davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
BoERs CAPTURE GUNS.
Hard Fighting Which Results II
Death Of LeaderR

The latest news Of the Roer war is IL
dispatches from Pretoria and London Of
date OF Nov. :, as follows:
General Botha, in conjunction with a
commando or leo men, attacked Colonel
Bsnson's rear guard October -, on the
march and captured two guns. Colonel
Benson fell nortalIy wounded early in
the fight Major Woods-SampsOn then
collected q convoy and made a defense
near the Boer entertainments Neither
side could touch the captured guns. The
Beers repeatedly charged right up 10 the
British lines, but were driven back with
heavy losses. Colonel Barter brought re-
lief on Nov. I. Botha shared personally
in the fighting. Kitchener cables the
Boer loss was II killed. including General
Oppernan. and 100 wounded. Beers got
nothing beyond the guns. He states the
Boer attack was easily repulsed until the
arrival of BOtha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
Faster AaIlraad T.ne.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA tine war Is n
sight among the railroads operating be-
tween chicago and St Paul Vice Pres
ident Bird Of the Milwaukee and 81. Paul
road has given written notice TO the
managers Of the other Chicago-St. Paul
lines that the st. Paul company would
cons4uer itself no longer . party 70 the
agreement for the time OF passenger
trains between the two cites.
This Is the first break that has occur
red In the time agreement enc railroad
men consider II the opening gun OF a
fight TO be expected between the COM
binatie1ls and the independents
Il IS expected that IN the event war IS
Inaugurated as threatened time between
Chicago and St. Paul VIII bs reduced
from thirteen hours twenty minutes 70
ten hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. Il, r
& 4. a.
k

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting Of Hawaiian Lodge no. o.
= & A. NJ Ct its hall. Masonic Tenn
pie. corner OF Hotel ard Alakea streets.
THIS FRIDAY EVENING Noven Der
Is, al 7;30 o'clock
WORK N THE SECOND DECREE
Members Of Pacific Lodge, Lodge le
Progres and all soiOurning brethren
are fraternaily invited TO attend.
BY order Of the ". Ii
K. r. c. WALLACE, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
WIN Get oo1nmlssary supplies

MANILA. Nov. 6.-Tle Philippine Com
mission has held that all employees Of the
Insular and Provisional government out
side Of Manila VIII receive the commits
sary privileges. This order includes the
Thomas school teachers who made such
a kick al Washington when they were
shut OF from the privilege.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN TIE
mater % the firm OF Wing Wo Lung
Coua-ar-v. doing business at Hotel
street. Honolulu. that one Mark Coo,
a member Thereof, having been this day
withdrawn from said firm, and admit
ting one Wong YinS Quai. OF Mana
Kauai. 70 be one OF the members OF
said firm
MARK coo.
WONG YING QUAI.
Approved. WING WO LUNG CO,
BY T. AHUNG,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
Clothing for the Needy.

4 REQUEST HAS COME FROM
the Leper Settlement at Moiosal .or
eacond-baud clothing. shoes, etc. for
mon. women and children Anything
in the way OF clothing VIII be accept
a bic. and II sent 20 z. O. Hall & Son 5
store. VIII be forwarded % the Settle
--r-+ b--f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
ENGLAND UNDER roc.
Many Fatalities Attend the Closing
Down Of E1lsts.

LONDON. nov. THE heavy fog
which shut down upon London and halL
the country Tuesday and which was par
tally dispersed yesterday. returned dur
ing the night and the southern ana east
ern coasts were enyelO2ed in a denser
mantle than before. The Dutch mai
boat KOenigen Regentes coIljded with
the British third-ciass cruiser Prosperine
OF Sheerness al midnight. The passen-
gers and mails were transferred to the
f'rosperiue and Jhe mail boat was beach
ed.
Inc mortality n London has seriously
risen since the city has been eDveloped
in fog There are Numerous bodies at
the raortuaries ava ting Identification.
Sixteen tlaDOrers a.re missing from the
docks. L is supposed tney walked into
the water. In add zion q number OF
bodies already have been recovered from
the river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

Three adjacent lots in KapahuIu
square feet.
Corner lot in McCully tract. Pawaa;
100 81 feet.
Corner lot or Mauoa Road, 900 yards
from the Rapid Transit Line; 10000
square feet
Corner lot IN Puunul tract. Nuuanu
Valley; 100000 square feet
Valuable property on Fort street, at
the head Of kuEui street; 4 20 feet
Suitable for q business block
Three cottages and lots on Aloha
Lane, between King and Young
streets. The cottages contain five
rooms each, and the lots are each 80 <
81 feet. Free artesian well water.
House and lot on Asylum Road. Pa
lama; S-rOom house; lot 100 Y 150
Two-acre lot on Pacific Heights; 81
600 worth OF improvements. Easy
terms.
Fine house and lot on Asylum Road.
PaIaula. Terms, very cheap
For prices ana terms on the above
apply TO
JUDD & co.. It'd
500 stangenwaId Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
MEETING NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
r1eetfng Of the stockholders Of the
south Kona Agricultural Co. Ltd TO
authorize an issue OF bonds. in the
Office OF W. r. Castle. at 10 g. m. Fri
day. November 10.
w. r. CASTLE JR.,
eo4o Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
NOTICE.
Intending Passengers by The
Sfeamnr SIETra.

Leaving Honolulu for San Fran
cisco on November 18th, are hereby
notified that the above mentioned
steamer will be given quickest pcs
sib'e dispatch and will not remain
at this port more than ak hours,
day or night.
Tickets for the above sailing
must be purchased at the Office Of
the undersigned not later than
Monday, November IS. TIE Com.
pany VII not guarantee 10 receive
baggage after the arrival OF the
steamer, nor TO arrange transporta-
ton sfter the above date.
WIN. G. IRWIN & Co, Ltd.
Gen. Agts Oceanic s. 6. Co
Honolulu, November 18th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
FATE
WITH The COURT

| WASHINGTON, Nov. Judge Al
vocate Samuel LeTniy today made the
closing argument IN the Schley court
/ of inquiry. There was no forenoon ses-
sion, and the judge advocate did not
nave aYr@upportUnIty to begin his ad-
dress before o'clock. He read from
a manuscript, bat spoke in clear and
distinct tones. The first half Of the
address was devoted TO consideration
OF points made by Mr.. Rayner and
Captain Parker in Admiral Schley's
behalf. and the latter half was again
| reviewed from the government point
of view of the evidence.
Referring to the testimony of Ad-
miraI Schley and Captain Chadwick
I-concerning the formers conversation
with Admiral Sampson at Key West,
Captain Lemly said:
Il ask the court to apply TO the ap-
pIicant as a witness the well known
rule referred TO with such fervor by
senior counsel that where two Witness
es testify with regard TO the same mat
ter and one of them remembers, and
the other merely remembers the cir
Gumstances of the matter, or let US
say the conversation, the evidence Of
him who remembers must be accepted.
If this be done, then there is little left
OF the evidence given before this court
by the applicant, particularly upon his
cruss-eXamination."
Strong addresses had previously been
made by Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Rayner.
The Schley court has declined TO
grant the request made yesterday by
Attorney TheaH, acting for Admiral
Sampson, that the remarks Of Captain
Parker concerning the fact that the
Spanish warship Colon lay IN the har-
Dor at Santiago for some hours after
the arrival Of Admiral Sampson, be
stricken from the record. Admiral
Dewey, writing for the court, says that
this action has been taken after care
full consideration. The court win not
make a report for some time, as Ad-
uliraI Dewey says the task Of digest
ing the testimony IS a prodIgiOus one.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
En- assador has notified SecraIary
Hay formally thai the British govern
ment accepts the American proposition
relative to the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
as the basis for a new treaty. Within
n day or two the State Department
viii begin the preparation Of the con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
BY AUTHORITY.
AMENDMENT OF RULE l OF THE
SUPREME COURT.

Rule 1 OF the Supreme Court is hereby
amended by adding TO the third para
graph thereof the words and notify
opposing counsel thereof" by striking
out the fifth paragraph thereof and by
striking out the words the term" and
inserting in lieu thereof the words
each session" in the last paragraph
thereof so that the said Rule shall read
aE follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
CALENDAR

The plaintiff in error or appellant
shall notify the clerk when all require
ments for placing a case upon the
calendar have been complied with.
II the plaintiff in error or appellant
shall fail 70 observe this rule within
ten days after such requirements have
been complied with, the defendant in
error or appellee may so notify the
clerk
Upon receiving such notice the clerk
shall enter the case upon the calendar
and notify opposing counsel thereof
IF such notice Is given before all such
have been complied with.
the case viii be stricken from the
calendar.
Motions viii be heard on the opening
day OF each session after the calling OF
the calendar.
By the Court:
HENRY SMITH.
Clerk
Honolulu. November II, 1901
6OI2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

Mr.. William NJ. Minton. late
with Gear, Lansing & Co., 10
now associated with us as sell
ing agent for the island Realty
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
HOUSEHOLDS
AT
MANOA
FOR SALE.

a bargain-Corner lot with S-roon
house, on Punahou street
Building lot 100 29O: Beretania
street through to Kinau, near Keeau-
moku street.
Sixty thousand feet Of land IN Sea
View District:
KewalO; land for warehouse pur-
poses.
Twenty-year lease on Queen street
Twenty-year lease on Hustace ave-
nue..
ThIrty-year lease on KekaEliks
street, near Hotel.
Three houses on Wilder avenue,
near KcwaIo street.
House on Lunelilo street.
House on Matlock avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

Three adjacent lots in KapahuIu
tract. north OF kapioiaui Park: 1900
square feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

Corner lot in AIcCulIy tract. Pawaa
100 X 81 feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

Corner lot o., Mauoa Road, 900 yards
from the Rapid Transit Line; % 90,
square feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

J. n. WEBB. Proprietor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

s0E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
LONG LIFE.
Club Is Struggling with the Problem of
 IiviuV fnr n Eentur.

Living for Il Century.
 About 100 professional and scientific men and women of this city have set about in a methodical way to discover the secret of long life, says the New York Mail and Express. They call themselves the Hundred Year club. They are not cranks in any sense of the word, and are conducting their investigations soberly and sensibly. These persons believe that under pres eht conditions it ought to be easy to pfo'ong ones life to loo years If the science of living can be developed that centenarians become numerous, it Weald be only step to raise the limit Gf 10 or 20 V ]. or even more, so that extremely old men and women might be found elsewhere They do not seek merely to kcep men alive as an exhibit, but they want him to be a useful member of the community to the day of his death. They are not Vegetarians, CI Stian Scientists. or Ralstonites. Neither have they pledged themselves to live according to any particular set of rules, or to apply the secret of longevity to themselves. if they discover it. They are open-mind- ed and unprejudiced. They meet and discuss the cries of correct living, and as Ittsr of course try to live cor Tectly themselves. They de not pre- tend to say they will live to be cen tenarians, but in common with most persons they hope they may Promin- ent among the members of the Hund- red Year club are Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Theodore Sutro, Dr. Carleton Simmons, Dr. H. ". Wiley. director of the United States pure food display at the Paris expostion; c. w Smith, Albert Turner, Mrs. Mary Banks Stacey, John De Witt Warner, Dr John R. IL $, of the United States pension bureau, Washington, and Col. E. r. NoHHm, United States army, re- tired. Incidentally the club has learn ed that ln Ireland there are 375 cen tenarians; in Germany, with it's vastly greater population, 75; while Servia has fully GOO over 100, 120 over 125, and three over 135. Dr. Simmons is trying to discover whether these fig ufes can be attributed to the difference in the diets of these people. China is the only nation, so far as known to the club, that sets a premium on old age granting special honors to persons who are 95 or over The club is seriously , considering this life problem on the basis of all measures of natural physi- cal strength and mental condition sub sequent to force of circumstances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
Small Men Live Longest.

One of the most interes sing and trustworthy statements 1n- fesR-et- te old age ie the report on tire habits of eenteH&liaHs, made some years ago by a commission appointed by the British Medical association It seems that most of these people were small or me- dium of stature and a spare habit of body, the voice was rather feeble; most of them had lost their teeth but nearly all enjoyed good digestion, one old man of 9S, clergyman, placing his hand on the organ in question and saying that he never knew what it was to have stomach Nearly all of them had enjoyed uninterrupted good health, and many had never known what it was to be sick They were all very moderate in eating, most of them using little animal food. Few indGlg"d at all in intoxicating drinks. and those only in notable moderation. They ta k considerable outdoor exercise and nearly all possessed the s353 nataFea, placid disposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
LEES UPS AND DOWNS,
Magnificent Revenge the Governor of
 Missouri Took on a Prisoner.


 few years ago, while Robert Stew art was governor of Missouri. a steamboat man was brought in from the penitentiary as an applicant for a pardon. He was a large powerful fel- low, and when the governor looked at him, he seemed strangely affected. He serutinized him long and closely. Finally he signed document that re- stored the prisoner to liberty. Before he handed it to him he said: You will commit some other crime and be in the penitentiary again, I fear"
 The man solemnly promised that he wo not. The governor looked doubtful, unused a few minutes, and said:
 You will go back on the river and be mate agair, l suppose?"
 The man re!' d that he would.
 Well, I want you to promise me one thing resumed the governor. T want you to pledge your word that. when you are mate again. you will never take a billet of wood in your hand and drive sick boy out of q bunk to help you load your boat on d stormy night. The steamboat man said he would not. and inquired what the governor meant by asking him such a question.
 The governor replied: Because some day that boy may become d gov ernor, and you may want him to par don you for a crime. One dark stormy night, many years ago, you stopped your boat on the Mississippi river to take on load of wood. There was a boy on board who was working his passage from New Orleans to St. Louis, but he was very sick of fever and he was lying in bunk. You had plenty of men to do the work, but you went to that boy with a stick of wood in your hand and drove him with blows and curses out into the wretched night and kept him toiling like a slave until the lead was completed. I was that boy. Here is your pardon. Never again be guilty of such brutal ity"
 The man, covering and hiding his face, went out without word
 What a noble revenge that was, and what lesson to bully-Success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
C0urtlne in Holland.


 Holland is q piace where primitive customs abound Traditions are sa- credly hand< down and observed. and this Veneratlon for ancient things has kept alive in the country what ara known as conrting Sundays Through out Holland the four Sundays Of No- vember are said 10 be K Pi d. fete days. They are named scFefa#iF Re view, Decision Purchase aHl Poses sion Sunday On It 1ew SHhIds ey- ery oHe goes To church and afffl 5esg- ice there is q church parade. 2 mn att the young meH and InaIdca ipok If ca fl oth,r hut torbc.a sp Kim 0n Decision Sunday catrh world , b,ue- d4et 4pfroachrs tho nauIen of his choice With ecrouGnlou- bow and fr@m her res ponsc 5ltiiss whether he
 is acceptable ae q sutur or not. On Purchase Sunday tht cons Tt of par ant5 and guardians F sought if the wGo.rg during the week has been hap- py. Possession Sunday WtH sea the first apl r#arc of fhe Yarta6fs l0gefs be- '' as acf a9 pr0spGc- tive brides and hridegfoams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
A CIVILIZED CITY.
tome Mistaken Ideas About Dawson.
 in the Kioadite, Corrected.

tome Mistaken Ideas About Dawson,
 in the kioadike, Corrected.
 A tall and stately Klondiker, whose bronzed face and gray goatee make impressive his urban manners and rather nervous conversation wrote the name of Jeremiah Lynch, Dawson" on the register at the Arlington. He was until ls97 resident of San Fran cisco, and was one of the gold Demo- cratic leaders in California during the campaign of 1896 With the Klondike discoveries he went to Alaska and en- gagged in divers enterprises, which prospered him exceedingly. Of late he has given his attention chiefly to min
 ing, but after a visit of two or three weeks in San Francisco is on his way to Europe, where he intends to spend the winter months, says the Washing ton Post. Dawson, with it's three daily newspapers electric lighting plants and a population of 9, 000 peo- pie. said he last evening. "is now hardly week S journey from Seattle, and one can travel all the way with tuCtic COulOIt. 3t IS dDOul tlIGS utiS . by steamer from Seattle up the coast
 a few hours by rail over the White Pass road, and then two days by steamer to Dawson During the past summer a steamer has been running every day each way between the ter minus Of the railroad and Dawson l That city, it is not generally known, is north of the month of the Yukon, the valley Of which, am certain. will be l found capable in future years Of sup 1 porting q vast population. We raised i big potatoes, cabbages and other vege- tables at Dawson this year, some of which have been hurried to the exposi- tion at Paris for exhibition. The city is well governed, and when the governor general of Canada visited us during the summer and was entertain- ed by resident gentlemen in full dress suits he expressed surprise al the de Yelopment the city has made The Canadians are model in their rule of Dawson and of the mines in that re zion, but confess to fully warrant cd regard for OUT regime on the Am erican side of the line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18

The man, covering and hiding his face, went out without word
 What noble revenge that was, and what a lesson to bully.-Success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
PERfLS OF STAGE.
Fencing Is Not iike Real Fencing but Almost as Dangerous.

Almost as Dangerous
 In the fencing classes of the schools or acting pupils are first taught tho true art of fencing, and then the varia- tions from that art required by the stage. In real fencing men usually stand still, watching each other long enough at time to Kill the dramatic effect of any scene; and even their movements are toC quick to be follow ed by an audience, says a writer in the Century. Stage fencing cannot repro duce actual fencing, but merely illus trate it by few leading strokes. The same thing is true of stage boxing. unee l saw man knocked down in a New York hotel and was looking straight at the man who felIe4l him, yet did not see a motion of the arm. Would an C rdionco be satisfied with this? They might think the man had fallen backward over fold in the carpet There IS a serious element of danger, too, in stage fencing without proper training In the original per formance of Tho Bankers Dlughtprf In Chicago one Of the principal actors ended the dueling scene with I two inch vertical cut between the eyes. When this play was produced iu Lon don the most famona stage fenecr of England, Edmund I~athes. was engag- ed for this same duel With the most distinguished fencing master in Lon don to teach the untrained antagonist Mir. beathes waa in constant danger. night after night, for five months. I never saw that scene without holding my breath until il was over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
GERMAN MoTToEs IN ENGLAND
London Newspaper Objects to Display
 on heolrnaaH stokcs.

london Newspsper Objects to Display
 on heolr"en4 Stoves.
 St9Fea e5aamchted with German notices seem someM ha out of plaea in English board schools, and vet the educational establishment in Addison gardens boasts sc VeIal of thcza hcat- ing aHparataEes MT Thompson 53sad Nisfount &efpeth chairman of the works com njttec whether he was aware Of theif Teutenie origin. and whether the inscriptions We're sup posed to possess any educational value. His lordahip replied that the articles in question Were not It. be had in this country, and that he had not noticed the texts wien giving the order. So far. so good but now that tbe stoves are there, the pbilooGif occasion may just as well be improved sa4s tie London Telegraph. SaHeers asked one of his boarders to spell "windef," and. being satisfied with the result. told him 10 go and clean Il Perhaps among the preeepts there iR Wilhelm lI.'s favorite one Deutschland ubef a1les9 After having examined d pupil as 10 the ofthography of the inscription, tho teacher may order him to polish tho stove, i'll order t0 impress the lesson his memory. German marks are equiv alent to British shillin9s few of tho former leave the faihefland The shil- ling Of the ratepayefH should be equal- ly respected by those who have the enenalng Of them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
Bees " hich Cannot Sting.

There are IL Central and sauta America. several kinds of bees. vii ea do not sting and which make leliei5Hs honey, with peculiar aromatic flavor Il has been proposed to bring them to the United States, but they would not stand the climate. Though they have no stings, they can bite quite pain fully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
snake-Gathering Ia Profitable.

X profitable but to the unnitiatcd not an especially attractive industry. has been opened Up to the residents of the territory about Klamath Falls, Ore It consists Of gathering snakes for the market, there being strong demand for them from a snake oil re- finery in St. Paul, Minn. The reptiles are sold at the rate of 9 cents d pound and, as they are very plentiful, little trouble is experienced in filling large orders. The snakes are non venomous and are easily captured
 Cards at Funerals.
 The sensible custom of leaving cards u funerals is finding general accept ance. Attendance is usually prompt ed by the aS5ire to show respect for the dead and sympathy for the living, hut if it is not known whether or net one was present the act of courtesy fails of recognition.-Noyember Las dies Home Journal.