davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27

En- San German fue totalmente des-
trulda por un incendio, la casa propiedad
de la sonora Josefa Hortensia Ramirez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27

La interesante pel1cula Enamorado y
torero'', dividida en- dos parties, sc exhi-
bira esta nodhe en- ell cine "Las tres ban
deras" Ell programa 10 completam
otras interesantes peliculas
ST usted quiere vender, necesita qu'
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
An1nciese en- ell BOLETIN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Hester Takes Slab
for Elecfrics and
Wins Bri!XiantIp

Manager Sid Hester of the Great
Falls Electrics is the hero of the hour
on the Montana team. Up against it
for pitcher to face Ogden Tuesday,
he himself held down the slab and
won the game against Rustenhaven,
of Ogden, one of the best pitchers of
the league. Hester is first base
man but he proved he could pitch and
only scattered hits were made off
from his smokers while the Electrics
pounded out 2 hits off the Ogden
pitcher Hester struck out I, Rusten-
haven struck out two, Hestern passed
one on balls. Rustenhayen passed
three.
Hester is credited with five assists
and made one hit. The score was
to , in favor of Iester's team, which
now stands second in the league race
but 40 points behind Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending July 20. When calling for
letters in this list, please say "ad-
vertised' and give date
A fee of 1 cent will be charged
for all advertised mail.
G. Blackwood; T. II. blackwell ;
Miss Maize Cook; Mrs. b. l.. Coffin;
Mrs. Mary Cohen; Il: j: Condon
Mrs. Augusta Ericsson; Bitor Gin
tuna, Della Jenkins; h. X. Johnson
Mrs. Maude Kelso; Miss Claudian
Kelly; Miss Pearl Larson; Hazel
Lang; w. c. Morrissey (2); Miss Lu-
cyMyers; Mrs. Il. Mitchell; Harvey
Nickerson; Miss Jennie Nelson,
Earle Porter: Miss Bonnie Patterson
Geo. II. Phillips; IL. 5: Roberts; Mrs:
Louise Reinhardt; Miss Ada Robert
son; Elmer Qualls t2): G. b. Reese ;
Mrs, A. Stroner; Enoch Stanyard
Mrs. Ida Slnoot, Clifford Whaley
Mrs. Nancy Il. Watson; John Winner
Mayor Walker; Ernest Walter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
HAWAII AND 0F 0| 0|pFpRESs|0N F|}| !;!s;||0N
SAYS CONGRESSMAN TAVENNER
Sugar Lobby Investigation Shows That Rich Planters Run Indus
trial Conditions; Report on Situation Was Sup
pressed by Taft Administration.
IBy Congressman Clyde II. Taven-
ner

IBy Congressman Clyde II. Taven-
ner.
Washington, July "a land OF
oppression, misery and sorrow: that
is the picture drawn Of the Hawaiian
sugar plantations by testimony that
has been brought out by the senate
lobby investigation
The very crowd OF men whose leg
islative activities in Washington
brought forth the recent lobby aecu-
sation from President Wilson are the
representatives OF rich planters whose
cruel exploitation of their wage slaves
has no counterpart under the Stars
and Stripes.
These sugar growers. earning prof
it's of so to 80 per cent and asking
for the continuance of a tax of over
500. 100000 annually on the Amer
ican people that they may continue
to reap their golden rewards, are COM
ing before congress in the name of
protection against the pauper labor
OF Europe" all the while they main
tain labor standard that is a blot
on American civilization.
So terrible are working conditions
in Hawaii that European and Asiatic
laborers, deceived into coming to the
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

/ island, literally starve themselves in
order to save up passage money for
San Francisco and escape the trap
into which they have been inveigled.
horde of these pauper laborers are
beginning to arrive in California, in
their extremity willing to work for
any price, thus depressing wages of
Americans on the Pacific coast.
incidentally. Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, a member of the lobby commit
tee. showed that a report exposing
this condition was written by Daniel
F. Keefe, commissioner of immigra-
tion, who went to Hawaii at the re-
quest of Samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation of Labor.
to study the Industrial conditions.
The report, however, was never pub
lished: II was suppressed by the Taft
administration. The bureau of labor
sent man to Hawaii to get out an
other report on labor conditions. This
report flattered the planters and was
published.
The government investigator who
wrote the whitewashing report was
shortly thereafter given a good job
with the Hawaiian territorial gov
ernment, while Secretary Nagel later
busted himself preparing charges
looking to the removal of Keefe.
Senator Reed. however, resurrect-
ed the suppressed report and brought
1t before the lobby committee. The
planters have been proudly proclaim
ing the fact that no peonage exists
In Hawaii. After reading the re-
port, | am convinced it would be
better for the wretched plantation
and sugar-mill laborers If they were
poems or actual slaves: they would
be better treated by their owners.
Wages run from SIS per month (for
children) up to $26 (for white adult
men). Hours are ten and twelve n
day. The employees live in miserable
shacks provided by the companies.
The men buy food from company
stores where prices range from 10
to 20 per cent higher than average
food prices in New York, Washing
ton, Chicago and San Francisco. The
food is sold to the plantation stores
by Honolulu wholesale houses owned
for the most part by the plantation
owners.
Doctors employed by the compan-
les have gone to visit sick laborers
"a to As hours after being first
called, sometimes only to find corpses
instead of patients. Laborers are
called insulting names and treated
like dogs by field bosses. 'In a des-
perate effort to keep down the wage
rate of all employees" the planters
are spending huge sums importing
Filipinos for laborers. These work
men are the dregs of the Philippine
population, gathered from jails and
almshouses, the very young and the
very old, weak and racked with dis
ease.
The imported laborer, arriving pen
niless, is held in actual subjugation,
unable to escape from the island, ex-
cept harder individuals, who can
endure starvation while saving pass
age money. But the rich owners
have devised crafty Homestead"
system, whereby, in exchange for an
acre OF land received after six years
occupancy, the homesteader virtually
binds himself to labor for life on the
plantation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Fire Boys Get
Present From
Miss Royston

Miss Amelia Royston of Los Ange-
les, owner of the Capitol Life build
ing, which was recently damaged by
IRE has sent a check to the city fire
department in recognition of their
splendid work in extinguishing the
ugly blaze in such expert fashion. She
requested that the boys buy cigars
or treats of any kind and as result
inc tiremen have been enjoying a few
luNurics, but best of all is the salts
faction they feel that their strenu-
Gus work was really appreciated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
orr Eor Outing

c. W, ". Smith, well Known rail-
way mail clerk on the Montrose run,
accompanied by his wife, left for the
san Miguel country this morning to
enjoy weeks outing in the noun
tains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

BARTON s. TERRILL is the only
transfer company In western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service. aud expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Tue City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
ing. and the best OF livery equipment.
Promlt attention to all branches of
prietors:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
by maggie. Try us once. The Sui
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
m Mnrk in Enrlnrv

Mrs. T. r. Rouse and Il. Jeff
Rouse of palhart, Texas. are arrivals
IN the city to work in the Currie Can
ming Co plant this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Down From Camp.
Dave Allen is an arrival from tho
cloud city mining camp, Leadville
for few days stay in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Up From Sout!,

Up From Soutl-state.
j. NJ. Thompson came in last night
from Durango to spend a day trans
acting business here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Emerson manager of

w D Emerson. manager of the
Mountain states Telephone company
offices at Montrose. Is in the city ac-
oompanied by his wife, for short
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Baird Here Again

\. B. Baird of Golden, a cracker
salesman, is in the city this week on
business ~ 'y tIF{l
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Mrs W. W. Torrance and Mrs. J.
V. Glade OF salt Lake City. arrived
!4st ...slt --o- TIE vest to be here E
.ew days friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Inspector in City.

c. b. Carpenter of Denver, official
transportation inspector, was in the
city yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

See the delicious fresh fruit can
dies at Sawyer's. Dipped cherries
berries, plums. peaches and apricots
in nifty baskets TO rthe dinner table
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

If it is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Labor Notes

The BARRIERS union at Joplin, Mo
/ had an understanding recently with
the proprietors that an increase in
wages would be granted: but, wheI
IT came to paying the Increase, the
employers refused Finally the bar
bers gave notification that the in
crease must be paid on a certain day
or strike vote would be taken. As
result, every employer except one
paid the increase.
The Street Carmen's Union. recent
IL organized at Lexington. Ky, failed
to secure an adjustment with the
company and went on strike. At a
conference brought about by the gov
ernor, the strike was soon declared
off. an agreement being reached
whereby the company agreed to meet
committees of the union to discuss
any further controversy.
+ +
At Michigan City. Ind. the car
penters, after a six weeks strike, Sc
cured raise in wages to 47b cents
an hour for this years and 80 cents
thereafter until April 1. 1916. The
painters. plumbers and brick masons
OF that city have also secured a raise
of 5 cents an hour.
+ + r
One machine shop at Oldham. Eng.
employs 10000 men.
r r +
A 100000 office building will be
erected in St. Louis by the order of
Railroad Telegraphers.
+ + +
a general organizing campaign
among the building mechanics is be-
Ing conducted in Los Angeles, Cal.
+ + +
The Western Federation of Miners
declares that it intends to unionize
every Guggenheim smelter or close
down the plants.
+
In Belgium boys under 6 years of
age can still be employed in brick
yards up to - hours daily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

How about nifty road wagon? Or
a classy surrey at sos? Ask Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Mrs, Fletcher Home.
2 Mrs. Howard &. Fletcher has re-
turned from Delta where she visited
her mother. Mrs. Winton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Engineer Here.

Engineer Here.
Supervising Engineer Walter of
the reclamation service came in last
evening from Montrose on official
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
THE MIDLAND TRAIL

Looks like sure thing for Grand
Junction, our Shoe Sale is Il sure
thing. While the summer is not half
gone. our profit is all gone on sum-
mer shoes. We must reduce stock
and the only way is to reduce price,
and bear in mind that this reduction
is not on odds and ends, but on the
highest grade latest and best shoes.
Look at these prices and come while
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Reese G. Carlisle of De Beque is a
local visitor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

= Few ,ap busters st pricss dova.
Sred Mantey. 500
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

In Belgium boys under / 6 years of
age can still be employed in brick
yards up to ~ hours daily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

York-Detroit postponed. rain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
No Freak Dances Go
At West Virginia's
Inauguration Ball
Only Two-Steps, Waltzes and
Lancers Will Be Permitted
by Committee.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, March A.
The Inauguration committee of the
state of West Virginia, which has
charge of the inaugural ball to be held
here tonight, has posted the fol-
lowing announcement:
Only two-steps. waltzes and lancers
will be danced. All others, like the
turkey trot' grizzly bear wine jelly
roll or 'angleworm wiggle' will not be
allowed under any circumstances, and
all such terpsichorean gyrations and
exhibitions have been tabooed every
where except on shanty boats and in
cabarets."
Shortly after IL o'clock today. and
almost at the same time that Woodrow
Wilson. in Washington, was being in
augurated president of the United
States, Henry Drury Hatfield was
sworn in as governor of West Vir-
ginia. The new chief executive is a
Republican. The inaugural ceremonies
were held in the house of delegates,
following a.street pageant.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
CHARTER MAKERS
To SUBMIT 7 DRAF 7

The charter revision committee of 25
VIII meet this afternoon and recon-
mend to council that the Gambler Hop
kinS- McClelland charter be submitted
to the people within 80 days. Council is
to hold special meeting Thursday aft
ernoon and 1t is expected that the COM
mittee's report will be submitted at that
time.
Only four members of the committee
-Councilmen Orville H. Hail. George
H. Boynton, Claude l.. Ashley and ].
|J. Greer-are openly opposed to the
charter so far. Councilman Boynton is
out of the city. Councilman Hall said
he had not decided what action he
would take at the meeting this after
noon. Councilman Ashley said he was
willing to take his fight to the people.
So there seems to be little opportuni-
ty for a fight in the committee of 25
Council is reconciled to submitting the
charter to the people. but not until the
legislature has passed on it.
The committee of 25 will insist that
the people be allowed to express them
selves as soon as possible. This move
ment is expected to result in two char
ters being submitted to the people. the
new charter and the present charter as
revamped by councilmen and politi-
clans.
The idea of the reformers is that At
lanta is capable Of selecting her own
organic laws and that the people should
express their wishes without interfer-
ence from the legislature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
ATLANTA'S POLICE
SOLVE PAST Of
APPELBAUNS
History of Man and Woman in
mystery Case Secured by
Detectives.

rme Atlanta police today received IN
limo corroborative facts concerning
',, ,.st lives of the principals in the
II-+sr Dakota shooting mystery-Jerry
,rno,haum and his arrested mate Mrs.
r5-nerine Appelbaum.
.rh. facts came to light in two letters
.-...i,.ad in answer to inquiries sent out
-. .,o Atlanta detective department
,rs, chief of police of Montgomery,
49,, f., answer to Chief Lanford S
.r,. confirmed much of what is al
.l,-,- known in the early career OF the
man of mystery" in the sensational
o.ss The Montgomery CHIEF declares
.s.t Mrs Appelbaum came to that clIy
a twelve years ago and at first
r,,l in department store. Sne
,-.,- bocame an inmate of house IN
a.. saqreeated zone declares the chief,
.+fu later opened a house OF her
r The chief declares that IN lSo5
~ woman was arrested on a charge or
c.to,ious assault with intent to mur-
hrf was never brought to trial. as
w.. prosecutor later withdrew the
,,ross It is also declared that the
.,,,.n opencd an automobile garage
.tm man named Keller, whom she
-,,e. married. When the auto business
failed the couple separated.
II a letter from George w. Wilson,
...,rrey of Gastonia, y. G., the lawyer
gscYares that Appelbaum, while a res
,aart of that city, spent money like Wa
49,. The attorney declares that Appel
f,,,n, seemed anxious to pay his debts,
5n- left the city owing money on a
,one he had purchased there. Inc
,a-.,.sr also mentions that he holds in
,,,rance papers in Appellants name,
,,+ does not comment upon their value
A. 70 Mrs. Appelbaum. the attorney de-
,,ares he knows nothing. He also de-
MOS knowledge of Appelbaum's people.
chief Of Detectives Lanford will turn
the communications over to Solcltor
Hugh Dorsey today.
Aqain Gets Flowers.
For the first time in several days
Mrs Catherine Appelbaum, held in the
Tower pending the grand jurys IN
vestigatfon into the sudden death OF
her husband Hl Ihe I1otel DdhoI' la9'
week today expressed a desire to sit
up. When she awoke this morning, she
dressed in a loose wrapper. and when
the guard bearing her breakfast tray
reached her cell she greeted him al
the wicket,
The daily box of flowers shipped
from some Northern point to the WON
ans cage arrived this morning. The
unknown donor of this tribute. which
has now become a daily event in the
fife Of the mysterious woman, varies
his floral offerings, sending roses one
day, carnations the next. Today his
contribution consisted of lilies.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
TAFT HOUSEKEEPER
WILL BE RETAINED
BY NEW PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 4.-AIrs. l..
A. Jaffray has been selected" house
keeper of the white house, to succeed
herself.
She will preside over the executive
mansion urder President and Mrs. Will
son, at the express request Of the first
lady of the land.
Mrs. Jaffray is modest and retiring,
with a fearful dread of newspaper men
and the publicity they give. To see
her at the white house is more difficult
than TO see the president or other mem
bers of the white house family, and as
for talking for publication and telling
which is the presidents favorite dish
We'll. | never."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
s EEE{REBp 49,
Announcing the Opening of a Department of
Arrowhead
Guaranteed Hosiery
For Men, Women and Children
Four Pairs Guaranteed for Four Months Six Pairs Six Months

Your hosiery troubles end now!
We have last found hosiery the whole family
such high standard that worthy of
rather Arrowhead hosiery does need guarantee
guaranteed Until with most of the
hosiery the market that quality really sacrificed
for the OF the that the mills figured
would be returned and that quality sacrificed Just
that
And therein lies the difference between Arrowhead
The Arrowhead cened all their efforts quality
as a
Only the best used only the true and
used 1t right that be guarantee, for it would
accident pair fail
yours. Il
The guarantee is simple and positive.
Arrowhead hosiery sold variouy boxes of three four
six pairs and guaranteed respectively for three four and
that fails in
This department nterferes with regular
hosiery stock but supplementary broadening
guaranteed hosiery these prices and with great
Of the finer grades placed the hosiery
and higher plane
and coors, black white only
Pairs for $OO guaranteed for four months pairs $10
guaranteed for six months medium weight for black
medium and light weight mererized cotton se.
in black tan and whte medium weight for misses and boys in
black only medium weight for infants black light blue, pink
white.
Pairs for $00 guaranteed for three months; pairs
guaranteed for six months lightweight for black
lightweight mererized Isle for black and white;
dunn weight for misses, in black, tan and white.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
SUBMITS PEACE TERMS

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 4.-The
turkish porte today sent it's peace pro-
posals to London. Negotia tions may be
opened either there or in St Petersburg
this week with peace envoys of the Bal
kan allies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-10
Gardiner Tries Forward Passes.

After failing To gain natef.s. Is
through the GonY line. Gardiner ~
tempted 20 pull an two forward PASSES
that worked so well against Gohy in
the first game of the championship
series. Both proved failure as they
Mere Incomplete.
The bah WAS given to Cony on
downs. on the first play both teams
were oft side. Babbitt scooted around
left cEd for five yards. On the next
play. when Purinton attempted q
quarterback run, he was nailed fer a
loss of five yards. He got the distance
back again. however, when he made
five yards on the next play. cay
could not make their distance end
Pnrinton was forced to punt. Folsom
passed the ball over Purinton's head
bur Lefty" recovered it and puntee 1t
while on the run. the Kick heine a
short 0ne on the next pay, Sampson
was injured but resumed play agttn.
It was first down for Gardiner, WITH
the bail on their 45-yard line Wien lie
bird period closed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-10
HENRIETTA SIMMONS ARRIVES.
Veteran Schooner Reaches Augusta
After Long Voyage from Jersey.

The two -masted schooner Henrietta
Simmons, Capt. Darby. after having
been one month on the trip from
South Amboy, \. j., to Augusta, ar
rived here, Sunday forenoon, in tow
of the tug Ariel, and now lies at the
White wharf, where she will discharge
a cargo of coal for Charles II. White
&. Co. 1t is probable that the trip
which the Simmons has just com
pleted is one of the longest that q
coaster has yet made to the Kenne-
bee After leaving South Amboy, she
was forced by heavy weather to put
into New London harbor for shelter
Leaving that harbor on sMondAy. Oct
26. she encountered more bad weather
on the Massachusetts coast, and on
the following Friday was sighted 81
miles southeast of Boston lightship
apparently in distress. On Sunday
Nov. >, she anchored at Chatham, and
was taken in tow by the revenue cut
Ter Androscoggin. Early in the week
the Simmons was towed to Portland
and from there around to Bath, bu,
was held there for several days by the
fog. She is minus some of her sails
but will be refitted after discharging
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-10
Champ Clark Coming.
Has Refused $4,000
In Lecture Offers
This ear.

The securing of this noted public
man for short series of lectures was
one of the greatest achievements III
the forty-five years history of the
great Redpath Lyceum Bureau, for
Speaker Clark has refused over ST.
600 in lecture offers this year.
That Augusta should be favored
with one of the only three engage
ments (Nov. POI allotted to New
England is "a matter of congratulation
10 all.
Hon. Champ Clark is one of the most
picturesque of National characters,
his black slouch hat and stride being
as we'll known in Washington as the
Capitol itself His popularity is
amazing, as was shown by the tre-
/ mendous demonstration, which ex-
ceeded the combined ovations received
! by Wilson, Taft and Bryan, sivef
when he appeared on the Inaugural
platform last March.
/ Although Speaker Clark has nevel
yet failed to fill the largest audi
toriums at regular lecture prices, thu
Augusta Entertainment COMMITTEES
have included him as one of their fly,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-10
Game Ends in Dispute.

IN tho last quarter Cony WAS out
,.,sbed T{,o DELAYED passes and a Sc
5ias. - linz bucks. brought the ball TO
fe,oDy-a 25-yard line. Gardiner then at
4 L, t4a a forward nass which was i'll
t6.eapted nv Taher on Cony's 12-yard
1f,a p,,,.;nton tried n quarterback run.
mi stonier got through and nailed the
CO, e,narter for no gain. Taber
II, +acl.le MIA. made 10 yards.
/ n the next three downs Cony failed to