davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01


uen fresh meat Is urgently needed,
anu " He" lliLe Is 700 snort the hunter
WI" 10 amer antelope III an open nat
10" 'oulI'I' must LIsh ulahg long
sAo'S. III no oIhef KIND Of hunting Is
'-!Cl 81 niue loliS us '"HOe SHOOTING.
INV" NJ ,i't "u,h lHlo IAe NE%oh
VIC 'oH'l""S" "ut J""IHt! across me
pane no longer IoIoNllS any ROAD,
any" oNioi' unset Jo.'ou U'"n towards
,"' o'7 'i'cN 1oI y" men we Hdu heeh
-'"ol-7' AIeIe were many wafer
'i.''' 'ISl ''-i' az" 'Ii4l"'I "I C"HsIue-a-
'i1 sl1e' DON 'L,'e' ana ASH grew here
ana l"NIe !" tIu"IIS "4I HIh~ea' ne
Si'-' the SeipeLliue curves Oh lHe hear-
= r'' torrent ped' Tue @I'"Ih DelAS
IN 49, u'iCvl '.ls SueItef OF me otta-
s-o'.'I lo" piUAS. We drove down to
H.. Si"'s'i ''o'Vo"i' At"I ueep'
i"'1'' u Iu-' u 4eS III the pI"IAS codn-
~ DGou''"S 9rIIAs Oh pure 1oiu
""''i' v "a A''@h,i> VI wood ueiI'lous
49, ''Al'ie ItV" l"I 'He H"iNe>' ana
meat We n,'U every ,o'"i'Fl anu
'"H"LH lHCli'lt 70 camp me III E)od
"'"'''l' me pc'ulIIS was l'""eo out
va a 'i1O''H SI'"t OeSluc tue wagon
Tue no.SeS we're "dteIed ana 'eihefei
90 PI' me- pms ""eIe lHe Ieeu was
"'>'' ""'el vas le''Leu lioA Tue
I''''-s'' d rS'P -Ioie "'S uus A'i the
anu 'iie Sass Iouliu" o"uI care
i"'-' "'i ''e,' VI an" III le" mo
INC W "' was p'NihS III tue
~ q" 0''"' '"' P''''oeo "eIe joining
'i' ''o"NS "e'e SIZING III 'lie
- P''" an 'H' "e'"e was ie'uy
nc va, Ni'Vi Huil'ei' e"'en WIN
'''' I'i'ii N'Io IL "'h ~ ever! Haiu-
,N'',S anu '''' ''i' vi ''uii'ri' we sat
n''I '" ''"r' W ." ''".lu tle Aie'
anu ',!'H me" J." unuei ,iie oi"hNelS
"'''' ii'''''cI u ',Ie waning u Tue
Io''> u'i'H we zen S"uiu "Sie'P'
"'''i i'lI'''' 10 S'a! III tulS camp
"'' o'I ~ d. " Try anu MI announcer
'''if- ".SN' d. we N'"io SON Ne p'Sl
,i'e E'ou n,'ul'I'I 3''uli''S' uIu not
n''e W S' l"' lol my S'"le next llofh-
NIX, I"r 500" "iter preahIaSi' WINE
S'.HiT Oh my canvas "i@ cIcahlhS my
'."e' 'le SiltilA suuuehIF cailed 10 me
''''t ""hN " vi ""''l"l'e were coming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01

NtIU JOtJOUtN.
all the time he wishes, he will not
scare the game and waste cartridges
by shooting at such long ranges, pre-
ferring to spend half day or more in
patient waiting and careful stalking;
but if he Is travelling, and is therefore
cramped for time, 'he must take his
chances even at the cost of burning
a good deal of powder.
| was finally helped to success by a
characteristic freak of the game was
following. No other animals are as
keen-sighted, or are normally as wary
as prong-horns; but no others are so
whimsical and odd in their behavior
at times, or 50 subject to fits OF the
most stupid curiosity and panic Late
in the afternoon. on topping a rise l
saw two good bucks racing Off about
three hundred yards to one side; I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01


round plainsman. man Of iron nerves
and varied past, the sheriff of or
county. He was an old friend Of
mine; at one time | had served as
deputysherif for the northern end Of
the county. In the wagon we carried
our food and camp Kit. and our ;l-2r
rolls of bedding. each wrapped il Il
thick. nearly waterproof canvas ehcot:
we had tent, but We never needed it,
The load being light. the wagon was
drawn by but a span Of horses. Il pair
of wild runawayS, tough, and good
travellers. Ny foreman and | rode
beside the wagon OH our why. un-
. kempt unshod cattle-ponies They car
/ ried us all day at a rack, pace. single
. foot or slow lope varied by rapid gal
/ Looping when We made lorg circles aft
er game; the trot the favoIite gail
with eastern park-riders. is disliEed by
all peoples who have to do much Of
their life-work in the saddle
The first days ride was not attrac-
tive. The heat was intense and the
dust sitting, as we had TO drive some
/ loose horses for the first few miles.
and afterwards to ride up and down
the sandy river bed. where the cattle
had gathered, to look over some young
steers we had put on the range the
preceding spring. When we did camp
it was 10y pool of stagnant water. in
a creek bottom, and the mosquitoes
were Il torment Nevertheless rs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01


EEaN the wide plains where
the prong buck dwelIs
the hunter must some
kA times face thirst. as well
EaNIE!IEsH as fire and frost. The
k4yy25f$E only time | ever really
suffered from thirst was
while hunting prong-buck.
II WAS late in the simmer was
with the ranch wagon on the way 70
ioin n rouDd-up and rs we were ont
OF meat | started for 4 DAYS hunt
After rvo mr. tI,rea bours' rid, m
vi,dipr couIias and tbrouab tho
---- =. .---- .-.-.----
Scorched desOlation of patches of Bad
Lands, | reached the rolling prairie.
/ The heat and drought had long burned
the short grass duh brown; the bot
toms of what had been pools We're
! covered with hard. dry, cracked earth.
The day was cloudlesS, and the heat
oppressive. There were many ante
lopc, but l got only one shot, breaking
bucks leg; and though | followed it
for Il couple of hours ! could not over
take it. BY this time it was late in
the afternoon, and l was far away
from the riyer;.so l pushed for a creek.
in the bed of which | had always
found pools of water. especially to-
wards the head. as is usual with plains
watercourSes. To my chagrin, how
ever, they all proved to be dry: and
though | rode up the creek bed to-
ward the head, carefully searching for
any sign OF water, night closed on me
before | found any. For two or three
hours | stumbled on. leading my horse,
II my fruit!eSS search; then tumble
over cut bank in the dark warned
me that l might as well stay where |
was for the rest of the warm night.
Accordingly | unsaddled the horse,
and tied him to sage brush; after
awhile he began to feed on the deWy
grass At first ! was too thirsty to
sleep. Finally | fell into sumbcr,
and when | aWoEe at dawn | felt no
thirst For an hour or two more |
continued my search for water in the
creek bed; then abandoned it and rode
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01

Copyright. 1898. by C. p. Putnams Sons.
Published under arrangement with G. p.
Putnam's Sons, New York and London.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01

the wide plains where
the prong buck dwells
the hunter must some
times face thirst. as well
as fire and frost. The
only time | ever really
suffered from thirst was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01

while hunting prOng-buck.
1t was late in the summer. l was
with the ranch wagon on the way tC
join a roundup. and as we were on
OF meat l started for days hunt.
After two or three hours ride. W
winding coulieS. and through the
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16
Want to Change ths Date.

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-Special- There is move on foot to change the time for holding the county primary in Clark county from July until March 25. An effort has been made to secure this change, and there is prospect of its being done. Itappears that the majority of the county candi. dates desire the change, and that the primary for state and county officers be held upon the same day, reducing the expenses to the candidates. Lopoke coun- ty held it's primary Wednesday,, Jefferson county held its prim- ary on January 3, but the large of the counties will hold theirs on March 25,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16
The Younger Brothers.

The Younger Brothers were paroled from the Saltwater pris on a little over four years ago. Since then, play has been writ ten, founded on the true facts as occurred during the many ad. ventures of those daring men, before they were sentenced to prison for life.
 As competent company as could be secured was engaged to protray the different characters, also a full concert orchestra, in order that the musical effects could be properly handled and produced.
 The Drama is not as one would think at first thought, full of noisy arguments and characters, put is refined and full of comedy, 50 that you feel satisfied that you
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16
Gov. l file Better.

Little Rock, Jan. 16. 6.-Special- Why is it that the public hears no more from Governor John S. Little?" is repeatedly asked in this city of late. The facts are that Governor Little is material. ly stronger than since his col. lapse nearly a year ago. He is daily taking walks in and around Greenwood, his home in Sebas. tian county, and it is reported by residents of that place that he is greatly improved in appearor r ce
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16
JahLa. i, Evsn.j

6-Democratic State Central
 Committee meets at Little
 Rock 1e- Self Culture Club meets
 with Mrs. w. w. Rice. ITS Younger Brothers at the
 opera houSa. 16-Meeting of Democratic Cen
 tral Committee at the Court
 House. 21-City Council meets. 23- Marshall entertaius t opera
 house. 23-1 p. m. Candidatesfor Con-
 gress speak at Prescott. 27-Probate Court convenes. 30-Carmen's Italian Boys at the
 opera house.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16
CIiy Marshall Missing.

Newport, Jan. 15.-W. H. Ca routhers, city marshal of New port, who has repeatedly been honored in an official way by the voters of this city, disappeared Sunday and his whereabouts is unknown. In his custody was about $1 200 of the city's funds, the money having been derived from liscense collections for the year 1908, which he had made since the first of the month. In a settlement with the city made December ?, 1907, Carouthers accounted for all fees collected, but was short $500. Further fees collected probably ran thi S amo unt to more than $500, and to Mayor Thompson, Recorder liar. dy and Officer Campbell he was also indebted in fees he had col lected, running the total to ap- proximately $2,000.
 The bond of the marshal has never been changed from $1, ,000. The bond of Carouthers was made by John Grubbs and Clyde Wood, the latter brother in law of Carouthers, and is considered good.
 Carouthers had been indicted by the last grand jury on some other charges and his trial would have taken place during the con- ing term of the Circuit Court in February. That he had no in tention until recently of leaving IS proven by his purchase of city scrip, with which he might dis charge his obligations to the city. He sold a part of this at least, just before leaving at any price he could get. He had bor- rowed from many friends and seemed to have thought himself hopelessly involved.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16
LITTLE ROCK NEWS.
Some of [ Events Happening al Arkan-
 sas Capital City

Little Rock, Jan 16.-Special- Hon. R. c. McDaniel, corporation clerk in the secretary of states office may not again tender his resignation to Governor Pindall, for some months. MT. McDariel is authority for this statement, himself. The appointment of his successor has been made twice, but as matter of fact, Governor Pindall has not done so, for the simple reason that no vacancy exists. Apparently the fertile imagination "racketthat has been worked overtime from Little Rock recently, has not ceased Oper ation.
 The gubernatorial candidates, or three of them, at least, ad- dressed the people at Camden Wednesday, speaking to only fair sized crowds. Hon. George w. Donagheyis in Northern Ark ansas, working out his owD man ner and method of campaign.
 Chief Engineer Foust of the FOurche River Railroad Compa- ny, has proposition before the Little Rock and Pine Bluff Trac tion Company, looking to the building of the line of railroad promoted by James J. Fiske. Mr. Foust was in the city We'd nesday, conferring with certain of the directors regarding the matter. Other interests are also working on the matter, and that the road will be built appears at this time to be certain.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16

and that he is now taking coi
 siderable interest in affairs \
 state. Itis also rumored that ea long he is expected to return \ Little Rock and resume chaT1 of the duties of the governorshl4
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16

have seen something worth your while.
 At Opera House two nights Jan. 17 and 1e.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16
LOcaI<nd Personal.

Col. l.. E. Hinton, of Little Rock, is spending today in the city.
 Ralph Moncrief is visiting friends and relatives in Prescott today.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Logan re, turned today from trip to Little Rock.
 After dreary night the wealth CT cleared up, and today is quite pleasant.
 Joe Haynie was able to come to town yesterday for the first time since his recent illness.
 John P. Warren returned this morning from Oklah oma, where he spent the past week on busi- ness.
 Grape Fruit, Pine Apples. and all kinds of fruit at Terry's Confectionery, next door to post office.
 I. E. McMillion left on his 1908 initial trip selling cutlery for the popular Pope Thiebes Cutlery Go. of St. Louis.
 Good Lunch at any hour everything new and clean at Terry's Confectionery, next door to postoffice.
 The friends of Mrs. R. l.. Blakely will regret to learn of her continued illness, and hope she will soon recover.
 Notice-Effective at once The Prescott & Northwestern W not receive Il, eiQ ht at Ere ,t de pct after D. m. nor before s .. m
 A party composed of H. E. Be mis, Mrs. Ashley Cockrell, and Misses Mary and Mildred Me Rae returned last night from a two days visit to the diamond fields in Pike.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Cockrell, returned to their home in Little Rock this morning, after a few days stay in Prescott, Mr. Cock rell looking after business in the circuit court, and Mrs. Cockrell visiting friends.
 All those having received n tlce over signature of the Mer- chants Association of Prescott of their indebtedness will make ! arrangements to settle their ac- | counts by Saturday night, Janu- ary IS, as our blue book is pub lished at this time.
 Retail Merchants Ass n.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16
NEW YEAR OFFERINGS

Three very fine 5-acre tracts just % side of town; would make ele5s building sites at $350 each. Three splendid 2-acre places, lccss, as good as can be had any where;0 $lO0 each.
 One only 10-acre tract. Ibis cam be beaten in Nevada county TOT place to build fine home; easy WI irg distance, and only $350. One only 20-acre farm that is just place to raise poultry and hogs, and garden truck; a splendid locsu one mile out at only $500
 If you are figuring on a home
 you cannot afford to overlcK
 these bargains. Any one oI
 them will make you money as
 an investment. or will make
 fine home if it is a home yci
 want.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16
p R E s E TIN e
On Friday night, In Old Mi. 'oufi w,th Younger Brothers

A 5-Act Melo- Drama telling the thrill ing life story of the famous out
 laws founded upon facts
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-16

Featuring Miss Ethel Austin, the VI known American Cow Girl, origin
 ally of San Antonio, Texas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
COMPL IMENTS To OUR
ABE, THE COFFEE KING

Committee on Insular Affairs House of
Representatives, Washington, D. C.
December 10, 1907.
Mr.. A. L. Louisson, Honokaa, H. I.
My Dear Sir: Your favor of the
18th ultimo has been received, as also
the copy of your address before the
Congressional party that visited Ha-
wall last May.
Please accept my very sincere thanks
for your courtesy in sending me the
paper. 1t furnishes in very con-
densed form the largest and most in
teresting set of data on the subject of
the protection of the American coffee
industry that l have ever seen. Allow
me to congratulate you on the speech.
and your work. / shall always be glad
TO cooperate with you in every way
possible. With renewed thanks,
Very truly yours.
(Slgned) TULI0 LARRINAGA,
Porto Rican Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
4 STIRRING PLAY Of
NEW MEXICAN LIFE

A good-sized crowd greeted Frank
Cooley and Gladys Kingsbury on their
return to the Orpheum theater last
night, and "A Daughter of Dixie
proved fully as entertaining bill as
it did at the Hawaiian Opera House
on Tuesday night last. Tonight the
company will appear in 1.-THE Mouth of
the Cannon" Western melodrama
that viii be fully up TO the standard
that Mr.. Cooley has heretofore set for
his end f-the-week performances.
The Mouth of the Cannon is not
military play, as the name might
signify, but a play of New Mexican
life in the days when Apaches and
vicious Mexicans terrorized the people.
1t was written several years ago by
Harry D. Cottrell, who at that time
had not achieved much fame as play
wright, Mr.. Cooley bought the sole
right of production and the Autographs
with which the play is advertised were
made from photographs of Mr.. Cooley
and the company playing with him at
that time.
There is plenty of comedy in the bill,
50 everyone is sure to be well enter
tanned. "The Mouth of the Cannon
is to be played tonight, tomorrow night
and tomorrow afternoon.
On Monday night next Peaceful
Valley" will be played. In this piece
some of the finest work the company
has yet done is promised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
WATER FOR ALEwA HEIGHTS.

The members of the Alewa Heights
improvement club met last night and
resolved to install gravity water
works system on all the lower lots that
the pipe line from the Alewa quarry
viii supply. AS soon as the water is
available the members will commence
their tree planting and the other i'm
provements contemplated, the commit
tee on roads and trees presenting a
good report along the lines recommend
ed by the forestry committee of the
Central Improvement Club. The trees
to be put in are poineianas and golden
showers.
At the meeting last night new sec
rotary was elected, Walter R. Coombs
being chosen. There was good at
tendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
CANOES INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Canoes Circle No. 240, c. o. f., in
stalled the following officers at their
meeting held last night at San An
tonic Hall: Deputy High Chief Com
panion, Mrs. Henriette Marshall; Past
Chief Companion, Mrs. Minnie Ste
vens;. Junior Past Chief Companion,
NJ. C. Pacheco; Treasurer, Mr.. Gaspar
Silva; Financial Secretary, Rogers J.
Borges; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Mary Cheatham; Chief Companion,
Mrs. Annie P. Rego; Sub-Chief Com
panion, Mrs. Helen S. Perry; Right
Guard, Mrs. Mary r. Medeiros; Left
Guard, Mrs Caroline A. Medeiros:
Inner Guard, Miss Emily Santos;
Outer Guard, w. w. Marshall; Or
ganist, Miss Florence Chiffon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Embroidery sale at. A. Blom's.

Embroidery sale at A. Blom's.
Try hot snack at the Hoffman be-
fore you go home.
'Two 800 gallon molasses tanks are
wanted. See classified ads.
Thrum has a complete assortment Of
typewriter papers and carbons.
Corset covers 15c. chemfses 3oc.,
skirts SOC, night gowns Soc, at Sachs
underwear sale.
William C. Lyon Co., Ltd, have
moved TO the second floor of the Bos-
ton building.
You can get your needs in the line
of silverware filled at Wichman's at
New York prices.
How about that bald spot? Take
time by the forelock by using Pa
checo's dandruff killer.
The children's coats and skirts at
marked-down figures, in Sachs win
dow, will be on sale Monday.
Your suit will be well cleaned and
pressed by the Eagle Dyeing and
Cleaning Works. Telephone SIS.
You can get any kind of a blanket
from l.. Alloy, Nuuanu avenue. below
Hotel street, for very little money.
Silva has a splendid assortment of
underwear for men and clothing and
hosiery for boys. King street, next to
Fort.
Get some ginger in you at the Foun-
tain Soda Works Pure soda and gin
ger ale made from distilled water.
Phone go.
Tc,-o 1900. ~, 900 GO or5ar for Nom
volia. sailing Sunday, with City Trans
fer Co. Lowest rates on baggage.
Phone 152.
THE most complete line of Crosse &
Blackwell goods in the city is on dis
play in the windows OF J. NJ. Levy
& Co. family grocers. Phone rs.
There is a fresh shipment of ladies'
underwear from New York at zee
Chan & Co. corner Bethel and King
streets. Highest quality, lowest
prices.
small cottage in yard fronting on
the beach at Waikiki beautiful
grounds. kept by landlords offered
for rent at reasonable price. See
classified ads.
Everybody in Honolulu knows that
q refrigerator is necessary to keep
food pure. A few know that the best
refrigerator is Leonard's cleanable. H.
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, agents.
What you want is only the best but
ter. The purest and freshest with just
the right amount of saltiness. SOur
butter is the best! Lewis & Co. Ltd.
Family grocers. 1863 King street. Tele-
phone 240
Passengers for the Mongolia, by
placing their orders with the Union
Pacific Transfer Co., will assure the
transfer of their baggage to the proper
staterooms and sealed compartments.
Phone 5S.
New A. F. c. ginghams this week
10c. yard at A. Blom's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

1t has been discovered that a large
number of the Portuguese and Sran-
iards and Porto Ricans who have been
brought back from San Francisco at
the expense of the Planters Associa-
ton have not applied for work on tire
plantations since returning here and
that many of them never intended to
do so when they accepted tickets pro-
cured at the expense Of the assoeia-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
NEW TEACHERS COTTAGE.

The Superintendent of Public Works
is about to advertise for bids for the
of a three-roomed teach
er's cottage at the Kappa school The
plans for the building have been APP
proved by Superintendent Rabbit of
the Department of Public instruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
The Alexander Young Cafe is the
place for a dainty, appetizing lunch.

A wireless message to w. c. Achi
yesterday stated that ]. K. Nahale
died in North Kona yesterday fore
noon. Nahale was about ffty-two
years of age. He had been a school
teacher, a member of the Legislature
from Kona. tax assessor, and for
many years deputy sheriff for North
Kona. In 1906 he was the Republican
candidate for sheriff of Hawaii county
He was defeated by W. NJ. Keolanui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

Get copy of Picturesque Honolulu
to send to your. friend in the States.
It is the best souvenir ever issued here.
Fifteen cents a copy ready for mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

The difficulty over diamond ring
alleged to have been put up with E.
C. Ferreira as security for a loan
while he took a bill of sale for it, is
said to have been settled by return
of the ring and of the money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

! Nougat, chips, creams and tablets, ex-
quisite as to flavor and elegant in their
freshness, Alegretti's candies at Ben
son. Smith s. Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
KILAUEA VOLCANO
In ERUPTION
(SneciaI hv Wireless.l

HILO, December 31.-The entire pit
of tie crater Kilauea is active and the
reflection from the fire became visible
at Hilo at IL O'Clock last night.
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY
OF A LIFE TINE.
Go and see the wonder of the Pa
cifc in action.
THE ROUND TRIP COSTS ONLY
$3.50
The volcano can be visited with COM
fort and absolute safety. For informa-
ton regarding the trip apply to THE
HENRY WAREHOUSE TRUST CO.,
LTD, corner Merchant and Fort streets,
Honolulu.