davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

HOUSE-On Vineyard st.
HOUSE--On Beach at Waikiki.
OFFTCES-In Waily Building.
WAREHOUSES; Queen Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

Bay Mare long name and tail, white
oiehead, from Eva Road House, Al.
ca. Reward, If returned to John Ra.
pozo at Gonsalyes & Co., Ltd,
Queen st. 324S.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
FOR SALE.

improved and Unimproved Proper
ties.
Houses in all parts Of the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
SPORTING TIPS

Geo. Freeth, the star quarterback
of the Male team. will leave today for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

Fine corner lot in Makiki. CURLING,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min.
utes' walk from cars and Puuahou
College. Address Il. F., this office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
Aloha Company

BUILDING CONTRACTORS. furniture all
kinds repaired vanished Yard and lawn work speciality Tools
nshd supplied
office GREEN HOUSE, s. Waikiki
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
WANTS
T.
The Little Ads with the Big Results
See Page q, ~ zNv TO-DAY, for New Ads.
FOR SALE.

sssJ1Beef cattle for sale at IA.
MN a huku Ranch, Kau, Ha.
wall. 3212.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

Two houses and lot, 100 1870, at Ka
palama, near Kaiulani School, for
merly residence of II. X. II. Ruth
Keelikolani. Two lots. 90 X 1870, ad'
joining same. At Bargain. P. e.
r. strauch, Waity Bldg, No. "a Klas
st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

Pineapple plants per thousand. Ad.
dress Geo. Cavenagh, Hotel Lauhala,
cor. Hotel and Alakea Sts., Honolu.
la. 3244.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
TO LET.

Furnished Rooms - Housekeeping al.
lowed; cool and mosquito proof. Ala.
kes House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel aud
King. 2265.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
PAINTING.

See John M. Martin for painting and
interior decorating. 1040 Alakea st.
Tel. 1881 White. 3097
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
THE GOLDEN PLOvtR
LONG FLIGHTS TAKEN YEARLY
BY RENAHKABLE Bird.
Winters IN South America and Sum
mers in the Regions Of the Arc
i. tic Cir:le Where It ReaEs
LII, I0 Young.

Just think of travelling 10000 miles
year every year of ones life. 1t would
mean the equivalent Of . trip from
San Francisco to New York, two voy-
ages across the Atlantic and back and
a run down to Florida afterwards. Even
with the assistance OF express trains
and ocean liners, one who did this
amount OF travelling year after year
would hardly be termed a "stay-at-
home" but if he had to do it with the
aid of his own good muscles alone, he
would need no other business to give
him steady employment.
When we say that the golden ploye-
winters" in Argentina, We mean that
it there passes the months which con-
stitute our winter. AS matter Of
fact, it is the summer of the southern
hemisphere, and when the plovers ar
rive there in September. they find the
native birds either nesting or prepar-
ing to nest. But this activity has NO
effect upon the migrants from
the north. which have already reared
one family, and after flight of 5000
miles are inclined to take things easy
for a time. Until March they erH
chiefly occupied in providing them
selves with food, but in the early part
OF that month they hear the call
which summons them once more on y
long and perilous journey. Giving up
their life of comparative ease, north
ward they start, through Bolivia.
western Brazil and Peru. Thon.
whether they continue on through
Ecuador and cross the Gulf of Pana-
ma, or whether they follow the 18TH
mus. no man is sure; all we know
about it is that later in the month
they appear in Guatemala and Texas.
reaching the latter place by flying
straight across the Gulf of Mexico In
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
THE BIG ALASKAN BEAR.
His Skin Highly Valued by Sports
men of the World as
Trophy.

Alaska is particularly rich in bears:
and most of them belong to a group
known as the Alaskan brown bears. Of
which the Kodiak bear is one. SOwide is
his reputation that sportsmen from all
over the world spend thousands of dol
lars in order to add skin to their collec-
ton of trophies, says J. Alden Loring, in
Recreation. The weight of well-known
Kodiak bear is not known. although
specimens have been killed thar were es-
timated to weigh between 1,5O0 and l.SOO
pounds, and some hunters claim that
they they will go as high as 200. While
at Kodiak several summers ago, meas
ured the skin of one of these huge ami
mails which stretched the tape nine and
a half feet from the nose to the tail, and
ten and half feet across the out
stretched front paws. Mr.. A. G. Goss.
who handles I'll of the brown bear skins
that pass through the hands of the Alas
kan Commercial company at Kodiak,
told me that he had seen skins that were
three feet longer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

April they are found crossing the prai-
ries of the Mississippi valley, aud be-
fore the LIST of May they are going
over our northern borders into Can
ada. BY the list of June they have
reached their destination, the inhos-
pitable barren grounds" above the
arctic circle, or even hundreds Of
miles further north, where they take
up the duties which they came to per.
form. Though the lakes are still ice
bound, and the ground still frozen.
hard, these plucky birds make their
simple nests in the moss. and lay thei-.
four buffy eggs. In two months after
their arrival. they have reared their
families, and the homeward journey
is begun. But they do not go home by
the same route. First they pay visit
to Labrador, where they may be found
ut this season, in company with turn
stones and Eskimo curlews. feasting
on the crowberry, juicy, black fruit
borne in profusion by species Of
heather, which grows over the rocks
and treeless slopes Of this bleak coast
The birds are very fond Of this fruit,
and eat such quantities Of it that the
flesh of the curlews becomes stained
dark purple with the juice.
The plovers now become very fat
and very strong, and are ready for
their great journey to the southwark.
They leave the land of Nova Scotia and
strike straight out to sea. They now
have 1900 miles of ocean between them
and the first Of the Antilles, and 600
more to their objective point on the
mainland of South America
Perhaps they stop occasionally on the
way, for these plovers are good swim
mers, and are sometimes seen resting
on the surface of the ocean. But prob
ably the voyage does not fatigue them
very much, since when they reach the
first land, and might alight as easily
as not, they prefer to continue their
flight. sometimes for hundreds of miles.
Well is 1t for them that they lay on
SO much fat before leaving Labrador,
for the voyage to the Antilles is q try
ing one, and they arrive lean and
hungry. Here. or upon the northeast
ern coast of South America, they make
stop of three or four weeks, per-
haps, to recuperate. Then they sud-
denly disappear, whittier, no man
knows exactly, but later they reappear
at the same time in southern Brazil
and in the prairie region of Argentina.
almost to Patagonia, and their long
annual vacation begins once more.
How they find their way no one
knows; no one knows even, why this
great journey is taken each year:
What we do know is that the golden
ployer is one of the greatest travel
ers in the world
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

Farley never forgot a mans name
II he passed scrutiny and got his de-
scription on his little red book that he
kept in safe in his ONCE in Pittsburg.
Those names were fund that he drew
upon for the railway and street trans
portation chiefs when they needed
strike-breakers. But Curry has no
list. He would not be bothered with
a book. He will take the leadership
of the biggest and most nondescript
throng of nonunion men. black or
white-and black preferred-that any
employment agency ever hustled into
day coaches for long train ride.
lis he man? Can he drive team
and fight?" Those are the only que
ries Curry puts TO his recruits after
they are turned over TO him. He viii!
talk of the rich merchants of St. Louis
putting rifles on their shoulders, shut
ting themselves up in their Washing
ton street barracks and fighting the
mobs of unionists. He will say that
their hands trembled when their fin
gers pulled the triggers that sent mes
sickly smile follows his conclusion:
They broke the strike"
Its what guns were made for-to
shoot. shot at men lots of times.
They had me tingling with pain when
did it and, may it please the court
ha: ha! hail think my aim was bad
very bad-worse than that of a
woman. You see it's better to hit a
striker than lad playing block
away and you can afford to shoot into
the ground once in awhile"
Farley, the Silent.
If Curry is studying to simulate Far
ley he is poor student. Farley never
talked that much to anybody The
skill of Farley, who had 5000 employees
rushed up the East river to the Inter-
borough power house on the steamer
c. II. Northam. ready after midnight
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

that might have been reaped by Far
ley are left to Frank Curry to reap.
He began his harvest by getting ar
rested and having his eyes blackened
by the ''caress of a pair of brass
knuckles.' Fretting over the orders
of a physician that he remain in a
darkened room. the strike-breaker
showed his impatience to his few call
ers. i've only got cinder in my
eye" said Curry. But it don't make
me want to duck these poor colored fel-
lows have to break this strike with"
You study this man and see how
far short of Farley his capacity for
executive ability falls. Homesteads
iron works cooled the mold in which
Farley's spirit was shaped and then
the mold fell into the Allegheny river
Curry had his fighting spirit case
hardened in a struggle of less impor-
tance-he seems to have some molten
material in the interior that needs
the reverses of conflict to harden.
Defies Death for Gain.
It's money-only money that Curry
is working for. He nonchalantly tells
you that. eff the strike lasts so days"
said Curry, as he dropped some medi-
cine into his inflamed eye from the
blade of Notwithstanding to use the
little rubber syringe that his doctor
has left for him-:Ill slip out of the
city $4,000 richer than l was when
I came in"
But haven't you any animosity-
isn't there some of that hatred that
the correspondents have written about
that impels you to fight unions?" Curry
was asked.
Look here,'' was the quick reply.
Put down in your note book these
few things. and when I'm back num-
bel. study them:
"A man who would not take chance
against mob for money is not per-
son to look for the future.
Capitalists play golf, count their
coupons, lean on bright young men to
pilot their great enterprises and write
essays for their club parties on the
growth of union tyranny They need
Drawn. brains and grit to help them
in their troubles.
Must Please Men Of Wealth.
'"The young man who has a few
ounces of brains, carload of grit and
enough Drawn to not know he has a
stomach needs that capitalists money.
He can't win, taking it from the rich
mamie must please him to get it.
please the capitalist by showing
him that law and order will spread
out before you if you fight disorder and
lawlessness and you will get more
from the rich man than bookkeeper
could earn in so times your period
Of work.
Fat Checks Salve Wounds.
mo physical pain you can get in
a riot lasts long. The nice cneck that
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

to man New YOrk'S cars that the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees had
deserted. never was menaced by gar
rulity. Union men, richer than other
workmen. naughty because they had
powerful and rich unions behind them
and ignorant of the true strength of
Farley as strike breaker. scoffed
when the Northam left her Jersey City
anchorage.
Her decks are deserted" they said.
This man Farley has a bakers dozen
of ours in the hold" Farley never
spoke except in low tone to a lieu
tenant of "Farley's Own" He had
made trips to the principal cities of
the country, selected his men and had
brought them to New Yorks portals.
A few hours later he put them in
charge of the cars and one day later
had the unions suing for peace. There
was scarcely an interview with Far
ley in a Manhattan paper that was
bona fide. Capital spent no time in
foolish praise of the man who gave
it the weapon to humble strikers
whose ultimatums to the company i'm
posed impossible conditions. 1t paid
him and filed his name for future use.
Curry Once Motorman.
Curry learned the use of the motor
mans controller handle. He could
stop trolley car at street crossing
SO that a passenger could alight at
the same spot every time. He knew
also the way to use the Westinghouse
air brake. He could mend BLOWN
out fuse" He could climb onto car
roof and cut live wire or fix twist
ed trolley. In short he was of the
world of front enders'-motor men.
We watched him guide car through
a mob, dodge missiles and defy the
stockyards thugs in the City railway
strike. ''1'Il take car through to the
terminal and back if there is only a
platform left" said Curry.
Strikers visited his home and plead
ed with his wife to teach him fear.
She knew that he was fearless even
to the death struggle. She also knew
that his goal was the dollar sign
that he had no specific fight with
unions. Mrs. Curry realized that the
current of his ambition could not be
grounded and pleaded with her callers
for justice for her spouse. Franks
got the nerve-he has right to work
for his living and If he gets the re-
porters to call him hero. bruise on
his head will hurt just the same" she
is reported to have said.
Brains VS.. Drawn.
Considerable brute strength was an
asset used by Curry in the street car
strike. Farley used his brains more
and directed brute strength along lines
of least resistance. The strategy Of
the Pittsburg Office went into effect
wherever Farley strung his Give
wires" without a hitch. Curry, after
all, was a rike-breaker who needed
a general manager or superintendent
to help plan for the trips.
Then there was the ice wagon driv-
ers' strike in St. Louis. Farley did not
aspire to breaking" that. Maybe he
was not asked to help. But Curry
bobbed up. He gave his opinion of
the situation three hours after view
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
FOR ONES COUNTRY.
At the Celebration of This Great Ma.
tional Holiday It Is Well to Con-
slider Victories of Peace.

AT a time when warfare generally
has become a struggle for Land or for
commercial advantage it is not hard
TO find one reason for the sentiment of
pride and veneration with which the
public looks on those who took part
in the civil war. That great conflict
was brought on and sustained not by
the mandate of rulers or leaders. but
by the people themselves. The men OF
1861 were not unthinking units of mill
itary power ordered out to do battle
for reasons of which they knew noth-
ing and cared nothing. They were
freemen deliberately and intelligently
fighting for principles which they be-
lieved to be right. 1t was not the men
in control of the federal and the con-
federate governments. but the people
of the north and the south who gave
the word for the war to proceed and
kept it in progress through years Of
anguish and sorrow.
In recent years there have been wars
in which a principle was also at stake.
There have been conflicts in which
feeble nations have struggled against
aggressive powers in quest Of land.
The present war In the far east be-
tween nations which believe that GER
tain land is necessary to their ma
tiOnal existence and advancement has
given additional proof that bravery
and the willingness to make sacrifices
are traits common to all great nations
In none of these conflicts. however. has
the impelling motive on both sides
been great movement of popular sem
timent such as that which animated
every section of the north and every
section of the south during the civil
war; The soldiers of that war fought
not for land or advantage. but for prin-
ciples and ii was upon their own de-
liberate judgment and in accordance
with their own will that the orders to
fight for those principles were issued.
AS each succeeding Memorial day
passes by and the events of that mo-
mentous period are seen more clearly
in their proper perspective it is not
surprising that the people SHOULD look
back with increasing reverence upon
the men who took part in it.--Chicag0
Daily News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

comes at the end of your work will
make you forget few bruises and
scars.
And this from a man whose eye was
bandaged, whose head was swollen
from club wounds and whose body bore
bruises from the brick shower he had
defied. Look foT the cynic's smile
when he concludes his epigrammatic
talk and you will be disappointed.
Curry has new science-he will mas
ter it and have bank account that
viii take him far from the madding
crowd. as it were. Some day he may
have a sheep ranch and extend an in
vitation to some old and broken for
mer labor chief to come and be his
herder.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

resort in North Carolina this greatest
of geniuses the labor troubles of the
country has produced is coughing.
The harsh, frame-racking cough that
he has means that there is a great
strike going on in his anatomy that
even his indomitable courage cannot
break" 1t will break him. And
when this is done black wagon will
traverse the streets Of Pittsburg to a
hillside where men who wear even
the ubiquitous union button will un-
cover their heads and mutter: well,
he had the nerve'
Curry Man Of Nerve.
When the planet is "wobbling in its
orbit" the satellite must endeavor to
keep up the equilibrium. The honors
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

we'll dinner when his work is over?
No The forces OF the executive COM
mittee of the Employers association
that were instrumental in enlisting
Curry for the perilous work speak
with the checkbook to such an en-
ploye. They regard him as soldier
of fortune. Curry will pass ON to
some other center where organized
capital decides to declare it's indie
pendence of the so-callcd tyranny of
labor-where dormant citizens ASSOC
citation or an employers association
arises to present a slogan: Open
shop city or fight to the finish" and
again the will o. wisp of money will
dance before Strikebreaker Curry's
eyes. He will do the work asked OF
him. Given enough industrial strife
problems to solve and Curry will
swing around a circuit that will end,
only with mis- period of usefulness.
There was grave talk of putting the
national guard in the streets OF Chi
cago when Curry was busiest directing
his men. my boys IN saloon?"
aueried Curry in his telephone. Tell
them to steer clear of the saloon.
That's what makes it possible for
strike-breakers to work, lots of times
the saloon" Then settling back for
another chat the wounded leader dis
cussed troops and their bearing on q
strike.
Troops and the Strike.
when you find the union men are
just plain law haters--nOt high-class
men-you learn that they do not fear
the police as much as they should.
And I guess the bluecoats do not want
to get the union men down on them.
l was arrested for picking up brick
that union sympathiZer hurled at me,
while the latter was not caught.
While two policemen held me thug
used his brass knuckles on me. That's
not fair. If militia were on guard law
lessness would cease and we strike
breakers would have chance to put
through the teams as directed"
"Tnen the presence of troops would
not make your own leadership futiie?"
Curry was asked.
Troops might have to fire few VOL
legs and then the peaceful stage would
begin. A short time of this and
would fit"
Out in the street a rich man drove
his automobile up to the department
store. Fifty policemen were guarding
a caravan of wagons manned with the
negroes who blindly obeyed the orders
of Strikebreaker Curry. A. man who
was fixing the cement sidewalk drew
near to the automobilist.
"They do be sayin' that this Curry,
the strike-breaker. will have Farley
wild him tomorrow, mister. I'd hate
to be teamster in the procession"
''My good fellow, strike-breaker
can sleep ten hours night. like you
do, perhaps" was the reply Of the
man in the auto-one of the merchant
princes whose word in the Employers
association was law
And the wonder is that a strike
breaker of prominence can find room
in which, he feels secure enough to
drop into slumber.
E G. WESTLAKE
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

ing it. Plenty OF good police--a CHIEF
who knows the department will do as
1t is told-uuion men who have a rev.
erence for the law that Chicago team
sters do not possess and he said 10
the millionaire leaders who conferred
with him: Its cinch.'
In that strike Curry coined an ex-
preston that only one man heard.
1t was: Negroes have blood.
nerves and a desire TO work. I'll
fight TO put them at par with the
same stocks of the white men," And
it was Curry who saw il his throngs
of big. loose jointed. silent. powerful.
though not altogether Clearly. colored
recruits from ST. Louis and the south
a force that could break the warfare
that International President c. p.
Shea. of the Transfers brotherhood,
had precipitated in Chicago.
How Curry Defied Strikers.
The first thing that Curry did when
put in command in Chicago was 10
march 800 colored strike-breakers
through crowded streets to teach
them the lay of the land" 1t was only
picnic for Curry. The marchers
were tired and footsore. Not so with
Curry. A call went out: 1--WE have
lost wagon Who will find it, 1t
has federal injunction placard on it.
| but that means some one will lead
| the mob to make kindling-wood of it. ;"
Its cinch.' came. the familiar re-
mark Of Curry. step out here, you
| fellows. Follow me"
Policemen never lodged the show
ers of missiles that were directed at
Curry and his band. Time for grim
joke even by Curry. "They are not
trying to curry favor but curry Curry, !"
said the strike-breake r. He found the
| wagon.
! Wealth His Reward.
Will Strikebreaker Curry ever get
! into the Union League club for fare