davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12

Drummuir. Br. sp., Armstrong, 1,7sS..
Defiance. Am. schr., Bloom, 526 -.
Echo, Am. bk., Belleson, $50 ....
Elwell, Am. sp., Ellis, 1856 ........
Emily Reed, Am. sp., Baker. 1.466 :.
Encore, Am. bk., Palmgren, 572...
Fantasi, Nor. bk., Anderson, 1,270 :.
Falls of Garry, Br. sp., Broadfoot,
I,lSf ...............
Gov. Robe. Am. sp.. Harrington,
IbZi 49,. - 49,. -. ...........
General Fairchild, Am. blk. Ellis.
Honolulu. Am. schr.. Stokkebye. 95S.
Hayden Brown, Am. bk., Paulsen,
Hesper, Am. bk., Sodergren, 664 -.
Hawaii, Chill. blk, Mcleod. 936 (new)
Highlands, Br. bk., Smith, 1234 -.
Himalaya, Am. bk. Dearborn. 1,00S..
Honoipu, Am. schr., Olsen, $40 .....
Hawaiian Isles, Am. sp., Rice, 2.041 :.
Inca. Am. schr., Rasmussen, 901 -.
Invincible, Am. sp., Mackenzie, 1855
]. B. Thomas, Am. sp., Brown, 1907
James Drummond, Am. sp., Sleeves,
lao 1890. -. 49,. ......
]. H. Bruce, Am. schr.. Jefferson. as
]. M. Coleman, Am. schr., Johnson,
John Palmer, Am. bk, Delano, 1850,
new -. ;. ..........
Kailua. Am. schr, Hellauist, s5S :.
King Cyrus Am. schr.. johnson, $50
Lyman p. Foster. Am. schr.. KILL
man, o9A '....:..... ....-...-..-...
Louisiana. Am. sp.. Halcrow. 1343 !.
NJ. P. Grace. Am. sp.. DeWinter, 1868
Mary A Troop Br hk WaHv. Lis
Muriel, Am. schr., Carlson, 4s3 .....
Manila. Am schr. Knudson, CAT :.
Mary g. Gushing. Am. sp.. Pendleton,
I,ob4
Newsboy. Am bktn., Chipperfield,
Omega. Am. bk.. Mackie. 522 -.
cddera1aa. Nor. sp.. Roop, 1876 49,.
Olga. AM schr.. Johnson. 444 $3.50.
Palmyra Am. bk.. Keller. 1.223 .....
Paramita. Am. SD. Backus. 1444 49,
Pas6uaie Lavro, Ttal. blk. Kanro, l.
40
Roland Ger. sp.. Meyer. 1870
Reaper. Am. blk. Salatzki. 1.35s
Robert Saarles Am. schr., Piltz, sa4
Il. G. Slade, Am. schr.. -, 601
fnew) :.
Snow and Burgess. Am. Blk, Olsen,
152s
Seminole. Am bk., TAYLOR. 1.322
Sonon1a, Am. bk.. StursIand. e97 -.
Star of Bengal. Am blk. Henderson,
Star Of Italy. Am SD. wester. 1.571..
Transit Am. schr.. Jorgenson. 4as :.
W. ri. Talbot, Am. schr.. Bennechc.
TAB ;.
: VIM. Bowden, Am. schr., Fierem. ss5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Pearl City Cemetery viii be opeu
FOR interments on and after Monoay,
November 5th, 1909 A special funeral
rain will leave the railroad station ac
s:15 o. M, daily, remaining at tne
cemetery until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are one
iollar for the corpse, and hfty cents
for the round trip for mourners,
PIats are now on sale at the ONCE OF
the company, ranging In price from sIe
up. according TO location ana size. NO
1ther charges of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY Assn
CATION, LTD,
Room 3, Love Building. Fort St.
56ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
OFFICES FOR RENT,

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
offices for rent in the MCINTYRE
BUILDING, now being erected at cor
ner of Fort and King streets, this
city. Apply to e. F. BISHOP,
At C. Brewer G Co.'S. Queen St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
10 THE
PUBLIC

WE WISH TO THANK THE PEG
PIE of Honolulu for the large patron
age they have bestowed on US.
We are now Offering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
What a User BIAS to Say!
CALIFORNIA FEED CO.,
agents "Arabic"

~ y =
GENTLEMEN::-lt affords
me great pleasure to sag, that our
iron roof, 400 square CARDS,
covered by your ARABIC" Com
pound as pery satisfactory. The
neat Under our roof before you
pq!nted 1t, aoas almost unbear-
a6Ie, no,o 1t feels like an ace house
compared TO Dhat at toas. 1t as
m0rethan u DEGREES COOL
~. 1 can recommend the "Ara-
0'cD to those who rant cool iron
roofs.
CITY FEED STORE
by G. a. SCHMIDT.
lCllafornia Feed Comply.
are Agents for the Arabic Compound.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-20
AN ENGLISH JOKE.
WHY Mrs. Wise Had Fish for Nearly
Every Meal

She-I can't make out how it is
that Mrs. Wise has fish for nearly ev-
cry meal. 1t can't be for economy's
sake, for she must be fairly well off. "
He-She has a large family of I'M
married daughters, you know.
She-Now, don't be nasty, and say
something about girls and their
bsains; that'sso old.
He-Oh, no, hadn't the slightest
intention of doing so.
She-Well. Can't You tell me?
He-I don't know, I'm sure, unless
it's because fish are rich in phos-
phorus.
She-I don't see what that has to
do with II.
He-Perhapsnot, but stillit's good
for making mRtehes.-London Kin@
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-20
uNRAvELING A MYSTERY.
A0itor and Artist Find Their Pretty
Romance Spoiled.

dss Elno 1neH tTe.ty
Romance Spoiled.
Richard Watson Glider is an en-
thnslastic lover of the delightful
berkshire region Of western Massa-
ehusetts, and has a summer home
there. He loves to climb the hills.
10 drive about the charming roads, to
hsh IN the waters.
With close friend, well-known
New York artist, he set out one day
Tor an all-day drive. Both were en-,
,raneed by the scenery and delighted
by the succession of fine homes, old
and new, that they passed.
Suddenly, says the Philadelphia
fost, the artist and Mr.. Glider uttered
an involuntary cry of pleasure, fol-
there right in front of them, as they
rounded bend, was a delightful old
home. Its pillared doorway, its fan
shaped window, its gambrel roof, its
picturesque gables, It's quaint old
fashioned air, were very charming,
and upon it was assign: Torrent" d
The two men left the buggy and
stepped toward the house. It was
empty, but through the narrow slit
ted windows at either side of the door
the author and artist glanced. They
saw big grandfather's clock at the
turn of the broad stairway; they saw
an antique chair in the hall.
what a delightful fndl' cried the
artist.
'fWhat a charming mysteryP' ex-
claimed Mr.. Glider.
A man sauntered up from the field.
He was the caretaker. Would you
like to look through the house?" he
asked.
Nothing would please the two men
better, and the door was forthwith
unlocked.
Through room after room they
walked. In one place stood an ample
corner cupboard; in another an an
tique sideboard; here was a great
carved clawfoot sofa; there was a
table with claw-and-ball legs; upstairs
was "a huge canopied four-post bed
with other old-fashioned furniture.
In short, the entire house was fur
nished in colonial style.
"a dream Of beauty" said the
artist.
How strange il seemed. What
mystery, what romance, perhaps even
what tragedy, lay beyonditall! Here
in this ancient house were all the an
cient furnishings untouched, in spite
of the keen search for such things by
the myriad lovers of old-faShioned
furnture and the dealers whose agents
go everywhere. Undoubtedly there
must be some strange and striking
story to explain it all.
They sought out the caretaker,
"What old family has lived here for
all these generations? How does it
happen that everything has remained
untouched? Why is the clubhouse at
last without a tenant, and why is it
offered to any stranger?"
The questions of the two men came
eager and swift. The caretaker was
puzzled for few moments, and then
said:
ooh, I see What you mean. Why,
this house was bought by Mr. Z,
a secondhand furniture dealer of
New York, and he has fixed it here,
Just to rent it, with things he sent up
from his shop"
The author and the artist slowly
retreated to their vehicle and drove
away without a word.
an HMOTTCu TOYE
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-20
Insidious.

The insidious banana peel causes
he downfall of many a good man.
Chicago Daily News.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
The Rocky
Mountain News......

Denver Colorado.
DAILY ::AND :: WEEKLY
The Great Representative News
paper .sof the Rocky Mountain
-. States and Territories -.
All the News
From, all The
World, 1llustra-
tions,. Cartoohs'
Special Feat
;3' nres, etc, etc
:, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily and Sunday, per month, 3 rs
Sunday only, (s2 to S6 pgs)pr yr. ESQ
Weekly, per year loo
Address, Rocky Mountain News,
Denver, Colorado.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
Bronze Grass.

Frank l.. Watcous, late farm super
intendeut OF the home station at Ft.
Collins, says Of this grass:
"This grass has been grown on
heavy clay with scant. irrigation, and
on the same soil with On ample supply
of water; on light soil above irrigation
and on heavy soil, approaching gumbo
with and without artificial watering.
Under all ttsese conditions the grass
has succeeded to an extent that a
thick, heavy sod has been formed,
producing nn abundance Of forage Of
rather 4 cbAfse quality, but readily
eatct by horses, sheep and cattle. 1t
has never produced hay in sufficient
amount I'd be considered valuable fol
that purpose, but sown With alfalfa 1T
promises to ID Of value for Horses.
In quality 1t is believed to be edun
to otchatd grass, or possibly as good
as timothy.
"ln Colorado brorius inerrnls Il
specifically pasture grass. and !
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
The Storage of Water.

By far the greater part Of the
state of Colorado. has now reached
the point where the problem of the
storage of water has become of i'm
mediate and pressing Importance.
Hardly,a locality can be found that
is not more or less indirectly interes-
ted in the question, for even if it is
not an agricultural region, or even if
it is. upon streams where there
is an appare Mt abundance of water,
it is, in . the one case, it may be
through the cost of agricultural pre-
ducts or through the necessity for
the conservation of water for the de-
velopment of power, indirectly inter,
ested, and in the other case 1t is more
than probable that it will not be many
years before the normal flow will he
entirely used for direct irrigation, SO
that it is only good business policy to
be looking out for the future needs 6f
the community. For example, we
say there is an abundance. of water
in the Gunnison; but all are. con
WINGED, even granting that there hre
ohe thousand or m ore cubic feet per
second in the river, that it will bei
relatively speaking, Dotivery many
years before all of this water will be
needed for the irrigation ,of the lands
OF the mesas along its course and for
the fertile plains of .hclsUncompah-
gre Valley. Moreover, many of the
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
Stock Association Notes.

There was not rs large an attend
ance at the North Park Stock Growers
Association meeting as usual; but the
business transacted was done with
greater dispatch.
Ralph Coy;e was down, looking
over the situation with his usual sa-
gacity.
,fr. James Murphy, just elected,
will make a valuable member.
Such meetings tend to familiarize
the members with parliamentary u.s.
ages, and for that reason rules sh6uld
be followed as closely as possible.
James Taylor the secretaryfllad
all business in his line well in hand
and no delay was eansed by airy deg
lect on his part.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08

may be truly said it is the only tame
grass yet discovered which can, will
any degree Of success, take the place
Of the departing grass Of the plains.
The closest. pasturing' and severe
tramplng have no effect In destroying
the sod. In the spring bronze grass
affords pasture two or three weeks
earlier than any other grass known to
this locality.
at would not be safe to recommend
this grass for indiscrinluate sowing.
Farmers having PORTIONS Of land
above irrigation or desiring permanent
pasture on almost any kind of land
that is not positively vet aud bosgy
would be justified in trying an acre o.
two. The seed sliould be Gown fiftccn
or twenty pounds to the acre. Rocky
Mountain News 4
EWould it not be good tdca fos
some OF our ranchrnen I'd give tlii.-
grass n trial On an odd acre or 80 Of
clay land, with or without ifrigatioty
| Go ID. OF seed for sale in Anttiss
| TX
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
North Park Stock
Growers Association
Meet In Annual Session--Elect OFF,
cers-Transact other Business,
and Adjourn.

At l O'Clock p. M, Saturday, Mar.
End, Hon. II. G. Chedsey, president
of the Association, called the meeting
to order James Taylor, secretary,
read his report, which was approved.
Election of officers being next in
order, the following were elected:
President, H. c. Chedsey, Hebron;
vice president, Moftie Blevins, Wal
den; secretary and treasurer, james
Taylor, Hebron; directors, VIM. +.
Donelson, Rand, D. F. Sudduth, Wal
den.
.This was reelection Of the old
officers with the exception of Mr..
Sudduth, who took the place of Jacob
johnson, he declining reelection.
The officers ere e,r-o6icio directors,
hence, there are five members who
constitute the Board of Directors.
Mr.. James Murphy of Spicer, was
elected member Of the Association.
The secretary read a letter from
Robert S. Weldon, concerning the bill
pending in the legislature making
North Park roundup district.
Another communication was read
from a committee about matter con-
corning which Mr.. Wm. Winscom
read the following resolution:
"Whe-eas: There being bill now
pending before the legislature known
as the Patrick Bill, providing for
the consolidation of State Inspection
Boards, and
"Whereas: Said bill, by becoming a
law would be of great benefit to the
stocI,men of this state"
"Be it therefore resolved: That this
Association hereby approves the bill,
and earnestly recommends its enact.
ment into law"
Resolution was unanimously adopt
cd.
Another communication from the
Western Slope Stock Growers Asso
citation was read, concerning the
State Stock Growers Association.
The following delegates we're then
elected to attend the Colorado Stock
Growers Association to meet in Den.
yer March 7th: Eli Peterson, An.
drew Peterson, John Riach, James
Taylor, Monte Blevins, and james
Riach.
The Association then provided that
the secretary be allowed $50 per year
for expenses.
Mr.. James Murphy offered q reso-
luton that the Association enforce
the state law, concerning the number
OF bulls required to be run with herds
on the open range Resolution was
carried, 1t was also ordered that the
members of this Association give on
May lst accurate lists of herds, male
and female, on the open range.
The bounties to be paid on destruc-
tive animals remains the same as
heretofore,
On motion the Association ad-
journed.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08

No travelling canvassers are EN-
ployed; Terms for local agents will
be sent upon application All morey
should be sent by P. o. order, Ex
press order, or by bank draft on New
York or Chieago Do not send indl-
vidual checks Or stamps.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Desert Laid. fin., pt5o'.

United States Land Office.
Denver. Colorado, January 20. 1901.
Noticn is hcrcby given that Elias Peterson of
Hebron, G colorado. has filed notice OF intentioe
to make proof on his desert land claim No. iis,
for tho Nw4 Nw,4 Sec. $, and WI sws and
swA Nw,l Soc. s, T. I. N, R. 30, W.. before
Harvey F. sturdcvsnt, an United States Com;
missioner. at Walden Colorado, on Saturday,
the 18th day OF April, 1901.
Hs names the following witnefses 70 prove
tho somrletc IRRIGATION and reclah,ation Of said
lsua
John b. Ri.sh, OF Hebron, Colorado.
william Hill
willi,m Heinsman"
uamss Taylor
#. c. b. Forp, Register
YRp1 MAI
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
Sunday Services.

Walden, Sunday. Mar. 8, 1901:
Preaching Services 1890 Il. m. Sun
day School 1l:3O a. m. Epworth
League G:30 p. m. Preaching Ser.
vices TOO p. m. Services conducted
by Rev. G. B. Wilson.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08

Senator Evans Funeral.

Senator Evans Funeral.
The high esteem in which the late
Senator James G. Evans was held by
the people Of Fort Collins, bis old
home, was we'll illustrated by the
very large attendance at his funeral.
The following account we clip from
the Courier.
The body was brought home from
Denver on Friday evenings train, be-
ing accompanied by all the members
of the bereavcd family, and the fuuer-
al took place on Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church.
The largest concourse OF people
ever gathered in Fort Collins on al
occasion of this kind assembled at the
obsequies Of Senator Evans. The
church was crowded, every seat being
occupied and scores were standing in
the lobbies and vestibule while other
scores were unable to get inside the
building The altar and casket were
decorated with profusion Of flowers,
ferns and palms arranged in artistic
designs, while potted plants were to
be seen wherever they could add to
the beautiful effect.
The body of Senator Evans was
escorted from his late home on Rem
ington street to the church by Geo.
H. Thomas post, G. 4. r. of which
the senator had long been an honroed
member. In the body OF the church
Immediately behind the bier, the seats
we're occupied by members of the
dead senator's family and back Of
these were seated members OF the gen
eral assembly and state officers. The
service was not elaborate or long, but
impressive and peculiarly fitting.
The ushers. at the church were Prof
L. G. Carpenter, J. T. Budrow, A. $.
Spauiding, ]. A. Brown and |. W.
Bennett. The bearers were Mayor +.
R. Baker, Ex-Mayor W. b. Miner, DR..
P. J. McHugh, Ex.Sherif Thos. II.
Davy, NJ. N. Jones, Jesse Paris, Hon.
F. j. Annis, Hon. Geo W. Bailey, T.
c. Ramey, and +. c. Avery.
The order Of the ceremonies was as
follows:
Hymn-"He G:veth His Beloved
Rest" rendered by the church quartet
composed of Mrs Griffith Owens, So
prano; Miss Josephine Pegg, altoi
Prof. George Toomey. Tenor, and Il.
B. House, basso.
Scripture reading--XC Psalm and
Cor. Nv. chapter, by Rev. A. A.
johnson, chaplain OF the state senate.
Cbant-"Thy Will Be Done"
church quartet.
Biographical sketch-Rev. George
p, Avery, former pastor of the
church.
Hymn-Church quartet.
Funeral address--"The Problem of
Life" by Rev. j. A. Huston, pastor
Of the church. -.
Hymn-"Sweet Be thy Rest, )"
church quartet.
The biographical sketch reviewed
the life of Senator Evans as school
boy, college graduate, soldier, bust
ness man, legislator and citizen,
reciting the principal events of his
career.
The funeral address was Thought
full and scholarly, touched with that
human kindness which reaches the
heart. 8,
By far the largest procession that
ever left the city limits followed the
hearse TO Grandview, where the body
was laid to rest with the impressive
burial rites of the Methodist Eplsco.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08

tributaries OF the Gunnison were al.
ready short OF water during consid-
erablc portion Of every irrigation
season.
The same may be said of the Grand,
Of the White and Of the Yampa. 1t
will not he SO very many years in any
Of these cases before more titan the
normal flow will be required for direct
irrigation, and upon them all many
Ct the tributaries are already insutfl.
ciently supplied and storage is prac-
ticed to a greater or less extent, and
will be made use of more and more
as time goes on.
Some of the streams of the state,
even where there is but little
irrigation, furnish an insufficient
supply for the development Of the
power required, and water rights for
power purposes are more and more in
demand. Such Is the case On the
San Miguel River, and other streams
OF the western part Of the state.
Here the professor deplores the
destruction Of the forests of Colorado.
Natural holders of the snowfall, and
states that when the snow does melt
the water comes suddenly in floods
instead Of gradually as would be the
case ii the forests were preservedl
Still, much may be done in the way
Of storing water, even under the most
adverse conditions. Even where
there are no large reservoir
sites, series of small ones may
serve the purpose, the high waters of
the earley summer may be conserved
for use in low stages and the flow be
equalized. "A notable example of
this may be found upon Surface
Creek, in the western part of the state.
The use OF larger reservoirs for
storage may be seen at its best upon
the Cache La foudro the Big
rhompson,and upon the Arkansas,
where millions Of dollars are annually
being saved through the gains in
crops.
The United states Geographical
Survey il deyoting as much attention
as is possible to the investigation OF
possibilities Of storage and the dis
charge of streams. The officers OF
tile photographic Division are glad
and anxious to have information cop-
cerning such storage, and, whenever
circumstances will permit, to investi-
gate and advise. Any information
or requests concerning this work
should be sent to photographer,
United States Geographical Survey,
Denver, Colorado, or Washington, D.
and will receive immediate atten-
ton if possible.
Another thing generally needed in
the compilation Of statistics concern
ing the use and value Of reservoirs
and of irregation in general. Water
commissioners and superintendents
of canals should cooperate by compi-
ling all the information possible con-
cerning crops raised and water used,
and forward the same to superinten-
dent OF the divisions in which they
are located, or directly to the state
engineer at Denver. Few people 1e-
alize how great a demand there is for
information of this character from
Eastern parties, and all who will
assist in educating the people Of the
nation as a whole upon the irrigation
problem may rest assured that they
will be advancing not only their own
interests, but the well being Of their
country.-A. l.. FELLOWS, RESIDENT
HYDRoGRApnBR, DENVER, Colo.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
For Sale
~

-Four lots; good house, barn and
we'll. Lots fenced aud Under culti-
&ation. Fof terms, price, etc, call
on or write to CHARLES RferoR,
,s Walden Colorado.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
FqrSale

Une Army press in good coudiI'pn.
Also, about 225io bourgeois tt,pe.
For price inquire. at tbs UNION Office,
Walden, Colorado.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-08
4 Bona .Fida salary-$17 Weekly

appoint agents and To travel
sla weekly salary and expenses Old estab
pleasant POSITIONS raD advancement and
incea of wages Write at Address
BUTLER ALGER, Dept. f. New Haven, Conn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
Too Many Worlds Fairs.

The industrial exposition is fast be-
coming an oVergrown country fair,
a catch-penny spectacle without dig
nifty or value as record of human
progress. What is needed to restore
it to it's real dignity and usefulness
is to give it needed rest. Let sufii-
cient time elapse for some progress
to show between them. Wait for a
really important occasion and then
make the exposition n feature of its
celebration, not the occasion an ex-
cuse for an exposition. Let it be got
ten up under public auspices, as a
public event, not by private specula-
tors as money making proposition.
Fill the spaces with the representa-
tive products and apparatus of the
world, in process of operation; let
somebody who knows and is bold
enough to determine which is the
most worthy in the various depart
ments and crown it so that the grand
prize or the gold medal shall mean
something. This would put several
professional projectors and quantity
of peddlers and showmen out of a job,
but it would make an exposition mean
something.-Power.