring car
that she runs herself at a speed that
has cost her some money In fines She
keeps saddle horse. too. which is one
of her pets. At the new country house
she has Just bought at Hastings on
the Hudson. near New York. she IL
having a big swimming pool built this
winter while she Is away on tour. and
she expects to have glorious time In
It next summer. When she is on the
road. OF course. she can indulge In these
outdoor things only occasionally. but
she does whenever the opportunity Of
fers. She likes to walk. too. especially
out in the open country. That Ii an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

other habit size acquired In England.
A couple Of years ago shs bought q
small farm IN Devonshire. England,
and she spent a whole summer there.
making hay whenever the sun shone.
THAT was great sport she says, ''and
enjoyed It particularly because In
Dsvon, you know. you can run around
outdoors without any veil on and not
get freckled to amount 20 anything.
And do freckle. and hate wells"
And that's-oh, yes she studies voice
culture and singing. and she keeps up
her practice on the piano.
Wen. that 10 the way Miss Billie
Burke spends her time on the stage.
Some other actresses probably
says they do anywsy-spend q lot OF
their time looking after their COMPLEX
ions. and so on. "Oh. don't bother
about that sort OF thing says Miss
Burke. What's the use? Besides.
haven't the time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
VESSELS IN PORT.
afaamahipe.

Steamships.
Vogesen, Ger. Pulsen, to Howe
Co.
Herman Wadel Jarlsberg, Nor, 1871
to A. A. Brown & Co.
e Welbury. BIZ. Peterson, 240S. to Gull
Transit Co.
Ida. Aust. cosulich. soss. to Gull
Transit Co.
Eva. Br. Ellis. 1000, to Guls Transit
Co.
Coleman. Br. Chadwick. 400. to Gull
Transit Co.
Agnes, Br. Fem, 2o47. to American
Naval Stores Co.
cheiford. Br. Henry. 25Bs. to The
Keyser-Muldon Co.
Yarbrough. Br. Mill. 24oo, to South
ern States Lumber CO.
Wilma, Span. Arrotegui. 1888, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Peerless. Br. Williams, 21s5, to PEN
sacola Lumber Co.
Spica. Ital, Solari. 1881, to master.
Kenmore. Nor. Gerthomson. 1856. to
master.
Gantock Rock. Nor. Johansen. 1856
20 master.
BarS<m
uALbOt Abe&s = Gil a !, SEts ~. GOOt44-
ern States Lumber Co.
Coriolanus. Nor. Edwardsen. s5s. =
master.
Due Cugini. Ital. D'Uecio. 1174. to
me- sfer.
Beatrice. Ital vasailo. 1882. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Gesso. Itai. Turchi. 9ss, to master.
Agda. Nor, Nielsen. 1918. to master
Paolina. Ital. Gondalfo. 1913. to mas
ter.
Norma. Nor. Aanonson. 772. &c
master.
Fem. Nor Johansen. 268. to master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17


There are two theories. diametri-
cal1y opposed to each other touching
the So called "Aldrich Plan One
the one propagated by the opponents
of the Plans to the effect that 1t
will create and is inten9ed to create
4 Money Monopoly or Trust; the other
-propagated by Senator Aldrich and
his CO. WORKERS. to the effect that
the Aldrich Plan is intended TO break
I'D a Money Monopoly or Trust already
existing and to forever prevent the
creation of one. In the latter case the
astuts Rhode Islander poses, or is
posed by the advocates Of his plan, as
a disinterested and lofty minded pa
triot whose master passion is to be
OF service to his country and his eoun-
trymen. In the former case he is
painted as the enemy OF the masses
intent upon fastening upon Their
necks a yoke too heavy to be horne.
Certainly the difference expressed IL
these two divergent theories is wide
enough to please even the most fas-
kidious.
It is clear that Senator Aldrtch re-
cards this as the most important
work he has ever essayed. He con-
siders It the crowning glory of his life
for he voluntarily quit the senate and
relinquished the undisputed leadership
81 that body-no small announcement
Of honors-to devote his time. energies
and skin to this Herculean task which
he has set for himself in the evening
Of his life; and he is going at its &C
eompl ishmert with the vim and en-
thusiasm OF youth. He travels up and
down the land explaining his plan
asking for suggestions. pleading for
its adoption. making himself agree
able. rnarshaling his forces and pre-
sictfug victory. From ali reports, his
camp chest is bountifully supplied
With the sinews of war. He has a
corps OF speakers, able, plausible. per-
s,,asive. to aid him. Chief among
these are Representative Vreeland d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17

Princeton, n. J.. Jan. 1.-THE cleo
ton of DIT. John Grier Hhben as
president of Princeton university.
which has been without official head
since the resignation of Woodrow
Wilson Oct. 20, 1910. is pleasing to
undergraduates and alumni alike.
Jack Hibben is the name by which the
new president has been known among
Princeton men from the time that his
own class. so, entered as freshmen
down to the present time. In the
twenty one years that he has been a
member of the university faculty DIR.
Hibben has often been a member OF
the committees that come in close
touch with the undergraduates. His