davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-15

was found standing on the frame
work of lower berth to get anything
from an upper berth. II woman was
dressing, they always stopped t.
watch her, and frequently hit and
handled her.
"one night the chief steerage stew
ard entered our compartment, but not
noticing me, approached a Polish girl
who was apparently the only occu
pant. She spoke in Polish, saying my
head aches, please go on and let me
alone But he continued and soon
was insulting her. The girl, weaken
ed by sea sickness, defended herself
as best she could, but soon was
struggling to get out Of the mans
arms. Just then other passengers
entered and released her. Such was
the man who was our highest pro
tector and court of appeal.
Had Personal Experience.
The writer tells Of repelling ad
vances on the part Of the crew and
stewards with a hard, unexpected
blow in the offenders face. She
says:
THE manner in which the sailors
stewards. firemen and others mingled
with the women passengers was
thoroughly revolving. Their language
and the topics of their conversation
were vile. Their comments about the
women, and made in their presence
we're coarse. What was far worse
and Of continual occurrence, was their
handling Of the women and girls
Some of the crew were always on
deck, and took all manner of liberties
with the women, in broad daylight as
well as after dark" -.
Concerning other conditions In the
old.type steerage. which still exists
on many OF the steamships, the agents
of the commission are just as severe.
In the introduction 10 the report, It
is stated: The universal human
needs Of space, air, food, sleep ano
privacy, are recognized to the degree
now made compulsory by law. Re.
yond that the persons carried are
looked upon as so much freight With
mere transportation as their only
due"
The sleeping quarters are describ'
ed as being in many cases filthy In
adequate and all that Is bad.
Good conditions are described In
connection with Investigations Of some
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-15

pfeaeHtsd f0r approval 10 tbs sHpeda.
tendoDi ~ lhs United States military
academY ~ BE arst arraignmsni IN
last June b. pleaded 900 railiy and
eaueatly 6emufred The demur
reFu were oferraied and trial set fof
yesterday TIE statute q Limitations
in The court martial bars oaenees
committed only two years back a.
agsintt three years in the Fedeai
courts. and 90 this reason tadee
Hand and DOT Major General w0oe
heard ghs ease 80
Capt, r 3. AasFii argued fog ne
prisoner thaf he client had fiseu
from the Fank by merit asd thar be
lrreEuiafitlsa we're ehargsabls % hh
sa0u % ralse e large family 90 AZ
0aicsFs pay
TIE seafenes besides ne peHaliy e
sefs. automatically eashlefg Capt
fFarkiia from ne aray and depFives
o. fsmiiY ~ anf fFrefis ~ : ~
It..t ..Ial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-15

slclan at the Savannah Hospital that
statements made during a moment Of
consciousness by Mira. Hunter yesier.
day charged the crimes 10 her husband.
and that she was being held BY ne
gro man when the blows were struck
that caused her death
Rev. J. s. wilder. pastor Of Zap
tlst church here. stated that Mrs.
Hunter after recognizing him declared
a white man had struck the bioEa
Yesterday and last night The police
oaloers continued their qnsaiionins
OF Hunter. Who has been q prisoner
since saturday. Re fi0utly denied
any guilt
Mayor Tledeman last night aske'
that no extra editions Of the ne~F
uapers be Issued carrying the develop
meuts 10 ths case. and though one
n,per was almost on the press TIE
edltlon vas r1ppresrsd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-15

steamships aud II Is declared that
competition was the most f0rceful iu.
Guence that led TO the development
Of the improved type 81 stcernge
Under existing conditions on some
of the slelmsbips where The old type
Storage prevails the report says q, g.
Impossible Tor a woman 10 keep even
reasonably clean
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-15
Hunter Is Held For Triple
Murder at Savannah, Ga.

~ 'HNNAH Dec. li.-Develop.
n. night in the aftermath Of
murder OF last Friday al.
~, gave birth to the startling
a, -' not a single murderer but
y. ''oIy three were engaged
~, ion Of the terrible
49,, D'1niy officers last night
49,. taa' Of these J. c. Hunter.
~. " NrA Maggie Hunter.
4. 80 yesterday added a third
s-,. -,loer Of murdered women.
''sare that the ,h.,, =, s,,.
80, ',aplete. asserting that some
So --ay stained. apparently
fi'A blood. which was
~ yesterday and belongs 70
49, anal INK Thls cloth.
II Ard vas worn b Hunt.
a. 'I q the crime. and a
.auud "a the house Of
ard 20 have been ear
-. - 'he r-ue "a.
ass nIats ~, th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-15
wit IMPROVE rAs LossY.
Msnsssr Euel Believes In Keeping
Hotel upAo.pals.

Hotel Upto'paie'
Manager J A. Ettol Of tho Brown
House has recently made On extensive
order Tor sufficient quantity Of Mosaic
inlald linoloum which ho viii have
placed all over the lower part Of hlf
popular hotel
lie statcs that the pattern which
has been purchased 10 ono Of tho pref.
tioat ho has ever had. and he viii
lay Il upon tho office floors. IN che
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-15

lobby. and also IN tho Wrltlngfoom.
and this together with other improve
menia that h. will have made al once
viii Elve him stlli better Eceomm0de
lions Tor bic eyerlneroaslng patron
age
Since b. has assumed entire charFa
of The place u has steadily gained ~
business aud be "a nov proud ~ The
fact that u is one of che beat pieces
o. hDtol property IA the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-15

n Its wurth more % Eomeo1e eise
shsn 20 Tes-ro matter shat q is~
= psst - 81 D. ggoa iagesiafsf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-15

Tho snn 500 cIice 10 The place %
have g1ur calling cards engraved
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
N0TAS Y N0T|c|AS

Una gran concurrencia lleno
aver el bipodromo con motive de la
fiesta hipiea. La copa del champio-
nato regaio del gobernador Post,
fue canada por "Peria-fina' en- com
petencia con Majestic"
Ell sabado por Ia tarde Sc reunio
la junta central de la Union de P.
Rico. Esta tarde Sc llevara a efecto
otra reunion para el estudio y despa-
cho de los asuntos pendientes.
-Ha estado en- San Juan la dis
tinguida senora Ana Morera, de Mar
quez, que ei domingo regres6 a su.
residencia en- Caguas.
Sc informa que en- Ponce han
ofrec{do 5 5. 600 4 la companfa de
Zarzuela de Gutierrez, por 4 repre-
sentaciones de "Viuda aiegre". La
compafifa no ha podido aceptar por
haber tornado sus pasajes para sa-
iir en- Ell vapor de manana para San
to Domingo en- donde tlene alberto
abono.
Una senorita que viaiaba aver
tarde en- ell caro- eiectrico numero
Is, tuvo que recorrer pie innece
sarlamente Ell trayecto de la parada
de la esqulna Gle la cahe de la Tanca
hasta su casa, cerca de la plazuela
de Colon. No Sc hizo la parada regia-
mentaria de frente 4 la casa del Sr.
Montilia. Deben cvitarse moiestias
a las personals que usan los carros y
el personal que los dirije esta en- ese
deber con Ell pubiico que con su di
nero sostiene los gastos y ell negoclo
do l., n ,,,Draro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
N|NAS DEL|cADAS.
Nee esltan un buen Toni
co para ayudar al De
sarrollo.
Las PildoraS Rosadas del DR..
Williams el Mejor Remedio
para las NinaS de DOce
a DieciOchO Amos.

rs cosa muy comun yer mucha
chas en- ia cpoca del crecimiento que
al parecer no tienen vida suficiente
para desarroiiarse. Paiidez cans an
clio retraimiento dc las diversiones
faita de apetito son sintomas muy
usuaies. Nihas que dan tales sehas de
debiiidad deben dc tomar las Piido-
ras Rosadas del DR.. Williams duran
te dos tres meses. Estas pfidoras no
Gentlemen NADIA nocivo y ayudaran
4 devoiver la robustcz la vivacidad
y buenos coiores.
He aquf una de muchas cartas que
Sc reciben constantemente en- Ia ca
sa del DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
fabricantes de este afamado RENE
dio.
"Quiero agregar mi testmonio 4 la
multitud leconocida por beneficios
Uhtenidos con las Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams para Gu
rarme de Anemia que por cosa de un
arc hahfa estado padeciendo Y cs-
tas pildoras han sido el lnico RENE
die que ha dado buen resultado Gle
entire las varas medicnas que tome.
Con la anemia me daban dolores de
cabeza muy frecuentes; desvaneci-
mientos dolores de est6mago Y
ianguidez consiguiente d la pobrczs
de sangre. Fl resuitado del trata-
miento fue aItamente satisfactolio
obteniendo mejoria oportuna Y com
pietando la curaci6n al cabo Gle al
gunos meses de seguir el plan curati
vo que indican las circularcs que Il
los frascos acompahan. No tengo in
conveniente i Ia publication. dc este
testimonio para bien de las riihas de
Cuba que necesitan de este buen to-
nico para oblencr buenos colores y
robustez." Ode la Srta. FiIomena
Alvarez de 10 amos de edad Gale
Pavfa 6 Matan zas Cuba.
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR.
w LsIAMS Sc venden en- todas par
ties. No pida nj acepte Vd. "pildoras
rosadas.' Hay que esigir que .can
del DR.. Williams.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
CAROLINA O|ECUEz
DiscipuIa del famoso pelu-
quero Monsieur Pages.

Peinadora del Teatro Real
de Madrid, ofreoe sus servicios
a domicilio por abonos y pei
nados extraordinarios. Precios
m6d1cos. Referencias: Todas
las que deseen los interesados.
Tel6fonO NUN. 8; San Fran
j SEQ 46. Box 1888. d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
Las [ Legftii1las Cura1l.

lamamos sacramento Ia aten-
= cion del pdblico al notoric
hecho de que las Pastillas del
Dr.. Richards estan siendo obieto
de tan viles como buTlas imita-
clones por parte de sujetos que.
atentos solo al iuero personal {
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30

Estos articulos espurios podran
eostar 4 tanto menos el trasco
que el articulo genuine; pero es
deber nuestro levantar la voz Y
dar el alerta, a fin de impedir
que Sc estate al pdblico procu-
rando hacerle tragar imitaciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
Sonbreros dc gran novedad.

"Las Novedades" acaban de traer
un esplendido surtido de toda clase
de articulos de fantasia.
En- modelos de camas para NIT
trimenios hay ejemplares verdade-
ramcnte prcciosas de s25 en- adelan
te. Cllbre canaas y toda clase de acce-
sorios. Trajes hechos para ninos,
de todos precios y formas. Ell surti-
do dc perfumeria de 10 mas variado.
Sombreros y plumas magnificas.
En- este hay verdadera esplendi- :
dez. Sonbreros para sehoras seho-
ritas y ninos, de los mas elegantes
modelos. "Directorio", campana"
con flores y con plumas, de todos CO.
lores; cl sembrcro en- fin que puedc
descar la DANA mas exijcntc. A
todos precios. Objctos propios para
regalos dc onomastcos y de boda,
de todo artc, Y precios convcnicn-
ties No olvieleis una vista 4 la Gle
gante tienda dc la Gale de San
Francisco, ri lado &c 'La Fama."
scntirse orgullosos de que paisanos
suyos hayan sabido esealar cl pri-
mer puesto en- el comercio de Ia lSIa
y dchen premiar csc esfuerzo fave
Iccicnaoies con su ciicntela. I'm !.
CASA GEIGEL cncontraran dctod
10 concernlente al tocado y vestido
de senoras schorllas Y niiias asi
como lm surtido completfsimo d.
articuios de alta novedad propio
para Icgaios de boda adornos de s:,-
la concdor etc. Scra un cspltndi
do BAIAR Df. RlCAS NONEDA-
DES. In los tres pr6Ximos correos
que han ,ie iieg ar de New York Sc
csperan nlfinidad de articulos para
la nueva CASA GElGEL.
Fortaieza 81 FH o Ordohez.
E,urar,f dc ", d
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1909-04-22
MUM BER %

OF oOU and lOO printed than to
turn them out in lots of millions
with no printing there? Can any
publishing house afford to print
millions of these for nothing, Then
why is this Dayton, O., firm favor
ed with all this work, and assisted
by the heads Of the postal depart
ment and all the pest masters
throughout the United States?
You cannot buy 1910 blank envel-
opes any cheaper than 1000 print
ed. There appears to be some
thing wrong with the figures some-
where, and the fight has been
launched to find out where it eX-
lists. The firm can not, under any
circumstances, print these envel-
opes and send them out at the
price that it is done without the
assistance of the government, and
the government nor any Of its Off
cials have any right to favor. any
corporation or individual more
than another, but in cases like this
is certainly doing that very thing.
If this franking privilege was ta-
ken away and postage paid as it
should be, there would immediate-
ly be raise in price of the en-
velopes.
It is 20 more right for the gov
ernment to favor this one concern
against all others, than it would be
to have some employe figure the
cost in of leather in pair OF shoes,
and then single out certain man
ufacturer and give him the con-
tract, and franking privileges TO-
gether with all the free advertising
necessary to get tie matter before
the public.
How long could any merchant
in business in competition
On the part of the
T + won III
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1909-04-22
Government Monopoly.

The following pertinent editorial
from the Durant News, expresses
truths that even the most incredu-
lous will be bound to accept Itis
time that all lines of industry we're
taking more notice OF the growing
tendency y paternallsm on the
part of the government, which is
in a great many instances cloak
for graft on the part of some
officials:
''The postal department officials
lately have taken a great interest
in trying to improve that depart
ment
They have started an advertising
campaign throughout the United
States one of such magnitude
that no private concern could pos
sibly stand and one that no pri-
vate concern could do. 1t is that
OF advertising the government
printed envelopes, Heretofore the
J government has been satisfied with
furnishing those desirous Of such
their stamped envelopes printed if
necessary, but the advertising fea-
ture is new one, and it has sent
thousands of letters through the
mail to business men and thous-
ands Of pounds of advertising, re-
quiring the postmasters to tack
same up in conspicuous places,
telling of the cheapness and the
many advantages derived from
using stamped envelopes
There has been no disposition
on the part OF the printers with
whom the government came in
competition to take this matter ser
lously, the monopoly not being SO
apparent, until lately. Now, how
ever, the printing fraternity all
over the Uuited States is being
aroused over what it rightly be-
lieves is a wrong inflicted upon
them. And we'll it may be called
wrong.
It is generally supposed that the
! government, having the largest
printing Office in the world does all
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1909-04-22


stamped envelopes. This is not
SO. The government gives all this
work to private concern doing
business in the State Of Ohio.
The government, or rather the
officials having charge OF TIE pos
tai department are conducting this
great advertising campaign for
private corporation and at the ex-
pense Of the whole people. Is this
fair? We think not. The concern
doing this printing for the postal
department enjoys privileges that
are granted to but few people in
the country. And it is the only
trust enjoying the special privilege
it does. The postal officials are
actually using the department as
an assistant to the stockholders of
this gigantic printing concern, and
against every other printing estab-
ment in the country.
There are many arguments used
why the business man should use
the government (?) printed envel-
opes in the advertising sent out.
Some Of these are advantageous
others are puerile.
TIE postal department faces a
deficit of several million dollars
yearly, and it is claimed by the
third assistant postmaster general
that those using the so-called gov
ernment envelopes are aiding in
improving the service and cutting
this deficit Let US see. The en-
velopes sent out by this govern
ment favored corporation are sent
out by registered mail. One thou
sand will weigh s pounds, which
would cost any other printer Is
cents at the east, bp@
ment franks this
for their favorite/
The printers
the governing
envelopes for&
ject to them
at cost, in mily
ing in the prinA
one deny theA
to turn tbYe8>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-28
MASONIC WORK By
A LOCAL MAN

Ed. Towse's masonic work, "The
Light of the Lodge" is being publish
ed ythe "KeystoneTyler," the lead
ing journal of the fraternity in the
United States. The book is a study
OF the use of the Bible, especially the
Old Testament by the masonic author
tiles from the earliest activities of the
craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-28
LECTURE UPON
BAHAI MOVEMENT

The Bahais of Honolulu extend to
all q cordial invitation to attend a lee
ture to be given at the Young Hotel
on Monday night, at eight 0 clock, by
Prof. c. NJ Remey of the architectural
department of the. George Washington
University. of Washington. D. c., upon
the history, teachings and reforms Of
the Bahai movement.
The object Of the Bahai movement
is the unifeation of all religions. Hav-
ing had its birth in Persia over halt
a century ago, its truths have been
taught the world over. Mr.. Remey
and Mr.. Struven, the Bahai workers
are now spending three weeks here, on
tour of the world which they are
making in the interests of the BAHIA
cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-16
TAFT is ACCORDED
A GREAT RECEPTION

Chicago, Sept. ia reception
committee Of several hundred thous-
and Chicagoans, majority of whom
were school children, greeted Presi-
dent Taft upon his arrival here today.
All of the public schools of the city
were closed for the day that the pu-
pills might take part in the demon
stration in honor of the first citizen
of the land. Adult Chicago was also
vastly interested in the coming of the
chief executive and turned out en-
mass to give him a glorious reception
to the Windy City.
After reviewing the school children
and citizens, the President was enter
tained by the Commercial Club. His
plans for the remainder of the day
visit to the Art Institute
to view the plans for the improve
ment and Identification of the city,
at a ball game between
the Cubs and Giants, dinner at the
Annex as the guest of the Hamilton
Club. and ball at the Auditorium
The latter event has been
arranged in honor of President Taft
by the American Bankers Associ-
alton, now holding its annual con-
vention in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-16
N 'FATR|DGE IS
AGAIN H0NORED
FORMER INDIAN AGENT
RECEIVES NEW OFFER
Is rendered Agency of Yakima Res
ervation-MajOr Is Much Gratified
by Offer As IL Vindicates Course
Followed by Him While Agent
Business Com>eIs Him to Refuse.

Major E. A. McFatridge, formerly
in charge of the Umatilla Indian
agency, but now associated in the
harness business with ]. ]. Hamley,
is in receipt of letter from Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Valentine,
which is a source of qualification to
the recipient and which is regarded
by him as a vindication of the course
followed during the time he was agent
on the local reservation.
After stating that in ordering his
transfer from the Umatilla to the
Grand Ronde agency he had no de-
sire to belittle the work done by Nc
Partridge while on the Umatilla res
ervation and certainly no desire to
limit his field for progressive activity,
the commissioner of Indian affairs
went on to say that he was more
gratfied than otherwise at McFat-
ridges refusal to accept the Grand
Ronde position. Valentine said that
since that hime he had been looking
for a position to offer the former
Umatilla agent that was commen-
surate with his ability.
This letter was therefore written
to tender him the position of agent
on the Yakima reservation. a change
in the management having been made
for that reservation which would
leave the present agent in charge of
the Simcoe school. 1t was also stat
ed that while the position now paid
the sum of $500 per year that an
increase would be made. The salary
Of McFatridge as agent on the Una
tilla reservation was $500 per year.
so that he is being offered an increase
to come back into the service. As the
major is now engaged in business
here 1t will not be possible for him
to accept the position rendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-16
Sister-in-Iaws Quarrel Over
Household Duties ard Both
Lie Cold in Death.
ONE MURDERS THE OTHER
AND THEN SUICIDES
Mrs. Jacob Silvers Kills Mrs. julius
Tripp In Chicago-Empties Revol-
yer Twice and Then Uses Knife
Murdercss COnfesses Before She
Dies-BloOdy Fight Follows Quar-
rel and Both Scream for Help.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Jacob Sill
vers, formerly of New York, shot and
killed Mrs. julius Trip, of this city,
her sisterinlaw, and then committed
suicide in the apartments of the form
er in a fashionable residence district
here yesterday.
Mrs. Trip was wounded with ten
bullets and one knife wound in her
body. Mrs. Silvers died at hospital
last night after confessing the crime.
The police were unable to get a full
and connected story from Mrs. Sill
vers as she repeatedly became uncon-
scious while being questioned, and
died before any details could be OBJ
tanned. 1t is believed the trakedy was
caused by quarrel over the division
of household duties.
Mrs. Silvers had been staying at the
Tripp home for about a month and
the two women are said to have
quarreled over the division of the
household duties. The appearance al
most simultaneously of the two wo-
men at different entrances of the ap-
artments. each screaming for help,
and the knife wounds suffered by
beth at first led the police to believe
that there was a third person in the
tragedy instead of its being simply a
battle between two women or a mur-
der and suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-16
IN HANDS Of
II THE RECEIVER
PILOT ROCK COMPANY is
TOO HEAVILY INVOLVED
Following Filing Of second Suit
Against Company Receiver Is APP
pOinted-Company Served People
of Pilot Rock and Vicinity With
Telephone COnnectiOn-Could Not
Pay Bills.

The Interstate Telephone company,
better known as the Pilot Rock
company, is now in the hands of the
receiver. 1t has been known for
some time that the company was Sc
riously involved financially and fol-
lowing the filing of a second suit
against that company this morning
by the American National bank, At
torneys Fee & Slater, representing
the bank, filed an application for the
plicaton was filed soon after lunch
with Circuit Judge Bean, who ap-
pointed w. L. Thompson as re-
ceiver and the management of the
concern is now in his hands.
The suit filed this morning by the
bank was for the collection of sew
eral notes, aggregating approximately
$1,000. A few days ago the same bank
filed a suit to collect a few hundred
dollars and while none OF the obli-
cations were large individually, alto
gether they made a sum which the
company could not meet.
In addition to serving the people of
Pilot Rock and those intervening be-
tween that town and this city, the
line extended south to the springs
and on to the Camas prairie coun-
try.