davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-02
NOT FROM AN ANARCHIST

"The situation in America to-
day is that of vastreservoir fl
led to the point where the dam is
breaking, with the valley below
filled with homes. The water
must be led away. In case of)hes-
itation, the valley will be devast-
ed. We mnst devise method of
carrying the water away and we
must work fast"
1t this an anarchist spouting?
No, this is the report of the words
of Woodrow Wilson, guest of
honor at the Iroquois Club, Chi
cago.
When you recall the recent
words of Cardinal Gibbons,
where he said that all the condi-
tons preceding the downfall of
Rome were in evidence here in
America today, what should you,
thoughtful citizen, think about
it?
Twas your first meeting with
your wife romatic?"
ooh, very! l was trying to
carve turkey, and some of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-02

The Minister Passes on His
against this condition, but it is
now time for the church to take
a decided stand.
Through protest the church
must educate parents to this sim
pie safeguard to their future
health and happiness. Surely
one has only to make a survey of
conditions as they exist today to
be aroused to do something that
there shall not be left in the wake
of married life steri1ity, insanity,
paralysis and physical deformi-
ties.
1t is because of this that we
have taken the position I have
outlined in the hope that we may
arouse PUBLIC opinion, may stir
parents to action and minimize
the wrongs that are accomplish
ed through innocence and ignor-
ance. We expect that the we'd
dings at the cathedral will be
somewhat reduced in number,
but that is a matter of small mo-,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
Published Every Saturday BY
CHARLES SUMNER SMITH,
1919 Washington Ave. So, Mime
apolis, MINI.
subscription by Mail, Postpaid.

Subscribers wishing the Twin City
Star" discontinued at the expiration
Of their subscriptions should notify
us to that effect; otherwise we shall
consider it their wish to have 1t con-
tinued. Order for discontinuance
must be accompanied by payment Of
all arrears.
All personal advertisements In the
local columns must he paid for in ad.
vance.
All public comment inserted only
over the authors signature
Foreign subscriptions solicited.
Unsigned notices will not he In.
serted In these columns.
All matter must reach US by Wed
nesday for insertion.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
ApvERTIsE-IT HELPS.

It is not uncommon for teacher
or a minister to go to some white
shop which would go out of business
before it would employ colored per-
son, and have his printing done. At
ter paying the white man for the
program, the next thing in order is
to send one to us to note in the pa
per for nothing. Gentlemen, quit
doing this way. It dies not show
good sense. We called your atten-
ton to this before. Stop it now
Dallas Express.
They do the same thing down this
way, and we have, as you, been
bothered with their write ups.-Pal-
estine, Texas Plaindealer.
This is a racial weakness. 1t ap-
plies to all branches of business and
is usually done by the educated class
es of our people, those who are high
err up. The best way to break 1t up
is to expose the people practicing 1t
and to force them into the newspa-
per and job printing business where
they can be punished by losing
money, time and patience like the
rest of us.
White printers are kindly disposed
towards the colored print-shops and
they make little or no effort to Sc
cure this kind of trade which these
servile people are constantly forcing
upon them.--Richmond Planet.
They charge admission up this way,
and want big notice after they take
your money, also it is often asked,
Where do you get that at - that
reporters are admitted free" :.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23

Many walters in our city have
scorned the idea of unionism. We
are free to say that they have not
given proper thought to the value OF
unity. The question is often asked,
What will it benefit me?" Just what
you demand of it. The Walters OF
Local ga have organized with this
purpose, Ito better their condition
morally, socially and financially" To
do this they must cooperate as a
unit, along reasonable lines. 1t Is not
an attempt to gain recognition by
strikes, ETC., of to demand immedite
increase of wages ETC., but to affiliate
with all culinary workers, who under
the protection of the Allied Trades
and Labor Unions get greater con-
sideration than could be hoped for
without such Identification. 1t Is a
fact that many other fraternal bene-
fits are derived from such a union. Its
object is grand, yet it's benefits will
never be realized unless each mem
Der does his duty as man, and re-
mains true to his obligations.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
LYNcHlNG AND LAWLESsNEss.

lYNCHlNG AND lAWlESSNESS.
Letter to the Outlook, by Kelly Miller.
Feb. "a, 1912 ...
The recent editorial by ex-President
Roosevelt on 'Lynching and Lawless-
ness" should center public attention
upon the growing evil which is gnaw-
ing at the vitals of the Nation. AS
Mr.. Roosevelt says, when men grow
to lynching men for one
crime they speedily begin to lynch
them for other crimes" "The usual
crome," once alleged as the sole
justifiable excuse for lynching, has
now become the most unusual cause.
Just as lynching and lawlessness
cannot be confined to one cause, so
it cannot be confined to one race or
to one section of the country. Law
lessness is a swift and sure contagion
which respects neither lines of lat
itude nor geographical demarcation.
If slavery could have been confined
to the South, there would have been
no Republican party and no forcible
emanc patton. AS the Nation could
not live half slave and half free fifty
years ugo, so it cannot endure half
lawless and half lawabiding today.
The calling of a slave roll under the
shadow of Bunker Hill Monument
then was no more improbable than
the burning alive of human beings
on Boston Common is likely now.
Negroes by the thousands have
been murdered, lynched, tortured,
and burned alive with indescribable
horrors, while the unabashed perpe-
traitors laugh with ghoulish glee at
the nullity of the law. Immunity from
punishment is high license for law
lessness. Gruesome funeral pyres
light the midnight sky with their dis
NAL glare from Texas to Coatesville.
The American people look impotently
on with a momentary shudder, only
to lapse into their accustomed mood,
in sure expectancy of another shock.
At each horrid happening the press
INDUCES in heated spasm Of right
eous indignation, but soon grows cold
again. The outlaws are rarely
brought to trial, never to justice. The
National conscience is becoming sore.
Is this the final expression of our
boosted American Christian civiliza-
ton? Are the energies of the Amer
lean people so localized upon material
values that the moral sense has be-
come atrophied? The righteous en-
forcement of righteous law is the
greatest issue before the Nation to-
day. For in this is involved not only
its justification for existence-but
also the perpetuity of its life.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
WHAT CONSTITUTES A SUB
scRIBER7


A court decision has lately been
rendered in Massachusetts, on what
constitutes a subscriber.
The Judge firmly believed that q
man who received the paper. although
he never subscribed for It, IL entitled
to pay. James Thompson moved,
and William. Robinson took imme-
date possession, and received and ac-
cepted a weekly newspaper that was
delivered to him through the mails
every week. The goodnatured editor
sent accounts frequently. but no at
tention was paid to them by Mr.. Rob
inson. Finally there was day Of
reckoning. Robinson had received
the paper for some time, he informed
the collector, but he said that he
never subscribed and declined to pay
for 1t. The Judge personally ques
toned the defendant, who said that
he read and made use Of It and was
receiving the accounts, which were
frequently enclosed in the paper
Judgment was rendered In favor Of
the newspaper.
The Judge was severe in his crit
cism of people who are receiving pa
pers and do not think II worth while
to pay for what they receive and
make use of 1t as an act Of dishon
esty, he said one should acquaint the
publisher and pay for what numbers
he receives.-X.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
WHAT Is RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
GROWTH OF SOCIALISM,

There are quite few Negroes,
here and there, who are joining the
ranks of the Socialists lately. What
does it signify? 1t might be worth
while for us to begin to try to locate
the cause.
Oscar w. Underwood, Democratic
leader, supporting the proposed In
come Tax bill in the House at Wash
ington recently charged that the Su-
preme Court, by its annulment Of the
income tax in 1895, was responsible
for the growth Of Socialism in the
United States" So says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press of March 10th. Wonder
IL it is true? At any rate they are
making quite a stir in the country.
Subscribe 70 the Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
POINTS PATH OF PROGRESS.

Booker r. Washington Has Just
Written "My Larger Education"
Booker T. Washington, the we'll
known leader Of the movement to
make the Negro q useful citizen. has
just written my Larger Education"
which is a collection Of his exper-
fences as a public man and as an
educator. It is practically contin-
uation of his up From Slavery" and
carries on the story.
In this volume Mr.. Washington
notes the mistakes that have been
made and points to the path Of pro
gress in the further education Of the
black race. AS the leading author
ity on problems growing out of the
occupation of American soil by the
Negro, all that he says Is Of interest.
Numerous illustrations give the book
an added value. New York: Double
day, Page & Co.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
!, ACHIEVEMENTS OF TWENTY:
GREAT MEN OF THE PAST. ::
Society For Historical Research
Gives Their Names.

II the progress OF q race IL to be
In any wise judged by the capacity
of its members to grasp intellectual
knowledge, retain 1t and use II for
the common welfare Of the masses
Of its own people as well as to BEN
eft the public generally, then the
following list of twenty eminent
colored men (selected by the Negro
Yonkers. NJ W who have won their
spurs az authors. scientists. philos-
ophers. statesmen and warriors 10
refutation of the charge made by
some person that the colored race
is incapable Of higher culture.
The list includes:
Francis williams, born 100, poet.
graduate University Cambridge.
Anthony william Amo, doctor
philosophy. University wittenberg.
ITO.
Richard Allen, founder first Negro
church In America.
]. e. J. Capitein. Latin poet. lin
guist, University Leyden, ITO.
Godfrey L'Islet, botanist, member
French Academy Sciences, 1760.
Prince Hall, founder Negro Ma
sonry in America, Boston.
Crispus Attacks, patriot and SOL
der. 1773. Boston.
Eustace. philanthropist, winner
Monthyn prize Of virtue. Santo Do
mingo.
Benjamin Bannaker, astronomer,
born 1882, Baltimore.
Touissant LOverture, soldier and
statesman, born 174a
Alexander Dumas, novelist.
Alexander Poushkin. poet. Rus
sia's BLACK Byron"
Frederick Douglass. orator. diplo-
mat and statesman.
- Brindis de Sala, violinist, deco
rated by crowned heads Of Europe
(Cuban).
Sir Conrad Reeves. chief justice
of Barbados. Knights Of st. Mi
chaers and st. George, Barbados.
British West Indies.
Alexander Potion. civil engineer.
Haiti
Paul L. Dunbar. lyric poet.
John B. Russworm, editor first
Negro newspaper In New York.
Martin r. Delany, explorer. jour-
nalist and physician.
Nathaniel Turner. Negro prophet.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
PAID UP sUBsc RIDERS are our best
"soos.srs" Are you one?

"And he will Judge between the
nations and will decide concerning
many peoples; and they shah beat
their swords into plowshares, and
their spears into pruning hooks; ma
ton shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war
any more.'-Isaiah 2:iv.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23

VIM. R. Morris, Negro lawyer of
Minneapolis is a member of the
American Bar Association. We hope
that he was not elected to member
ship under a Observation-Disclosures
we feel that Atty. Morris is always
proud of the fact that he is a NEGRO.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
THE NEGRo's DUTY.

What the Negro must do is to con
tend for his rights in the best spirit
without losing his head and he will
find the genuine white people the
world over respecting them. First,
let him respect himself and others
will respect him."-(Charleston, 8. c.
Messenger.)
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23

It is necessary that the personals
must be sent by Wednesday. Be
sure and sign all communications.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23

Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
ronsorial work.-"Your Bath"-and
your Twin City Star"
The oasis., 1912-09-07
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Luiss Montoys Found Nearly Deespi- tsted, iu the Noon Orchard,
 Monday Morning.

Monday morning a couple of boys found in the tract known as the Noon orchard, in the northern part of the town, the body of woman, who had been almost com pletely decapitated with some sharp instrument, the head remain ing attached to the trunk by only a narrow strip of skin and flesh at the back of the neck. Deceased was a woman above fifty years of age, and was named Luisa Mon- toya, as was learned when news of the gruesome find spread and people hoeked out to the scene of the murder, some of those who went recognizing her as their neighbor. She had lived by herself in a small house on the hill above the Roy x Titcomb warehouse on Cummings street and Nelson avenue. A coroner's jury was summoned by Justice J. J. Chat ham, and on Monday the jury viewed the remains, after which they were removed to the Marsh undertaking rooms and prepared for burial. Tuesday the jury took testimony and returned verdict to the effect that the deceased was named Luisa Montoya, that she was about fifty years of age and that her death was caused by vio' fence at the hands of some person or persons unknown.
 An elderly man named Migue Gonzales has been arrested under suspicion, and is lodged in jail Several suspicious circumstance point in his direction, but nothin! definite has developed as yet.
 This is the fourth mysterion murder which has occurred in No gales within the past six years
The oasis., 1912-09-07

Cantina Central, Hermosillo. op- posite Banco de Sonora. A. A. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars.
The oasis., 1912-09-07

The first was a Mexican woman who had been a witness before the grand jury in murder case which came from Mowry. Upon the testimony of the woman two men were indicted for murder of an American at the mining camp named. But before the case could be presented to trial jury the witness fell down." and would not repeat her testimony at the in- quest and before the grand jury. She had forgotten all about the matter and was utterly dense about incidents of which but short time before she had possessed lively recollection. The only course which could be pursued was to continue the case and release the indicted men on their own recognizances. The woman, who was of the under world, took a small house on Nelson avenue, ard there continued to ply her vocation. Within a few months she was foully murdered. No clue to the murderer.
 The seEond mysterious murder in the sequence noted here was that of the Chinese merchant, who had a small store on the west side of the arroyo about opposite where is now, the store of George Land, on Grand avenue, and the bank of the arroyo. Robbery was sup posed the motive of that murder. As ir' this most recent case the victim was decapitated. The mur- derer never was apprehended.
 Not long after the murder of the Chinaman there was murdered another Mexican woman who lived | in what is known as "the colony" on the west side of the arroyo, in the same block as the store of the murdered Chinese, and not very far to the south thereof. The vic tim is supposed to have had some knowledge of the murder of the celestial and was made away with through fear that she would dis close her knowledge. Again there
 was no clue to the perpetrator oi
 the crime.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-10

oirfnis. 9ss peiteren miiFen DE
8eitdnoe ipertpoller &auti9uflianen,
BON oenen friiber piele in I%innioier
8epinnfu9t berni6tst ipuroer, Our4
cine ssoronets 8irti6uft geii6ert uno
etbalten tperoen. Qu9 Die rei6en
GbelboI5bsftdnoe uno gang Defenders
Die Mangropentpaloungen beoirftn
oes ftdatliden Sdubes.
Die 2dnoer Inn ben Snoiiden
Gssan fino iberaus arm an 90l5ern.
insbeIonoere Mrabien, oos Somulis
lamb uno ielbft @orberinoien. Die
oaiGbrIi9 0itafrita anlaufsnoen in
|oif6sn uno arabii6sn Segelfabr3eugs
nsbmen oesbalb sepobnbsitsmdBig,
ols Seimfra6t. 9usboI5 uno grenn.
bplS insbsion0ere aus ben Wlangros
penpaIoungen. Die Nubung i'm
Sabre 1909 6etrilg iiber $1,000 5eits
meter. gebor es cine furitpirtihafts
Idle apntrons bieriiber CAB, mar Die
Qubung iiderlid OieI gr0ber, f4on
aus Dem @runbe, neil ungebinosr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-10

Sisrpon ,%ntfaIsn auf immsrsriin'
.aci6loFtns @ebirsss, 90bsns uno
giiItenipGloer ALIEN iiber 100000
Stttur. 0os ibriee psrtsiIt Tit uui
liter, 5lubs un6 RisosrunssnnlS,
1rodsnnalo, aufforftungsgeIdros un9
Wonoropsnpdlo. Don Iebtersm fnn
runb $4,000 Settdr ols ReI.rpat srs
Hart un6 unter aontrols europGiihe.
b0bertr Gprtbsdmten. TorItperipals
tunssb,Sirt, sibt Is Sur5sit am aus
fiji, in @ilbsImstaI, Songa, MofdL
RorogorO, gagamoio unS Dorssfa'
lam. Rit Der fortl6rsit.noen Gnt.
pidlung oss S6ubgsbiets psrbsn
peitsre 9erpnltunesgebiste n~otpsnoia
psrOsn, um Ole n[idbrIit binsut0ms
member Observation-Disclosures, 1909
no pursn ts runo 10000 !6ettar,
ItodtIid fontronieren gu t0nnen.
Sn ,insm Reulanb tpis @frita. no
ole einaebprene gep0Iterung our6pe1
bonn Raubbou Iebt uno auidbrli9 CUR
Gepinnuue INNER neuen qderIanoes
peite Strsden 6ur9 Nisoerbrennen
Der 6oI3bsItGnos perpiiftet, 1T Elm
ftdotIider S9ub Elm OringenOes Be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-10

Ser mouieueariniiae @cueraIitab.
ebebrud, unb Uus gsI,s aibt BEN
@aiten bas Re9i, ole G6uIoig,n gu
totem, tpsnn sr Iis auf frii9sr 5at srs
sappt. DieIem Photographer folgt
Elm un0ersr, Der elsi9fals srpdbs
nsnspsrt IT,: .@enn elm 0do6en
freipiaig ,insm Singing foIgt, obns
SuItimmung Der Gltsrn, 1T e nidt
fduloia, oenn Die 2isbe bat fs psr'
siuiat."
Dirtlide f6pdr5s 9srgs, aIio nit
Raoelbola 0iht b,oedts 8srge. .inen
Ioa.nanntsn SdndrSnalo. Iudt man
iibriaeng in Montsusgro psrg,blia;
Itatt bsFen Tiebt man nidts als oi.
orauen tablen 9sbirgs, bic iih BON
Tiume an Lungs Der gan5sn Sittiifs
S.s abridiiIhen Meerss bin5iebsn,
mo mitunter mtilsnreit teins gtge'
tation f6tb1r 1T. SOoann 1T IS
auffGalg, bab in oisfen 5sIisnlabp'
rinthsn menf6ti6e Mpbnunaen bots
banbsn fnb. anoers 6sIlsnidlua'
ten, SeIisnsebires uno 5slisntdlsr
bobsn bod ionit siumal Elm enne,
Bier dbsr III tein Gnoe gu fino.n.
0enn man bic itsils Sslspano bon
Gattaro aus auF 80 Dinoungen i'm
3idsod binouFgeTtisgsn III, hat man
einen prGdtiaen &usblit; man iibsrs
i6aut bic boben 9srgs, bic bic cine
guat bon Gattarp BON BEN anoersn
8udten trsnnen, ia man gsniebi bier
cine ausfidt. ole europa nidt oft
bdrbietst, nGmIi4 gu fsiuen 6iiBsn
bds Mser, basieIbe iiber cine bohs
Gebirgstette gum Sipsitsnmal uno
iibsr cine Sfpsits gum brittenmdl. Be-
f6perIi9er, aIs Der Qufitisg mar,
aebt Is beraab. Man bsutt elmer
Gbene entg.aensugebsn, boh es gebt
pisber bsrgauf; man Iiebt fid mad
Ssm ausgons oes Sales I'M, um'
ipnF; man lit in sinem 8ergteFsl GEE
peien, bdlb gsbt es pisbsr binab in
einen &ratsr. unb 70 iiebt man .rft,
bdB bier ale BON bieien fteiIsn 9trs
asn herabFr0menbsn 8%erapdfsr ii6
in unterirOifhsn Sdludtsn psrliersn,
pie auf benz aarif, in Dem gebirgs
oberbdl6 Srisft uno 5iume. llnb
fem Baum, fein Strdu9 ouf biefen
biiif.rtn Bergen, fonbsrn iiberaa nur
5sIIsn unb Jslisntrimmsr, 10 bab
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-10
Gin aampf nm bic Srcihcit.

Sn Der gali3ii6en S%rrsnanitalt
Sulpdrfop 1T Der bsrii6tigte Qttsns
tGter SIniBtp, sigentlid Soispb Ses
rain, in Saft. Der idon pisOsrbolt
aus Gulpdrtop uno aud aus anoes
rem SrrsnunitaIien sntIprnngen 1T
unb INNER piebsr perbastst nuroe.
Gr esb0rt gu Den esfdhrli&ifen Srs
rem; fdpn stpei attentate bat Der
Mann anssbIid aus politii6m Mos
tiben beodnaer. Selbft angeblid uus
pplitiIdsn Motipsn perfolgt, bat .r
in Der Sdpei3 ben bortigen ruhis
T9en 9eIanoten nieosrgei6ofen lno
f6per perlsbt. @erbdftet unb pisoer
Der SrrenanItalt iiberpieisn, bat er
nab Ieinsm dbermaligen Gntnei6sn
in pdris, angebIi9 tpegen Der in Der
S6nei3 ibm 8uteil geporbsnsn Be-
banblung, auf sinsn 6errn Der oortis
gen f6psi3erifden GefdnbtIdaft elm
Repolperdttentat periibt. Ssit1er 1T
Serdfin ; Slnibtp in Der eali3iifsn
SrrenanItdlt aulpartop i%nternisrt.
Die 8srIu9s gu feiner gefreiung
bduern ober INNER nod m. 9ieier
Sage 1T Der sbsmalise 4runtenpGrs
ter Der 2anbesirrenanifalt in Ruls
parton Mi9asl @rbicti, q Sabre
alt, in 5aft Qenpmmen unb Dem Cans
bsseeri6t eingelisfsrt porosn. 81
foa Dem 2anbesgeriht in Qembera
iiberlieFert tpsreen, Bel Dem cine I'm.
teriudung gsgsn i'm onbdngig 1T,
Wrbitfi srfdeint ndmli4 cringenr
ber61dtia, an BEN 8erfuden. bic in
jiinqfter 3eit our 9efreiung Ssrafin'
SInibfbs unternommen norben iino.
betsiligt gu Isin. @r bate Ii6 gnot
guguft b. 5. mad feinsm austritt
aus BEN Oienit in Der SrrsnaaItali
aulpdrton nah Grid begeben uni
mar nit Der bort pobnenoen 8rau'
Ssrafins. Magbalend g., bic 1l'
9erIufe 5ur gsfreiuna Deg gefdbrIi'
den Srren leitst, in gerbinbuns ae.
treten. Die 3iiri9er 8sb0roe bait
Renntnis bapon erlangt. baB in 3i.
riG Elm aompIott CUR 8efreiung Del
Srrsn gsfdmisbet perbe, uno pa
tu~rSerbanb Die ausneifung Wrbctii
perFiiqf. gle brohte ibn an oi
G9pei3er @rsn3s. @rbieti mar abe
audi pom Miener Siherbeitsburedi
oauernb iberfpoht porben. Qls e
in Wien dntam. ipur6e er nod an
8abnbof bsrbaftet.