davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
The Won MOfI Co 335 r Importers Of Standard r.

degenerate sensualists. For, on the CON
trary, they are as a rule exceedingly alb
stemious, living mainly upon sweet-pota-
toes and dried fish from the coast
They are a rude, primitive race, neces-
sarily without very high ideals Of life. In
their business relations they are shrewd
bargainers, but possess an honesty and in
tesrity not found among the more civilized
natives who have been more under Spanish
influences. The rich IgOrrote lives little
better than his poor neighbOr, possessing
perhaps more substantial house and bet
ter and thickerwoven blankets.
His vegetable diet consists of rice in
stead of ''camotn," and he Oftener has beef
and chicken stewing in his kettle. The
scene described is one of their wild carni-
walls, taking place at long intervals of time
"a sort Of country fair week. While there
is nothing disgraceful in getting bestially
drunk. from his standpoint. the actual
quantity of alcohol taken into his system
in three or four days of tuba-drinking
probably amounts to far less than that
consumed by the civilized gilded youth in a
single night of alleged fun.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
Violations Of the Lacy Law

Perhaps in no other part OF the West
can be found more small game than in
Oklahoma. This is especially true OF
quail and prairie-chicken.
Among the hills of the remote western
Counties and in the heavily-timbered
areas of eastern Oklahoma, deer are still
plentiful. Antelope are seen frequently
in the Counties bordering on the Pan
handle of Texas, bat they do not mani
fest the ungoycrnable curiosity that draws
them within gunshOt of the hunter far
ther west, and are extremely difficult to
approach.
In some parts of Oklahoma deer have
increased instead of diminishing in num-
bers. Turkeys have disappeared rapidly
in the last few years. Black bear are
found in the Wichita Mountains, but in
another year both large and small game
will he scarce.
Oklahoma is unexceled as q hunting
ground for quail. The seasons are pro-
pitiOus for the propagation of the birds,
and they have increased surprisingly in
numbers since the country has been set
tied. The farmer has killed most of the
natural enemies of the quail, while his
fields of wheat and kaiir corn have
opened a vast and unfailing granary for
the subsistence of the brown-coated birds.
Every thicket and ravine is 4 hiding
place and rendezvous for cOveys that
sometimes contain from 30 to 60 plump,
tOothsome birds. An Oklahoma hunting
party is disappointed with less than
from 10 to 100 birds as the result of an
afternoons sport.
The real enemy of the quail is the pot
hunter who travels over the country with
a camp outfit killing a dozen birds at a
shot and hauling them to small railroad
stations, where they are shipped to city
markets rs eggs or poultry The law for
bids shipments of quail to outside mar
kets, but the profit is TO great that the
pot-hunters violate it.
The number of birds shipped to outside
markets in a single season can be guessed
at when it is known that one firm at
Guthrie two years ago shipped quails at
the rate of from 800 to 800 dozen a
day. This was only one Of several dealers
in the town and the town only one of
many in Oklahoma.
The banks of Purcell last season
handled $4,000 worth of business for pot
hunters. The Oklahoma quail is slightly
smaller than the quail of the Northern
States, but has finer favor.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

Every person who is a sufferer from nervous
diseases should write the Won Mohl Co. Gin
cinnati. Ohio at once and accept their offer of q
five days trial treatment free Of charge This is
no o. d. or DEPOSIT scheme, but liberal
proposition made to unfortunate sufferers by
this long established concern which is the largest
importer Of specifics for nervous diseases in the
world.
The Won Mohl Co has the sole American rights
for Prof Laborde's French preparation Of Cal
thos, the only remedy known to advanced medi-
cal science that Will positively cure nervous de-
bility. This remedy has for years been used as
specific in the French and German armies and
since its introduction into the United States has
cured many thousands Of sufferers. and the re-
marlable success of the remedy in Europe has been
repeated in this country
In order TO place this wonderful treatment in
the hands of every person who suffers the mental
and physical anguish Of nervous weakness The
Won Mohl Co. has decided 10 send free trial
treatment TO all who write at once, The remedy
Is sent by mail in plain package. and there is
no publicity in receiving IL or taking il Accom-
panying the medicine there is full treatise IN
plain language for you TO read. Take the medi-
cine privately with perfect safety, and q sure
cure is guaranteed.
Lost vitality crcepS upon men unaHares Do
not deceive yourself or remain in ignorance while
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
Winter Tourist Tickets, Season I901-2-BaI.
timore & Ohio Railroad

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at all principal offices east
Of the Ohio River Winter Tourist Tickets
to points in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina,
and Texas: also Havana, Cuba, and Mas
sau, n. p, at reduced rates.
For additional information call on AGENT
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
ANTITRUST yHIsKEY All HALF THE
COST OF TRUST wKIsNEy.
Best SIS Erust Goods Sent Out By the Green
Mountain Antitrust DistiIlery mt
sass per Case OF FOur Full
Quarts, Express Prepaid.

One ounce of Green Mountain Whiskey
goes farther than two ounces OF any other
this Is what the U. S. Gauger, who knows
what he is talking about says. 1t Is pre-
scribed by physicians In their private prac-
tice and Is taken by doctors themselves, be-
cause of Its purity and utter absence of all
Notwithstanding substances. 1t is distilled
from choicest small Pennsylvania and Mary
land Rye, and the Bourbon is guaranteed
Kentucky inspection. Send S2.s5 for n trial
case of four full quart bottles and get a
beautiful etched whiskey glass and corkscrew
free-all charges prepaid to your nearest ex-
press station. II not satisfactory your 50 So
will be refunded by first return mail. The
Green Mountain Distillery sells only to con-
sumers-drect from distillery to family. Send
for special antitrust cut price list for as
sorted combination case of best brands. Ad-
dress
III. c. REFER. President,
Uarahouan Uanuaa
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
NATIONAL WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY
Others the fate of friends would know,
But all alike with softcned, reycrent
tread.

otHeTs Ine IdIe OF IElenuS NOuiu hhoNr
But al alike, with softcned, reycrent
tread.
SIN silent ranks the dead are laid.
Awaiting now the soldiers doom,
While long, dark graves are quickly
made.
Completed now the soldiers tomb.
"Into their final resting place
The heroes of the day are laid,
With silent, upturned, pleading face,
A life complete, a record made.
mo funeral pyre, no organs tone,
Some falling tears, trembling prayer,
Forever with their God alone
We left them calmly sleeping there.
And there the dear boys have for nearly
40. years been sleeping the years away;
they know not the victories they Won,
they know not the glories of the Nation
they loved so well and helped to save;
they know not the reunited North and
South; they know not that since they fell
those who wore the gray and those who
wore the blue, and the sons of each of
them, have stood shoulder to shoulder,
elbow to elbow" each vieing with the
other as to who should do most gallant
service in behalf Of our common country
in sustaining the Stars and Stripes, in
placing this Nation in the proud position
it now occupies among the Nations of the
earth.
With these and kindred thoughts in our
minds, and with hearts full of gratitude
for the warm reception we had received
on every hand and the many expressions
of devotion to our common country that
we heard from all our Southern friends,
with many fond recollections and regrets
we bade go0d-by to Champions Hill and
the other localities We had visited; to our
many new-found friends; our second, per-
haps last, Vicksbure campaign was at an
end. and we started home, each filed with
pleasant recollectiOns of our late visit, but
the brightest and best of all, and the one
we love most TO recall, is the contrast be-
tween the welcomes we received at our
first and last visit to Vicksburg and Vi
ciuity
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
TO CURE A coLp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets. All druggists
refund the money if IL fails to cure. i. W. Groves
signature is ON each box. 25c.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

mo funeral pyre, no organs tone,
Some falling tears, trembling prayer,
Forever with their God alone
We left them calmly sleeping there.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

Milliken's Bend was the next place of
general interest to us, for it was here
that we landed April 49, 1863, and start
ed to march around Nicksburg. The
landing was then a broad, level plateau.
Back from the river about fourth Of
a mile was q fine Southern mansion,
known as 'Morancey's." The whole place
has been washed away by the Unsuitable
river: not trace of any familiar sight
could we find
Farther down we passed the upper end
of Gen. Grants old canal, or attempted
cutoff, now fast filling up and being
oVergrown by the eyer-present cottonwood
and willow. But now the greatest sur
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

III. G. REFER. President,
Warehouse 40, Kansas City, No.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08

Is your stomach disordered?
Is your disgestion impaired
Are you in a weak and run
down condition. Are your
nerves out of order?
If so, take a winegIassfuI of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
. . g g g g g q 8. 9. g. q g g g 9: 9.

HAWAIIAN, Nov. 7:-wallace Ander-
son. Maui; C. a. Bruins. f. ]. Walker.
San Francisco: Miss Z. Lamb. Oakland.
Cal; Or. and Mrs. Paul Hofer, Keka-
ha; DIR. 3. +. Sandow. Waimea; Mrs.
G. PhanIger. w. II. Heuer c. f. G.. r.
Davis. San Francisco; VIM. f. Birchi-
mer. u. S. A; Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Ster-
mann, Eleele. Kauai; Leila Barnes. Dosa
Barnes. +. Wilson Brown and wife, Chi
cage; II. g. Pointing. London; T. ID. Long
and wife, Denver: Mrs. r. Duggan. Miss
Duggan, Hamilton. Ont; Chas. Emmel.
Boston; Rev. T. Emmott. England \. +.
Roe. Miss Roe. Chicago; y. T. Saffon.
New York; Barnes Moss and wife. At
Ianta, u. 8. A; NJ. II. Sampson. Chi
cago; r. G. Turner. India: Mrs. Eppler.
San Francisco; Wilhelm Schroeder. Ham
burg. Germany; Hans Dlden, Hanover,
Germany: Max Helbing. Hamburg; c.
&C. Marsh and wife. Washington. ID. c.;
Frederick Span6. Pittsburg, Pa; W. ID.
Drummond. San Francisco: w. Lieut.
Germany; Walter +. Jay. Peninsular,
Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
LOCAL BREYITlES.

| Secretary Cooper is expected on the
Alameda. which is due tomorrow
Mrs. Raymond G. Brown arrived or
the Picking and is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua h. Brown.
Olive Branch Of the Rebekahs have
decided To give q dance at Progress
Hall on New Years Eve.
The KaumakapiIi church social 70
have been held last evening, was post
poned because Ofathe Indictment wealth
er.
! r. 9. L. Perkins. the naturalist,
leaves by the Alameda Wednesday.
/ and returns directly to Cambridge,
Z England.
! 1t is reported that Melba, the famous
/ singer, will pass through Honolulu on
I her way to Melbourne early next year,
and may sing here.
a meeting is called of all those in
terested in the fair and luau which is
To be held on November 80. The ladies
are 10 meet at the Catholic clubroom
in the mission yard at 10 o'clock.
In spite of the bad weather the tax
receipts yesterday were the largest for
the present year. Between forty and
fifty thousand dollars We're paid over
the assessors counter before 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Tinker, widow of the
man who once ran the City Market on
Nuuanu street, and who went to Eng
land with her family a year ago last
June, will return TO Honolulu on the
Moana, November %
There was a slight collision yester-
day morning between two Rapid Tran
sit cars at the River switch on Hotel
street. Aside from the breakage OF
glass and the injury to the wood work
there was no damage.
Remember that Saturday is the day
set for the lawn party which is to be
hryt lot Al
dren at the McGrew residence. Admis-
sion to the grounds is but 25 cents.
and for children, 10 cents. Y
Mrs Raymond c. Brown, wife of the |
OF the wireless telegraph sys- |
tenn, with their two children, arrived |
in the Peking yesterday, and are max |
ing their home with Mr.. and Mrs. /
Joshua X. Brown, on Makiki street.
The ladies of the Guild of st. An |
drew's Cathedral, Second Congrega-
ton. who have in charge the Mother
Goose" festival planned for Saturday, |
were in consultation yesterday as to
The prospects for their fete, but decid-
ID that no determination would be
made as TO the affair until today, when
hey viii decide whether or not to
postpone the affair until a bright day.
yesterday things went on swimming
The first meeting of the Young Mems
Club for the year, is to be .
eld this evening at the home of Mr..
/. c. Austin, ThurstOn avenue, near
he line of the Rapid Transit cars. The
ubject which is to be discussed is the
teeI strike. the matter being treated
y DIR. William Alanson Bryan, of the
'ishOp Museum staff, and Mr.. Hig-
ms, instructor in nature study in the
ty schools. The officers hope to have
full attendance of the members of
ne club to inaugurate the work Of
lie year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't get wet Mems and women s
macintosh coats cheap at the White
House.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 21 will hold a
special session tonight. Work in the
third degree.
large front room with board in
private family is to be had by consult
ing our classified ads.
Fine rooms and good table board
can be had at 1850 Richards street, just
opposite the Executive building.
James r. Morgan will sell today. at
10 O'Clock. in the corral at Iwilei, eight
cavalry horses and thirty-five mules.
Black and white sand for sale. in
quantities to suit: can be had Of How
ell g. Highly, room IS. Campbell block.
When your typewriter is out of order
send' Ii to the Remington Typewriter
Office. Hotel street They do expert
repairing.
The annual meeting of Bailey's Ho-
nolulu Cyclery Company will be held
at the office on King street. tomorrow
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Hunteri Hunterii Hunter,i, Bal
timOre Rye is ten years old, and un-
questionably the best rye whisky to be
had. See HOffschlaeger Company's ad.
Prof. f. Cook. Of Cooks Music
School. in the Love building. has prov
en- by his many years Of faithful work
Ills dblilly dS Il lNOIOuBH music tedCn-
er. -. al
Mr.. H. NJ. Whitney Jr.. of Irwin & I
Co. lost his small lemon and white (
setter dog. Zip" a liberal reward will |
be paid for return Of same to his Of
nee on Fort street.
A special meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Orpheum Co. Ltd, will be held
at the office Of the Kapiolani Estate on
Monday next at o'clock. All stock
holders are urged to be present.
Attention is called by II. F. wich-
man to a collection Of beautiful minia-
lures, the very much sought after cabi-
net pieces Of this season. His collection
is very large, and is well worth an in
spection. ssii
We would like TO inform the friends
OF the Kona Orphanage Coffee Store
that We have moved TO los King street. I
Front OF store Is painted red. Don't ,
fail to buy your coffee for the benefit /
Of the orphans in Kona. Telephone g
Blue 1921. Orders delivered free. {
NJ. Brasch & Co. OF the Lace House, Il
are making a splendid showing OF .
chiIdren's goods in all lines. They sug-
Sest that now Is the time to leave your n
orders If you wish anything made for L
The holidays. They can also equip a
yOu elegantly for the NELL season
Mr.. w. w. Ahana, who. for seven
.een years conducted a merchant tail
,ring business in Honolulu. has, after
ievoting a year or two to private busi-
Tess. again resumed his trade at the ,
I'D stand. where he will be pleased to y
zee his old friends and the public gen 4
rally. .Azi n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
Quinn Painfully Injured.

Hackman J. c. Quinn met with
painful injuries yesterday afternoon
while driving a lady on King street.
a trace broke. and the end falling
against the horse frightened the ami
NAL. The thill fell from the saddle,
and the horse began to kick viciously.
The driver skillfully damned the
wheels OF the carriage against the
curbing and held the horse, although
in the endeavor he was kicked several
times. One blow ripped the flesh from
the back OF his right hand. and anoth-
CT severely cut his right leg. He also
suffered blows upon the legs in other
places. but he was plucky enough to
hold the animal, drive for an hour.
and then have his wounds dressed. He
may be laid up for several days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
AoNoLULU-BoUND GUNS.
Thirty-Slx Field Pieces Coming on
Transport

WASHINGTON. October 2S-Genera
Chaffee has notified the War Depart
ment that. in accordance with instruc.
lions. he has forwarded thirty-six field
guns to Honolulu on the transport Nc
Clellan. which left Manila on the 18th
inst. These guns are intended for the
artillery troops at Honolulu. who are
now without guns, and who have had
to be drilled as infantry and to forego
artillery practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
Ex geAS9.C

The Hawaiian Band will render the
following concert program at the Ha-
"aiian Hotel this evening. commenc-
ing at 7.3O:
PART /
March. 'TaIly-Ho" new dewitt
overture. italian in Algiers'' Rossini
Selection, III Trovatore" ....... Verdi
Songs
(a) ''Kukilakila. OBJ ''YaikaahuuIa."
Miss l. Keliiaa
tc) "Kilioulani." Id "LihOiiho."
Mrs. y. Alapai
PART II.
Cornet Solo. Young America" new
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection. Hodge, POdge & Co"
new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mackle
Waltz. "Beauty's Charms" new
--........- ...-.....-....--- .IObanl
March, Coon, Coon, Coon" new
....-.......... ..............F Friedman
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
HOME RULERS ABSENT.
The Executive Committee Fails Be-
cause Of No Quorum.

Owing to lack OF a quorum there was
20 meeting Of the executive committee
of the Independent Home Rule Repub-
Jean party last evening. Only a dozen
of the faithful gathered to take part in
the session which. with all vacancies
filled. should have been an important
one.
There was an informal caucus OF the
members OF the committee who were
present, but there was no talk upon the
most important matters OF policy. Four
o. the six new members of the commit
tee appeared. These were Prince Cupid.
Carlos Long. Moses Nakuina and Ma
hnka. They talked with the members
0f the committee at length but after
Waiting for an hour and the quorum
failing to materialize. the idea OF a
Meeting was abandoned.
T'he next meeting Of the committee
NEl be held Thursday OF next week.
rhen II is expected there viii be some
neSys OF the campaign in the HllO dis
nd Z. and plans may be made for push
ng the fight for the seat made vacant
~ the death Of EwalikO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
THE BANISTER SHOE,

Any judge Of fine foot
wear will Instantly rec
ognize the grace OF de-
sign and high finish Of
these shoes.
They have style and
wearing quality; there is
not a better shoe made
than the "BANIsTER."
The "BANIsTER" Shoe
satisfies the most critical
in fit, comfort and wear.
We show this splendid
line of footwear in all
the new shapes and eff
fects of the season.
THE PRICES ARE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08

Tonic for impaired health. Spruance.
Stanley & Co.'S (San Francisco) "Ken-
lucky Favorite" whisky. unsurpassed
for medical pUrposeR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08

Mountain sickness. with the influence
p the body OF the weather. exercise
az other conditions OF living at vari-
1s attitudes. wiz be better understood
ter the Investigation now in progress
the Hps by a party OF psychologists
d by Prof. Zuntz.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-31

the fuel that led to the revolutionary war.
But every day we sit idly by and see men
outraged, prevented from working, because
they will not joint strike or because they
will not join lodge" Cor because their
employers have joined a trust-or we're
squeezed out of business because they would
not join one "This sort of thing is simply
DESPOT1SM," bewails the learned JUDGE.
and whether or not that sort of thing viii
lead in this country to despotic form Of
government is something that no one cana
foresee."
No, dear Judge, it will NOT lead to a
despotism, but it will force the men of
America to see that such conditions as YOU
outline above-with its co-partner, the trust
and trust methods-are intolerable and like
the colonists of old, we will proceed to ar
range better conditions conditions under
which no one will be able to interfere with
the sacred right of man to labor-no more
than was England able to levy tea tax
on the colonists after they had made up
their mind to repudiate the right claimed by
the mother country.-Appeal to Reason.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-31
THE STEEL STRIKE.

The strike of the steel workers ended in
their defeat. The Appeal announced this
result on the commencing of the conflict
The Appeal has ever counseled against
strikes, or being the wrong way they can
never be productive of solution of the dis
putes that will arise between employer and
employees SO long as one set of men hire to
another set. Strikes, or the fear of them,
have had a tendency to check the downward
course of wages, but never tended to solu-
ton of the wage question. 1t is to the bust
ness interests of the employer to get the
most results work with the least pay, and
| it is to the interest of the workers to get the
most pay for the least work (hours) }, and as
long as this condition exists there will be
conflict The employers can stand strike
until the workers are starved into terms.
The temporary loss to employers can be
made up many times by the decreased
wages for future periods. In such con-
ficts the workers are at disadvantage. The
capitalists know this. The history of the
labor movement shows it. There is only
one place where the workers have the ad-
vantage-that is at the ballot box. But this
remedy they cannot use until they have a
right program. 1t has not benefited them to
fly from the republican to the democratic
party. They do not fare better in demo-
cratic than in republican states. Both old
parties recognize the right of private cap
ital, and so long as that is recognized the
conflict must 60 on. Capitalists employ
and pay out of the public treasury skilled
politicians who go among the workers and
keep them in the old parties, for that is all
the capitalists want. If they can keep from
the workers the idea that their only free
dom can come from public capital which
the workers can control with their votes, the
capitalists are safe in their tribute and la
Dor, crushing position. This political con-
troll of the laboring people has been accom-
plished by prejudicing them against the
only theory that will give them relief-So-
cialism. Under socialism the workers will
own and control the industries. They will
elect their own foremen, superintendent
and managers. There will be no profit TAX
en- from their labor. This is the only COM