davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
BY AUTHORITY
WATER NOTICE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION
l of Chapter XXVT Of the laws of 1880;
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are hereby
rotified that the water rates for the
term ending June 80, 1902. will be due
and payable at the office of the Homo
lulu Water Works on the 1st day of
January. 1902.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid February Is. 1892 (thirty
days after becoming delinquency, are
liable to suspension without further
notice.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works. in the basement OF the
Capitol building.
ANDREW BROWN.
Supt Honolulu Water Works
Honolulu, December 20, 1901 6Of5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
- @

captain notes VIII be utilized in the
construction of the new vessels.
Late Shipping.
The schooner w. J.. Patterson, from
Honolulu. arrived at Astoria on De-
cember i.
The schooner Ottilie Fjori left Eu-
rcka for Hilo on December u.
The ship a. ]. Fuller left sydney for
San Francisco on December IL
The barkentine George c. Perkins left
Eureka for this port on December Is.
Shipping Notes.
: The steamer John Cummins went on
. the marine railway yesterday.
/ The steamer waialeale brought the fol-
lowing freight from Kauai ports: $3.50
bags sugar for II. Hackfeld & Co. and
three pkgs. sundries.
taking 125 tons OF rock ballast aboard
yesterday. She is to be fumgated OH
Monday, and will probably sail or Tues
day
a E. IngersolI, who arrived in the
Dmond N charge of a shipment of hogs.
brings with him couple of fire game
cocks. which he win have in fighting con-
dition in about a weeks time. He VIII
then challenge local birds.
Purser Clarke of the steamer Waia-
leale reports the following sugar left at
Kauai ports ready for shipment: X s.
NJ, 1900 bags; V. X, 1000 bags; w, 800
bags; McB., 1919 bags: Z. l., 1900 bags;
making a total of 14,U9 bags.
Clark and Henry's large dredger viii he
launched this morning at high tide.
which will occur between 10 and II a. m.
The machinery for the dredger arrived
on the TObey yesterday, and VIII be TAX
en- out of her today, whereupon it will
be installed as quickly as possible.
A T. Durant, who runs a gasoline
launch in the harbor, had an involuntary
bath yesterday. He went out in shore
boat 20 the Gerard c. Tobey as she was
nearing the lighthouse. In attempting to
board he fell into the br!ny deep and had
to be fished out by a line which was
thrown to him by the Tobey. Luckily,
the Tobey was going very slowly, or a
serious accident might have occurred.
Purser Clark of the steamer Waialeale
which arrived from Kauai ports yester-
day morning gives the following report:
Fine weather at all ports of Kauai.
Steamer Niihau at Waimea discharging
freight and lumber. Steamer Keauhou
az Makawei discharging cargo. Steamer
Hall at Eleele loading McBryde sugar.
She had 500 bags aboard. Steamer James
AIakee at Hanamaulu. She viii be load
I'd by tonight. Schooner Churchill was |
towed into Eleele by the Keauhou on
Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
Lucille at San Francisco.
New Maru Steamers.

The Chronicle OF December Is states
that Captain Tamioka. of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha, who passed through here
yesterday in the America Maru, is go
irS TO inspect new steamers in the
states. in behalf of the company. which
Intends placing two large modern
steamers which are 10 take the place
OF the America. Nippon and Hongkone
Mari r. i-79-H-~-~~~TS Witch ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21

1t Is a real pleasure to us to speak
favoTably of Pain-Killer, known almost
universally to be a good and safe rem
edy for burns and other pains OF the
body. It is valuable not only for colds
in winter, but for various summer
complaints. and should be IN every
family. The casualty which demands It
may come unaware.-Christian Advo-
cate. Avoid substitutes, there is but
one Pain-Killer. Perry Davis. Price Is
cents and 90 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
NOTICE.
Intending Cabin and Storage
Passengers

from the port of Honolulu are here
by informed that until further no.
tice the undersigned will not book
passengers on the steamers for
which they are Agents unless said
passengers report at their office at
least nine (9) days previous to the
scheduled date of sailing. Further
information may be had upon ap-
plication at the offices of
H. HACKFELD & Co., Ltd.
VIM. G.. IRWIN d Co.
7. H. DAVIES & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
Wilder'S Steamship Company.
NOTICE-CHANGE IN SAILING.

NOTICE-CHANGE IN SAILING.
STEAMER KINAU WILL SAIL
from Hilo on Thursday December 10,
and Thursday, December IS, at 3 p. m,
instead of on Fridays at 10 a. m, as
usual; will sail from Honolulu on Mon
day, December %. and Monday. De-
cember so, a u m, instead of on
Tuesdays, as usual
Steamer Claudine viii sail from Ka-
hului on Friday. December 20. at p.
m, and on Friday, December %, at 5
p. m, instead of on Saturdays, as
usual; will sail from Honolulu on Mon
day, December %. and Monday De
cember 80. at p. m, instead of on
Tuesdays, as usual.
Steamer Lehua will sail from Homo
lulu on Thursday, December 20, and on
Thursday. January 2, at D. m, in
stead of on Wednesdays. as usual
After these dates regular schedule
will be resumed. SOFT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
/ Hawaiian Islands, win deltEer all
goods purchased or ordered of them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu. or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
will be sent On selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish sattsfAc-
tory references in San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue and prices fur
nished upon receipt of request.
We have the largest mandatory OF
Jewelry and silverware west of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21

Senator Blackburn is to marry the
widow of William i. Blackburn. of
West Virginia The Senator's daugn-
ters oppose the marriage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
NEW RESTAURANT.
T HE L A NGDON,

Just opened; opposite the Kinder
garten on King street, near South
meals at ali hours Special
rates by the week. $3.50.
c AEFE r~.--'r'o-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21

-HE Oceanic steamship Alameda
was sighted off Koko Head yes
terday afternoon at about 3:45.
and was locked at the Oceanic wharf
couple OF hours later. She made the
/ trip from san Francisco to this port
/ In six days. and notwithstanding the
rough weather which she had TO battle
against during the first three days out
of port, the vessel behaved beautifully
Strong southerly gales ragged during
three days. and very high sea was
running Purser Smith states that the
weather was some of the worst he has
ever seen on the course.
Among the passengers OF the Ala
media are quite number of kamaai-
mas Mr. ]. 3. Atherton and wife are
returning from a short trip to the
States H A Weiss, the head sugar
boiler of Waialua plantation, returns
from San Francisco with a bride.
Among the others are A. w. Bottomley,
Mrs. ". NJ Graham, W. c. Weldon,
Mrs. c. ]. Hutchins. w. F. Love. Jos.
Hyman, Mrs. w. II. Shipman, Miss
Cora Shipman and others. Among the
passengers were also the Siberian
Quartet, which comes to join the Ho-
gan troupe, at present performing at
the Orpheum. on the last night at sea
the quartet gave a concert in the
saloon, which was much enjoyed by
ali the passengers, and when the vessel
came up to the dock they greeted Ha-
waii-nei with a song which was ap-
plauded by the passengers and the
crowd on the dock. The quartet con-
sists of William Johnson, first tenor;
William II. Spencer. second tenor; +.
K. Brooks. first bass, and w. A. Sher-
ran, second bass.
The Alameda brought thirty-two
steerage passengers. among which was
a Chinese by the name of II. Tong
This man was let ashore before the
steamer people were aware that he
could not be allowed ashore before he /
was passed by the immigration in .
spector. Consequently. Captain Flint,
Of the waterfront police, is now hav-
ing a lively hunt for him. The steam
ship brought 1870 tons of freight and
1893 sacks of mail Tor this port. She
Is to leave for San Francisco on Tues
day night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
w. L. FLETCHER
Dry and Fancy Goods

Importer OF Choice Dress Patterns.
Fine Linens. Fine White Goods, En-
broideries. LaceS and Trimmings
Gedse Cottage. Richards and Hotel SITS.
Tel. 521 Blue.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
A NEWS ITEMS.

Ed Knapp and Roy Sunderland oil
Virginia City have completed arrange
ments to start a fully equipped assay
Office at Tonapah.
w. II. Bray. who recently visited
Tonapah. fully concurs with the reports
heretofore published in relation to the
value and size OF the Tonapah lodges.
Austin Reveille.
II. X. Mighels OF the Carson Appeal
has purchased from Andrew Maute
the Belmont Courier plant, and report
says he will move the same to Tona-
pah and start a paper.
The Coop. store of Reno is assist
ing in organizing a county mutual fire
insurance company under the 1897
Nevada law. A. A. Hubbard is Secre-
tary Of the new company in Washoe
county.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30

A Carson correspondent of the
Reno Gazette, writing under date Of
March 26, says that the Insurance
law is still causing considerable spec.
u~lation. and as yet it is problematical
as to the. result. Most Of the rumors
regarding a special session of the
Legislature and other actions as vet
have little foundation. San Fran
cisco parties have written for infor-
nation concerning the laws applic-
able to the formation of q Nevada
company and the mode of procedure
concerning the filing of incorpor-
alton papers, etc. This information
has been forwarded. al we'll as full
particulars as to the present status
Of the foreign companies relative to
their withdrawal from Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
The Nevada COmpany,

Salt Lake Tribune, March %: ]. G.
Phelps Stokes, manager of the Nevada
Mining Company's interests in Ne
vada. came in from the East yester-
day morning and departs for the West
on Wednesday. Discussing his propo-
sitions Mr.. Stokes says that at Berlin,
sixty miles south of Austin, the COM
pany is now dropping thirty-six stamps
on a very nice quality of gold ore and
accomplishing very satisfactory results,
but that anything will be done at Aus
tin this season looks extremely doubt
full. The feeling in the East toward
the mines, said MI. Stokes, is very
good at this time, and meritorious
propositions are being eagerly sought.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
MAR RIED.

At the Rolandi Ranch, in Diamond
Valley, Eureka county, Nevada, March
26, 1901, by Judge L. w. Cromer, Clemens
Maegini and Miss Angelina Rolandi.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30

The Director of the Census has
decided that Carson's population
must stand as reported by the emu.
merators. regardless of the fact that
the census taken under the direction
of a citizens committee shows q
much larger enumeration than that
returned by the regularly author
lied Government enumerators. In
announcing his decision Director
Merriam says the population of Car
son may have increased 500 between
June and February.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
THE INSURANCE SITUATION.

Assemblyman Raftice returned
home from the western part Of the
State by last Saturdays train. He
states that the all absorbing topic in
that pert Of the State at the present
time, in addition to the Revenue
Law, is the Insurance bill passed
over the Governors veto early in
the session. While very vigorous
protest is being made to the passage
OF this new law, the directors are
mainly insurance agents and their
particularly intimate business asso-
ciates. Mr.. Raftice says that while
this law, because of its unwelcome
reception by old line insurance com
panies, may work q temporary hard
ship in some few instances where
psfiod. tnzf IL q Sss HkeIy that tits
condition will long exist; that it is
very probable that these companies,
when they find they cannot dictate
to a Nevada Legislature, will recon
slider their own decision to withdraw
from Nevada, and accustom them
selves to the conditions and continue
doing business as heretofore. He
states that business men generally,
who are now beginning to discuss
the matter dispassionately, are in
clined to favor the essential features
of the bill. Mr.. Raftice says that in
the event of an extra session he
might be willing to amend the law
in some small matters of detail, but
he is unalterably opposed to surren-
dering the main and vital feature
the valued policy principle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
legislature May He Re-eenveneo
60 Consider Insurance Law.

IN Consider Insurance Law.
Governor Sadler has been consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of calling an extra
session Of the Legislature for the pur-
pose Of reconsidering the valued policy
insurance law passed at the last ses-
sion, and it is said he has received q
number of petitions requesting that he
take such action. The Carson Appeal
Of March 26 publishes an interview
with the Governor, in which he is
quoted as saying:
81 am in favor of some action that
would repeal this law, or the passing
| Of a law that will give the people pro-
| lection against fire. As the law now
| stands, the insurance companies will
| not do business, and it leaves the peo-
| pie in a bad plight. Regarding the
| calling oil a special session, this is a
| serious one. How could l know that
by calling such q session that the
asked-for relief would be given? Sup
pose q session was called and no action
taken in this matter, the people would
have more cause for complaint than at
present. Could the assurance be given
by the legislative members that
passed the valued policy bill over the
veto that they would pass a bill re-
pealing the law. then l could give the
matter serious consideration. With
out such positive information, there
will be no extra session."
The Appeal adds: The Governor
does not consider that the clamoi
raised by the insurance people them
selves is cause enough to call the SEES
sion, but the business men and othel
citizens of the State are asking for the
relief. There seems to be but ont
way out Of the muddle and that is Il
secure iron-clad assurance from th'
legislative body that they will repea
the Hardesty law, in which case al
extra session would be called.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
THE ToxAPAH DISTRICT.
one Of the Richest Surface Discov-
cries Ever Made.

tEAS* H0 aA88Ds
An expert who has investigated the
mining resources Of the new camp at
Tonspah, in the southwestern part OF
Nevada, near the line OF Esmeralds
and Nye counties, sums up the out
look for the new district in the follow
ing language:
at was discovered in the Fall Of
1900. and as yet very little develop
ment work has been done, the deepest
shaft being As feet. Some Of the ore
runs as high IS five or six hundred
dollars in gold and from ten to thirteen
ounces in silver. The character OF the
ore or lead matter is a hard dark col
lored and brown quartz, showing q
little pure gold and a great deal Of
horn and native silver. In some cases
where the ore is in yellow block por.
phyry the ore is a porphyritic quartz
not unlike the surface ores OF Cripple
Creek. II seems to be a good milling
proposition. as there has been nothing
found in the ore to make it rebellious.
There is a good deal Of low grade ore
that will not pay to ship. Nothing
that is worth less than 800 a ton is
shipped, as the cost for transportation
is very high. This is without doubt
one Of the richest discoveries ever
made on the surface in the United
States, and if the values continue in
depth 1t will be one OF the richest little
camps in the Union. The greatest
drawback to the camp is a lack Of
wood and water"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
60 Build.

Reno Journal: George Wedekind
is preparing to build a handsome two
story residence on the south side. He
is investing considerable of the pro-
ceeds of his bonanza ore in city realty,
having already purchased about three
acres of lots fronting Mill street.
Nevada has at least one bonanza king
who uses his money to increase the
mineral wealth OF the State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
THE ASSESSORS MEETING.

The first meeting of the County
Assessors, required under the new
Revenue Law, will be held at Car
son next Monday. The Assessors
have q difficult task before them.
and il is to be expected that a Divers
ity of opinion will exist as to the
uniformity Of valuations, particu-
larly in the consideration of the To-
cation and situation of property.
This will be one of the hardest
problems, and the people of the
State will look to the Assessors to
bring a sound judgment to bear upon
this important question. ~uninauenced
by dogmatic notions or the vspor-
ings of l~oquacious cranks who ordi-
narily talk loudest and pay least
taxes.
Whether or not the system pro-
vided by this new measure for secur-
ing q proper and equitable adjust
ment of the burden of taxation" on
the backs of the dear people is a
good one, does not of course depend
entirely upon this first meeting, as II
is but the fret experimental step,
but the wisdom displayed by the
Assessors will go far towards point
ing ont . better course, If this meas.
ure as il stands be found not to an
swer the much desired purpose.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30

In the Hardware line we have
among other things Picks, Shoveis,
Axes, Powder, Fuse. Horse Shoes,
Nails, Guns, and Ammunition, Etc.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30

The Treasury Department has sent
out a circular notifying the public
that all revenue stamps imprinted on
checks. drafts and other instruments
on which the stamp tax was abol-
ished by Congress, will be redeemed
on application to the Collector of
Internal Revenue.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
Open Season for Trout.

The open season for trout begins
April l. Under the new law it is Illegal
to sell, buy or offer for sale trout
weighing less than a half pound,
though it is not unla wful to catch
them for your own use.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.

Lovelock Tribune.
The Republicans have no lack Of
Senatorial timber to take the place
of Senator Jones. There is Cleve-
land O. White Pine, Harrington OF
Elko, Williams of Churchill, Flani-
gan of Washoe. Hickey of Ormsby
and Mcmillan of Storey.
Elko Free Press.
On the first page of this issue oil
the Free Press will be found the new
revenue law PASSED by the last Leg
islature. 1t was passed as an exper'
mental and we are of the
a.;nioa shat - will no n o~~.1- ~
pertinent for Nevada taxpayers il
the way of increased taxes, befor,
another session of the Legislature.
Elko Independent.
ALT Chartz, in a long communities
ton in the Gardnerville Courier
claims that the new Revenue law will
result in reducing the mount o
taxes paid by the Central Pacific
Railroad Company. As the Inde-
pendent views it. the whole matter il
in the hands Of the assessors. They
al make the law a ucces or q fail
ure.
Reno Gazette.
Wells, Fargo & Co. are circulating
q petition asking Governor SsdIer to
veto the fish bill passed by the last
Legislature. The petition is being
circulated purely in the interest of
transportation companies and not in
the interest of true sportsmen at all.
The petition should "cut no ice" on
the Governors pond. We say that
ells-Fargo is circulating it; per-
haps that statement needs modiica-
tion, but it is understood the move
ment to have the bill vetoed origins
ated 10 the company's Reno Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-13
xOldALIxH N NAME.

The CnOpers.ive Association
of Am~ricw hns jnst issued neat
pamphlet setting forth in full the
objects anil sims IT this great
twentieth century movement
This movement is international in
its SCOPE, AMI IN many respects 10
farther Sdvamr.sl ~ ENGLAND to-
day than il is in this country.
Th. educational end II thia entef-
prise is Ruskin Hall. in England,
which wws founded hy Walter
Vroomxn. IT, il from this c~ntre
that the great cooperative move
ment in England is dir. c,..', the
magnitude Of whose business il
one hundred million dollars per
year.
The great college s"on to be
founded in lewiston. Maine is
simply n branch Of Rnskin Hall.
Operations are to i.gin by the
middle or latter part Of April aud
when once under way will lie
pushed With great energy. The
farming industry will IN. pushed
first, aud manufacturing aud bust
ness enterprises will Immediately
follow. Five hundred acres Of
land will I've raised To the highest
point Of cultivation, and it is
estimated that the products OF
this land will support three hun.
dred persons. This work will he
carried on by thirty able bodied
men.
Plans are nov being prepared
by the architect for a splendid
structure four stories above high
basement, of the most modern con-
struction Of steel, stcne or brick.
Lewiston Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-13
IaaIUArl0x.

The heal Of the unitcsl States
geological survey At Washington
has authorized the resilient hydro.
gral'her, A. l.incoln Fellows. q.
f. 70 cooperate with the Colorado
state engineer 10 the survey of
tho great canal TO lcs.l the waters
Of the Gunu,sou into thr uncom.
rahgre valley ~ provxIssl for 10
tho Hammond bill. which appro
PIRATES eaS, 900 of state fuads 10
l,c9in the nspastcr usslertakin4.
The CO operation of the geuernl
govsrsmcat With ths state 10 %.
ginserisg thc work will savs much
expsase To Colorado aed win -.
abie tho STATE ssg,sssr 10 push The
proiect we'll % toward coanpisei0a
WITH ths llaissd appropriation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-13
TO THE pvsL,c.

Ny age is fourteen months or 70:
I've taught myself to walk.
Hut l am now concerned to know
How shall learn to talk.
In fact. how any babe who lives
Both day and night among
His idiotic relatives
Can learn the English tongue
And therefore I would make II clear
tSor deem the act amissD--
What chance have We when all We hear
Is language such y this;
''Ze pecious sing" '.Of wOotry WoOts'
His muzser's tunnin' pet"
'Ze itty, pity. Witty toots!'
Now what does dznma det?"
They tell me that = drinks = 'dink;"
My fingers "fingies" are
That think IL sink or also ''hnk.''
And that a cars . tar"
with "tumpty tump'' and bow WOW WOW"
And Oddly. Oddly. dee
And other phrases that. l vow.
Are useless, quite. to me.
So when from mother aunt and all
I've gained n moments grace.
with none to clutch me lest fall.
Or stare me In the face.
I've printed out this statement ruds
tThs letter, learned With pain
From cans OF patent baby food.
And hope It's not In vain.
Edwin l., Sabin. in Woman's Home COM
pznion
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-13

A MAN should have = military
education IA bs at the head Of a
large army. Gen. Funston would
make q splendid scout: he has the
daring which 6ts him for such a
position, bat he probably would
not he competent to handle al
army OF men successfully.