davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-14

In my experience it has been demon
strated that the state branches and the
local central bodies have proved them
selves valuable auxilaries to obtain leg
1slation in the interests of the workers,
and to maintain splendid spirit and
discipline in the ranks Of organized
labor throughout the country.
Realizing the continued increase Of
woman's labor in industry, commerce
and in office work, we have always
given every encouragement and made
strenuous efforts to secure for them
considerate treatment and its corre-
lative-equal pay for equal work with
men. We appreciate the fact, however,
that without organization Of the female
wage-earners no hope for their pro-
lection or advancement is possible.
While there is much to be hoped for
and much to be obtained In organizing
our sisters in toll, yet there is no
country on the face Of the earth where
women work in which there are so
many organized as in America Our
American trade unions have not only
declared for the principle OF fair treat
ment and equal pay, but many of them
have borne burdens and made sacri-
fees to accomplish it. Where ever they
have formed or Joined a union and
maintained it they have been joint
beneficiaries with us. As a matter Of
protection, as we'll as the one of right
we should continue our efforts for the
organization of the women wage-earn-
ers.
OF all the forces at work for the es-
tablishment Of rightful relations among
the peoples Of the civilized world, none
Is so potent as trades unions.
The movement of labor makes the
fraternity of man, and the peace Of the
peoples of the nations of the earth. The
organization Of toiling masses in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Puts gray matter in your head. Brings a rosy glow to faded cheeks Restores vim, yigor. mental and phy- sical happiness That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do 35c. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
TIE RACKET.

The motto of Enc eai;'t@,s Keep te the vlit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
HHeGrpGfatpds :
Successors 10 pr. Keith.


 Permanent 5fHcea at Little Rock. Pine Bluff. Te8aflsana. Fort smith and lIaltna.
 Di. fzoiti7. sno opened ID offices ia Fipa BI#eee 5taptarg ma=le .ess fema4aa4,a= .sscss that to ccaeiad #gl b aaa3 affli.Isagl of1ee5 in thi5 s1ate. h o5de to eo t.i4. it was absolutely Heaaesafy te jaia ferces with s6yeral Of the leading aed we'll known specialists of the country and from now on ell offices are under the direct control and supervision of the National Specialists.
 They are organized .nd ineefpoaz atea under the Alkansas state laws. and are composed of the most skill fnl and scientific physicians and sur EeJHs in tl5o eoEntiy.
 They have treated. l.792 cases fn Arkansas, hundreds of. whom have been cHred after th9y had about given up all hopes.
 InC% treat all chrome ana Speclaf diseases of men, Womsn and children. If you need special treatment, con- suit them at once and find out your exact condition. They will not teli you they can cure you unless they arc positive
 Offices corner Second and Pine streets, over Citizens bank Office hours s a. m. to 8 D. m. Consultation free. Strictly confidential.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment IS prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed soc and s1.00. All druggists or by mail WILLIAMS MFG CO, CLEVE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by W. L. De- woody & Co., d&w1y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
iCRTON'S
 E=;:sSCA E: P E E:
The 

f IrHhbHII was aftes bad @cas heH bead She, isorton Nas sup. ito he a member Bat t!!ii:, was 2 n eff doHltt. One lay Horror came Hlmbaii aad asked him to assay 'IuGeets.
 I had brought 1v.th him from the
 an aszas siag outfit and in q short s#as able=to aGae,z.re thai tne et ts coat.!.5ed 4essz.IH - psr cent of Bilyef.
 is not fer myself 1 care so much. rEft.fa4i1uli I.,ttt said in ;I lst!-i>.., :, \ "it's sfaIlea ueWs fer the =fo,ks b., fer mother a:G my li,ile sis. NAn@ if's eael llnWs for you. too, Irulihuli fe.-. ;t5 said, must R Iaru.te lac
 nl zee. ltla Nerliin;s;; ..2re for the ! Maria silver Mining company. a linas ale jus; two mics acrcss Rrsier ia Mexico. n.,i hilr, thern \ niles from Cactus City My eSS is to guard tie silver insets Ire cast at tHe mine and sent over sto Cactus City every day in a Swa2on. locked up in |! biz chest.
 |ilrer Gur> into the Cactus City
 and l get nly receipt for h. i eYening | guard that chest O 3 LII it ls= locked =in the ban&, Every morning l see the chest back to tEe mine.
 bpty% Ben asked.
 ! net empty, Horton replied. ki W.th chemicals, quicksilver. all pf mine supplies.
 fli. in gong over tIat eight miles sseNei3 &a.3.-l have io ok around a
 pd ole day, while the mules were k n4ade my find. That vas I two months ago. but I've not |afllre til this tiay that I'd struck eal stuff, fer WAS afraid to nave Nta! assa.fra Aege iii Cactus Citv. 4~.l boas;ift#t,.e laHd for soiig. ust oHer t4" border iu Mexico, and hhardIy believe even now that is'a ne
 day Irun. n..ll:..l said to a.s friend: son, want you to come up to my 8hefoHe yo.i= start in the morning. fa'I ne.wil you: l's very in
 nt for US both.
 HaIi promised, and shortly after git the neN; morning he was in Broom.
 n gong to ask you to Go a very asils fling fer ne, old fellow" ~ N' sitting up in bod. "Thrrr'S a ana paper en the table. want P send q note to the Cactus City {. icofie saving that you are not l" so to the mines today. and that
 n'ust send somebody else in your
 p "ole to % to tho mincsr. Horton x s,aed Why, lad, you know"- oiu en. Ben interrupted acaip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
)HIEY sIozv

"i'll i=ut i ea1t.#=~ "" Eat, .a:aR .staatf.c@ C. yc.t.' ;s3 ..s5. c=zz, szsto.s. ..... .f,5. i5ese .is, e3az.t z.5esT as.l &-r.fe i..e 1ots.'
 A'5 e.sl. 'e.ansiy fle~tea e=e.@ea. aa7 E. fl few Iaitlzles t'se aeaa 'ya~ write. s.2d sent. heH carefully e',~.t | the ,:s,or ;,o,.. uatel3rd Us iaapaitaat lia,S.z4e:.z=
 T aIl soiae t9s.iH: eoa ! i',..i.. Fer sesi. sl.a he."t!3ait 4s...i U; '.4o4ey into both of eur pockets. l sEpposc YOU kroW taa5, ;.4;;uu@l tic p4eseat vaiue of silver k Very low.s;.sI a silver dollar is worth lee cents. II You sell the silver from yoar Rr ieetea iaine hy weight, you will gel say. 6o ce,its AZ ounce fer it. IF 9ou co.z. it into deilars yourself yo,s gel Sian ounce.
 "But tha5 would te'= Horton Inter- rupted.
 Hold CT. Hear mo out, Ben con, tinued. "'i'i.at would he counterfeiting, as y6n were about te say. even though We made the dollars With pure silver. It would be in this country. where there k a law against it. But your silver lies jGSt across the border G Mexico where American dollars could be made with comparative safety. We could make them at the rl.ne. and then every day you could brins, over a chest of Xour own silver dollars instead of somebody else's silver ingots. Just think how We could heap up the money. Think of it, man.
 For more than minute Horton did not answer. Then he raised his head ani replied:
 No, Mr. Trunhuii, couldn't do is and you mustn't cither.'
 "IIorton, old fellow. you're as good as gold. 1 vas sure of it before, but since I've tried you am doubly sure
 Ben went to tue window and looked out.
 Now don't have to be mysteE ious any Iorger. he said. Look at tins crowd in the street. They are following the Cactus City bank people who have just been arrested XII the people on this side the border who had anything to do with tie santa Maria Mine gre wearing hanlcpl's except yourself. couldn't let YOU go out and be arrested, Horton. old fellow"
 Arrested" Horton exclaimed.
 IFS for c0uHtc"feitinG. There is no santa Maria mine. Horton. } our en tire company is nothing but gang of countcrfeitcfs The o,d mine was eX- ..auStcd centuries ago. and all they nline there now k roc.., iyst for appear eEces 1 ought to know, for have worked in tle mine three days this week. And the Cactus City bank Is only blind All it's officers are nepl- ners of the gang What you just now indignantly refused to do With your eyes open you have been doing bindly So: the last year
 "..ut. come. It is safe for LIS to 20 now. Tomorrow l am off for the east 10 raise capital to open up Dead Shot Horton's and my silver mine and maIa sou1c honest money for us both.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with Illustrated and de- seriptive literature showing the beau ties of the scenery and resorts of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking, and The Denver Road" will be glad to give aoaeu assistance by corre- spondence in your choice of Q place to spend ycar vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
C A. &s .r5 @ R TIA. Bears the /, The Kind You Have Always Bcygtt ''s7a'''' of tNzZHzeZzxz1<

Advertising is as necessary an an- nuaI expenditure as the payment ot taxes or rent.-W. Atlee Burpee. PhlI- adelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

An oUIee Of T. sit #arta 6 p15sa of romance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Used hy the ladies of fashion all over the world It's without doubt the sreatest beautifer ever offered the American woman. 35c. Made only by Madison Medicine company. AsA vour druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

f has seen fusty demonstrated that Ety's Cream Balm =is q specific for Nasal Catarfh and cold in the head. This distinction has been achieved only as the ress3lt ef continued sue cessful ase. morbid condition af the membrane in the nasal passages can be cured bF this purifying and healing treatment Sold by druggists OF il will be mailed for - cents by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren street. New York. It spreads over the membrane, is absorbed and relief is immediate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
HE BURLINGToN,s CALIFORNIA EXCURSiONS-PERSONALLY
 CONDUCTEC.

Every Wednesday night from St. Louis and Chicago, the BurIington's Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper Excursions leave for California. The crowning feature is the route through Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt I.al.e City.
 HCME3EEkERS EXCURSIONS TO TEE WEST AND NORTHWEST. October 18th, November 5tl. and 19th, December 36 and 17th
 TEE GREAT NORTHWEST.
 The Burlin&ton-N Northern Pacific Express" is the famous solid through train, St. Louis. Kansas City to Puget Sound, Seattle and Portland. via B.ll- .ngs. Mont, Butte, Helena. Snol:aGa
 TIE .'.:,f.!% TRAVELLED ROAD.
 The 1ur!.netcn runs the rest trains to kansas Cttv St. Joseph Cmahzt Denver, St. Paal. Moat@na, Nashins- ton. Pacific Coast It ie the grest-st ~ai3foat ef tie Loaisiana .sHreAaaa. Outline your trip and let us advise you the least coet try ticket agent car gel. vic the Burlington.
 f ~n, i. " " st<EIY [ P !. G0t ,,in. -.t Gen, tAsen,.er Ag'
 s' Laui,, st. k.ouis, DO.
 HOWARD ELLeorr, GenI Manager.
 >t ta,nts so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
ladies, Three Dozen Fee.

Rr. Gharcots AEti-Germ Pastilles. Positively infalible in troubles pecu- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy Never disappoint Harmless. Simple. Convenient Particulars with free box. Dr. Julia Pina~d Wood Bldg, Nassau St.. New York Clt dtf
 As the yellow sala is tired by ire. so the faith of true trlendshlp can only be Kno~n in the season of adyers3ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Certain orators are very much like 2 sreat nYel-taey are always the l506. aaa mEddiest 8t the mouth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Amusement is to tie mind what sun light is to the flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Fallstaff soldiers were afraid 9t nothing but danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

susan-The pimpIes. sores and biae',heads are daaeer signals Take Rocky Mountain Te3. F9HH sive a faee"sll fece.}.88 2 SaG4 t!agbles, 3a5e. .\S.z ysar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Because the cu1. has bitten me. must l 01te the cur2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
THE FIRST COMMENT.

THE answer Of Judge Humphreys to
Attorney General Knox having at
tracted much attention and quotations
from II having been made by many
newspapers, the facts may be worth
your attention at this time. We would
be very much pleased to receive any
comment you may make"
This message printed In prominent
type and pasted to special Humph-
reys edition of the Advertiser. Sept. 81.
1901, was forwarded to the various
newspaper correspondents in WASH
ington and presumably to leading
newspapers of the States. This edi-
ton contained a dispatch published in
a prominent place dealing with charges
made against Judge Humphreys by one
Cooper of Arizona. This dispatch was
originally published by the Advertiser
in April. 1900, at the specific request
OF Judge Humphreys. 1t having been
published by the San Francisco Call at
the time Humphreys was seeking an
appointment as Judge. The charges
made by this man Cooper were fully
UlSDToNtU, DNI tue UDNlbUS llleNt vi TIE
Advertiser was to create the impression
that this dispatch and the charges con-
I tanned therein were first brought to
/ public notice In April Of 1901. about the
| time when Thurston's Bar Associa-
tion went on a political rampage and
I landed in ignominious disrepute. The
! Thurston organs rank dishonesty was
/ exposed at the time by the Bulletin.
| The amusing part of 1t, which odds
| TO the distress of the Thurston aggre-
cation. is the response to the request.
We would be very much pleased to
receive any comment you may make"
Has Thurston or any one else noted
any comment made on their attempt
| to discredit Humphreys or the Attor-
ney General of the United States? The
special Humphreys edition reposes In
| the waste basket Of Washington cor
respondents to which 1t was promptly
consigned when the Attorney General
made his report and 1t was endorsed by
the President. The silent comment Of
contempt made by Washington cor
respondents carries its own lessons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

The Bulletin admits its surprise At
the marked Inconsistencies in the Gov
nernor's inaugural and the first report
on the affairs Of the Territory. called
to its attention by American Mechan-
ic." This paper will not attempt to ex-
plain the policy Of the Governor. The
report made by Acting Governor Coop
er in favor OF the importation Of Chi
nese labor is as thoroughly part and
parcel Of Governor Dole's opinions n
the inaugural address made June II.
1900. II the contention made in the
inaugural was true the statement In
the Acting Governors report was false.
Both documents place the Dole adj
ministration plainly on record. They
will necessarily call for an explana-
ton from Congress and serve to COM
plicate the situation. besides raising
serious question as to hawaii's hon.
esty In dealing with the Federal Gov.
eminent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
JAPAN At (AUNK|NG

Yokohama, Nov. 81, was announc.
cd few days ago that an ARRANGEMENT
had been effected between China and
Japan Tor special japanese settle
ment at Chunking. This Is not new
question. a grant of land for a set.
tlement at that place formed part OF
the agreement concluded between
China and Japan after the war oi
lS9i.3j. but the actual convention re
lating to the settlement and the selec.
| ton of a site were net concluded until
the 9th of September the conyen.
ton consists Of twenty-five articles,
The duties of policing and municipaily
governing the settlement and of re.
pairing the roads devolve upon tho
japanese, but the purchase OF the land
nos its present owners is TO be eff.
fccted by Chinese officials who will
rent II in perpetuity TO the Japanese
AS to the removal Of graves and
houses, the Chinese authorities en-
gage to employ their best Offices, tn.
japanese Consul paying the expens,
OF removal after consultation with the
/ Chinese officials. Should II be found
impossible or inekpedient to NOV,
any burial ground, II will be fenced IN
and left intact. There are the usua
articles about eNtra-,crritOrial juris
/ diction, and II is provided that In cases
where Japanese subjects are the com
piainants, judgment shall be delivered
by mixed court after the Shanghai
type.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
A.. YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Young Peoples Union was held last
evening in the Methodist y, church.
There was large attendance. 4 new
Christian Endeavor Society was form
ed at Puuloa last Sunday and il was
represented for the first time at last
nights meeting, The following pro-
gram was given.
Song service led by Theo. Richards.
Opening prayer, by Rev, Mr.. Pearson,
Rollcall'-response By presidents OF
yariOul societies.
Twenty-third Psalm IN various Ian.
guages,
Address, by Rev. Mr.. Muckley.
Testimony meeting, led Theo. Rich,
ards.
Song, God be With You Till We
Meet Again."
Benediction-Rev. w, X. Lono.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

when the planters hold an executive
session to discuss the labor question,
the general impression goes abroad
that the planters are Matching some Dig
conspiracy to do up the general labor
ing community. The Bulletin believes
that an open discussion in which opin-
ions are expressed and reasons for the
opinion are given would serve better
purpose and secure greater degree OF
cooperation among all classes. Every
man In this Territory Is deeply inter.
ssted in the labor question. but IL 1t 10
made Impossible for contending ele-
ments to reason together, labor condi-
lions will more steadily grow worse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
DORlc SAILS TONIGHT.

The steamer Doric arrived from the
Orient this morning after a trip OF
ten days. After leaving Yokohama
the vessel had headseas all the way
to port. She has Il great many cabin
passengers Tor the Coast and brought
several for this port.
IN the steerage there are 1888 laps
who come here seeking employment
Her freight for this port is the largest
ever brought here by her and consists
oil 1850 tons of goods. most of which IL
rice, For San Francisco she has d
large cargo Of rice also. She Is billed
to sail for the Coast this evening al
O'Clock, but It Is thought that she
will not leave much before 10 o'clock
rs the great amount OF freight to be
handled will delay her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

must result. sooner or later, In the
reprisals of natural justice.
Our shores and mountain slopes
offer a fertile soil and an infinite va.
riety of landscape. sufficient and suit.
able for the homes of such citizens
and enough of them as shall assure
honest and capable government and
statehood in due time.
THE land policy of the Republic OF
Hawaii, whereby public lands are
opened for settlement In small hold.
ings. should be continued by the Ter.
ritory with such changes as expert.
ence has shown to be necessary, and
carried on with vigor and earnestness
in the hope that many Americans may
be led to transfer their homes from
the Mainland to Hawaii.
This future Is something to work
Tor, wisely and persistently. Business
is shortsighted and will not strive for
the ideal unless II pays to do so. Let
us convince II that IL will pay to do
this. in dollars and In the higher val
ues also and In the meantime let the
citizen and his representative aim to
prevent enterprise from doing the
least thing against the interests of the
body polite"
h Noble sentiments these, and deliv.
eied with such forceful expression that
one can hardly believe that the person
delivering the same could ever allow
such report as went to Washington
irthered by his Acting Cooper, to be
made for the Governor of this Terri.
tory.
IL shows the depths to which bur
once exalted Executive has actually
fallen. that up to this time no word OF
remonstrance has come from his lips
or pen.
s. ID. Dole is a walking monument to
special privilege in this Territory.
Henry Il. Cooper. by the character
o, his report. has put himself beyond
, consideration of even a street arab.
In the eyes of those for whom pre-.
sumo to write he must ever appear as
Ananias. the resurrected.
In conclusion let me admonish tho
powers that be to not play politics
any longer: otherwise. the Anglo.Sa
On mechanics and laborers will join
with the Observation-Disclosures and
raise something else than cane"
For the civilization of my forefatb.
ers AMERICAN MECHANIC.
Honolulu, November. 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

In view of the threat to our main in
dustry contained In Cuban reciprocity
and the absolute necessity for Hawaii
to make strong alliance with the forces
fighting the reciprocity scheme, the
Bulletin has yet to be convinced that
Hawaii can accomplish anything but
loss OF prestige and friends by making
a struggle for the admission Of Chinese
labor. The labor market OF every
country on the globe but one Is open
to us. Why should we enter upon an
endeavOr to secure labor from the only
country on earth whose labor is now
excluded by law, and the discussion OF
whose exclusion In the coming session
of Congress Is certain to cause a more
or less bitter alignment of the labor
vote against those who advocate the
admission OF Chinese whether to Ha-
wall or to the Mainland? The pre-
monitory murmurings of the lines OF
Congressional debate indicate that Ha.
wall will need friends. We require the
support OF friends Tor protection
against Cuban competition. II may be
possible for MS to gain everything;
protection from free Cuban sugars Oh
one hand and Chinese labor on thu
other, yet the alignment OF Congress
sional and popular forces Is not suct
as to give this assurance. From
present Indications 1t appears that Ha'
wall must decide which Of two favor'
it most desires, continued tariff duties
on Cuban sugar or the admission OF
Chinese labor for agricultural indus
trics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
]APAN'S NEW LOAN
TAKEN BY BANKS

Yokohama, Nov. 9.--Subscriptions
for the Governments issue of ten
million yen worth of exchcquer bills
amount to only 4,sS0.Oo0 yen. Thus
The Bank Of Japan has to take up g..
$4,000 yen. Tokyo subscribed $780,
600 yen; and Osaka, Kyoto. Nagoya,
e,c., put up only l,4i0,o00 yen between
them. Osaka was the most disappoint.
Ing OF all, Its offers aggregating only
100000 yen. The subscribers Tor over
100000 yen were only the Specie bank
OF Yokohama. the Mitsu Bishi Bank.
the Mitsui Bank, the Fifteenth Bank.
the First Bank. the Hundredth Bank.
the Osaka Savings Bank and the Nip.
pom Yusen Kaisha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
BISHOP & co.
BANkE RS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July 1,
1898, on fixed deposits Z day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for one monthly, 3
months 3 per cent, 8 months 3 1-s
per cent, II months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will give
to the Newport hospital new build
Ing as a memorial of Cornelius Van
derbilt. The building will enable the
hospital to provide at :-:oderste cost
private rooms for the poorer class OF
patients who may require such accom-
modations. One story will be used for
this purpose, and one for the out-pa-
tient department, which has been very
successfully operated. as far az accom-
modations would permit, for some
time. The building will be constructed
Of the same materials and on the same
general plan as the building already In
existence, except that 1t will be a two
instead Of one-story structure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

The views OF a Republican Senator
expressed to the Bulletin are fair
representation of the rank and file
opinions on present Territorial condi'
tons. financial and political. The peo'
pie Of this Territory irrespective OF
party favor progressive administra'
ton fully within the province of the
Governor to give, and they won't rest
satisfied till they get IL.