davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20

We desire to inform patrons that for SIX mo,u
we have been ordering every description of Up-Tonl
Carriages To make room for these we have sod
low price all old styles
We have now to announce that our stock is ready !.
display and invite anyone desiring carriage to call
We have several styles never shown before in Han.
lulu Our Vehicles and prices are the best.
We are always glad to show our stock and !, II
bear the closest inspection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
WILL E. FISHER
Steam Plow Ropes

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AMI
SUGAR COMPANY.
ssreekslsvilis. Maui March a fsol
WrLDtR's STEAMSHIP coMPkNY. =
Agknts John A Roeoiing's Sons Co.
!oentremeAs Tours Of March 18th re
catalogue ship chandlery floods has
Assn receivAd.
We have Nyed q numbe7of the John
u RoebIIng steam plo7 cables. and
havs found th\m far superior to the
English cables. IND at Me same time q
great deal cheaper; intact. We sent for
some of these caof\ and we put new
same sc, Of steaY hlpws. one on each
tngine. OF course and\ that was consid!
4rably over q year asM The American
sable IL much oetser thin the English
hsariy as ba6ly worn WeNre perfectly
ss.i.t,ed hsfs THAI the -Ama lean cables
We som cerrainry bear In Atnd yous
sDGock goods whensssy ve need any.
Shfpafin your lire.
vesy truly.
sisns0 ". xLowRIEA
Aanasax
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
Sheridan With General Ma carthur.

The transport Sheridan from Manila,
with General Macarthur, former mill
tary governor of the Philippines, who
was succeeded on July by Judge Taft
as civil governor, will put into the port
of Honolulu on her way to San Fran
CISCO She may be expected to arrive
about July 29. 1t is the intention of
General Macarthur to go to Japan on
the transport Meade, where ne will spend
two weeks touring the Mikado's realm,
and afterwards he will take passage on
the Sheridan, which will call at Homo
lulu on her way to San Francisco. The
Manila Times of June % has the follow
| ing:
| Tuesday arrangements Were completed
regarding the provision of transportation
for General Macarthur on his homeward
voyage, and the question was definitely
settled. The U. S. Army transport
Meade will carry the General and his
party to Nagasaki, sailing from Manila
On July LIST. AT this port they will dis
embark and spend two weeks in Japan,
visiting all points of interest, while the
Meade proceeds to San Francisco with
home-going troops. The U. S. Army
transport Sheridan, which is booked to
sail from Manila by July Is, will pick UT
the returning General and his party at
Nagasaki on July 20, to which place they
|
| to San Francisco via Honolulu
| The Meade will carry with her to
Frisco the 1st Battalion, Field Artillery
Formerly Light Battery E, LIST Artillery,
under command of Captain Henley, who
is at present a member of General Mac
Arthur's staff, and "Koble's" battalion
of the old 3rd Artillery, under command
of Captain Randolph.
1t is learned that General Macarthur S
party will comprise eight officers, the
personnel of which has not been given
out. 1t is believed that General Barry
will not accompany the retiring governor
general to Japan, but will leave here on
the Sheridan, Joining them at Maya sald.
Colonel Miller, the retiring quartermas-
ter, will also sail on the Sheridan. which
will carry troops that are as yet not
designated.
The Sumner which was at first to
have been used by General Macarthur,
has been assigned by the War. Depart
ment to the Commission for their north
ern trip, on General Chaffee's return.
No Fire on the Thomas.
The representative of the owners OF
the coal cargo in the ship ]. B. Thomas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

ON THE FIRST OF AUGUST THE
Honolulu Eye and Ear Infirmary will
remove to the cottage on Alakea street
formerly occupied by the late DR.. Nc
Kibbin, Immediately adjoining the
Masonic building, and opposite the
Honolulu Library. 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20

AY OBODY was expecting the trans
III port Buford to call at Honolulu
i on her way to Manila when she
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
NEW MAP OF OAHU

sy JAS. r TAYLOR, NJ. Arn Soc, G.
ssxss ,nchea-
Copies can be obtained from Mr.. T&y,
or, sos Judd building. or Hawaiian News
Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
NOTICE.
CHANGE OF SAILING.

ON AND AFTER JULY 18th THE
Mokolii will sail every Monday at 5
D. m, for Kalaupapa, Wailau, Pele-
kunu and Halawa; returning, will ar
rive in Honolulu early Wednesday
morning. On Wednesday at 5 p. m.
she will sail for Lahaina, KaanapaH,
Pukoo and Kamalo, returning Satur-
days.
The Lehua will sail Tuesday at 5 p.
m, for Kaunakakai, Kahalepalaoa,
Lahaina, Kaanapali, Kamalo and Pu-
koo.
wILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
coptlc and Her Passengers.

The Coptic came into port early yes
terday morning after lying outside the
1arbor haif the night, and departed at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She dis
charged $50 tons of general merchandise
for this port. Among the Asiatics to
and here were Koreans, Hindoos, Chi
nese and Japanese. Strong head winds
were experienced between here and Yo-
kohama which delayed the vessel sew
sral hours. She left Hongkong on June
q, Shanghai July 1, Nagasaki July 8,
Kobe July and Yokohama on June g..
Two cabin passengers were landed at this
port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20

Among the passengers en- route to San
Francisco was Baron Odo van Bosch, a
Belgian nobleman, president of the
Philippine Lumber & Development Co.,
of Manila. The Baron is on his way
to Washington, D. c., to confer with
the proper authorities there respecting
several large lumber contracts controlled
by his company to supply the army with
lumber in the Philippines. After set
thing his affairs at the national capital,
Baron Bosch will visit his old home in
Belgium which he has not seen for near
ly twelve years. He went TO Manila a
little over eleven years ago and engaged
in the lumber business When the war
broke out Baron Bosch became a lum-
Der contractor and has some of the
largest and most valuable concessions
given out by the army authorities there.
He enjoys the friendship of the general
officers, and speaks in the highest terms
of the Philippine Commission.
Governor Taft is a strong man, fine
ly educated, and just the man to gain
the wholesome respect of the natives.
AS Governor 1 am certain thai he
will prove to be the man of the hour.
The change from the military to the civil
system of government will benefit the
Filipinos in a manner yet to be under
stood by them. In the members of the
Philippine Commission, they have men
who look to their best interests.
THE war is over With the surrender
of Aguinaldo and Cailles,N the backbone
of the insurrection is absolutely broken.
Trade has already begun to revive and
when the islands are firmly established
on a civil basis the worth of the Philip
pines will be demonstrated g. 3
Il notice that the Buford is carrying
the vanguard of another American army
to Manila. 1 mean the school teachers.
They have great work ahead of them
hard workout being Americans I have
no doubt they will succeed in their UNI
dertaking. l will make a complete tour
of the world before returning to Ma
Mia, so I have made the most of our
stay in port to see all that I could in
your city. Honolulu is a pretty place
and one to be admired by the passing
traveller"
Following is the list of through pas
sengers on the Coptic: E.. j. Alexander,
A. van Ryan van Aikemade, w. r. AL
lison, A. G. Bethel, Miss D. D. Barlow.
Clement Auffm Ordt and valet, julius
Behrend, Mrs. julius Behrend, E. Bran
denstein, Mrs. A. Cotton, r. II. Curtis,
II. G. Garrett, Mrs. G.. P. Godsey,
Mitchell Harris, Miss M. A. Hawley, E.
Holthaus, Mrs. M. A. Jones and child,
]. Knecht, P. A. de Lange. Rev. Graham
Lee, Mrs. Graham Lee and child, Mas
ter NJ. W. Lee, Miss Margaret Lee, S.
o. Lockwood, Jr., DR.. A. w. Niewenhuis,
Two Puhonny, c. A. Pullan, Lit. Stub
benrauch, Prof. S. Ten-ichi, A. A Thorn,
P. Tiedemann, Miss A. E. Ward, Miss
NJ. A. Ward, Mrs. NJ. A. Webb Miss
Witherbee, U. Won Bosch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
ATTENTION,
LAWYERS

have on hand a lot of TEXT BOOKS
which are for sale at private sale.
Prices will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Silage, and especially good corn
silage, when compared with dry corn
fodder or other feeding stuff, produces
results so satisfactory as to surprise
the chemist and which chemistry can.
not explain.
a good grade butter COW will make
more butter from a certain amount Of
feed than a common COW will and it is
certainly reasonable that the more
butter or milk secured from given
amount Of feed the better the oppor.
tunity for profit,
With butter as with other products
of the farm appearance is an important
factor. On this account with q good
quality OF butter ii will be found a good
plan to use parchment paper with
which TO wrap the prints as rolls rather
than cloths. The paper now can be Sc.
eured so cheaply that sll considered II
will be found most economical-Rura
World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
SILoS AND ENSILAGE.
seven Leading Facts Relative to
Their Nalue on which Every
body Can Agree.

Twenty years experience in the use
OF the silo has brought out some facts
about which all are agreed.
First. That larger amount of
healthful cattle food can be preserved
in the silo in better condition. at less
expense of labor and land, than by any
other method known.
Second. That silage comes nearer be-
ing a perfect substitute for the sue
culent food of the pasture than any
other food that can be had in the win
ter.
Third. Thirty pounds day is enough
si!age for an average sized Jersey COW.
Larger cattle will eat more.
Fourth. A cubic foot Of silaee from
the middle of a medium-sized silo will
average about As pounds.
Fifth. For 1852 days, or half year. an
average Jersey COW win require about
six tons of silage, allowing for unavoid-
able waste
Sixth. The circular silo, made of good
hard wood slaves. is cheapest and best.
seventh. Fifteen feet in diameter and
80 feet good depth Such a silo Will
hold about 200 tons of silage, cut in
haIf-inch lengths. National Stockmap.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
DAIRY FARM IcEHousE.

of the suns heat. and not the sides,
concerning which the most care is usu-
ally given. In the ilehouse shown
herewith fiat roof is first built, and
above this is broad, overhanging roof
with plenty of space for the air to cir
culate beneath it. Where one eau
build beneath the shelter of great
tree, such a construction is not need.
ed. but most icehouses must be ex.
posed to the suns rays. in which case
a doubIe-decked roof of this sort will
prove exceedingly advantageous.--J. E
Button. in Farm and Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
3 =..z1.5AII.E2Asz@.
$50 : c9~
EVOLUTION OF sILos.
Assistant AgrosfoIogist of the
Agricultural Department

At first silos were either square or
rectangular, but more or less difficulty
was experienced from the spelling OF
the silage at the corners. and it was
also difficult to make the high wooden
silo strong enough TO resist the lateral
pressure Of the mass Of silage, writes
Assistant Agrostologist Williams, OF
the agricultural department. This led
to the building of the circular silo
which form is generally preferred at
the present time. There are no cor
ners in such a silo, and much strong
er structure can be made with less
building material than in the square
or rectangular type. Moreover, the ca
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03

Although the law may fix minimum
percentage of solids in the milk sold in
market, yet milk varies according to
the kind of cows and the food and wa
ter allowed. IT is possible TO water
milk through the COW, and the milk
from one COW will vary day after day.
The highest per cent Of solids in milk
found in England when tests were
made was t4.4g and the lowest was 1I.02.
The proportion Of fat ranged from 220
TO 4.S5 per cent, showing that some of
the milk was more than twice as rich
in cream as in others. In this country
the percentages az both solids and fat
have been greater where tests have
been made.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03

pacity of the round silo is greater in
proportion to the wall space. 1t is the
present practice. when building a
square or rectangular silo, to board
UP or otherwise cut off the corners,
thus leSsening the danger of loss of
siage. Metal Innings for the inside OF
wooden silos have been tried. but with
poor success, usually proving less dur
able than wood. Recently steel siding
has been used in place Of wood for the
outer part of the wall Of the silo. and
it is said to compare favorably with
lumber as to cost.
The first siIos built in the United
States were pit siios." and these are
still sometimes made, but. aside from
their cheapness, they have no advan-
tage of consequence over those built
on top of the ground. 4 serious OBJ
lection to them lies n the difficulty in
feeding the silage from them. On side
hill situations they can sometimes be
used adyantageously. It is often pos
sible TO build the silo partly below and
partly above ground, materially less
ening the cost, but retaining the adj
yantages of the above-grou1d silo.
The desirability OF silage as a food
for farm animals during the winter.
and so in times of drought. has led
TO many attempts to construct cheap
silos, especially in sections where build
ing materials are high. One of the
most satisfactory of these chean struc-
lures is known as the "stave silo." II
is built much as a round tank. but is
without top or bottom other than the
soil, and is composed of two-inch lum-
Der OF varying width held together by
hoops of half-inch ron, with suitable
blocks for tightening. Wher filed. a
temporary roof may be placed on the
silo. or straw or grass may be spread
over the silage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
FOURTEEN DAIRY RULES.
II They Are Followed, Any Cow That
Is Worth keeping WIN Pay
fo- Her Feed.


]. Cows must have comfort or they
cannot 90 well. Give them a good bed
and a comfortable stall with as much
liberty as is consistent with security,
cleanliness and convenience.
2. Have the arrangement of the
stalls, cutters and fastenings such that
the COWS can be kept clean. Keep the
stable clean.
B. Have the stable ventilated in
such way as to provide pure air for
COWS without making it too cold.
4 Always be kind to COWS, then
they will be glad to see you when you
come around. Speak gently to them
and never in angry tones. Remember
Ward c. Whites famous saying: AL
ways speak to a COW as you would to
a lady"
5. Give cows chance to exercise in
the open air when weather is com
Portable.
6. Milk regularly, al the same time
each day. dividing The day equally be-
tween milkngS; cows in the same or
der and by the same mixers, if pos
sibe. Milk quickly, but gently. Get
all the milk each time, but do not
keep on stripping after you have got it.
= Feed cows all they win eat OF
the proper kind of food. The concen.
trates should be fed somewhat in pro.
portion to the amount of milk each
COW can be made TO give. But in no
case should the concentrates consti-
tute more than half, in weight, of the
dry matter of the dairy ration-a safer
rule is to say one-third. Give only what
they will eat up at once. Have none
left over in the hangers or feed boxes
for them to breathe on and get foul.
s. Feed a variety of foods They will
eat more and digest more because of
it. Feed nothing but sweet, wholesome
food.
9, Feed at the same time each day.
then cows will not be worrying about
their feed
10. Feed as nearly as practical bal
anced ration. But all COWS should not
be led alike; those inclined to lay on
flesh should be fed less of the carbo-
hydrates. such as corn, and those in
c'ined to turn all their feed into milk
should be fed more Of such feed
Il In summer cows should have
good pasture, or other green food or
silage. In winter a part of the daily
ration should be silage or roots to en-
able them to do their best.
-. Feed both coarse fodder and con-
centrated feed both morning and
evening. Feed a small or coarse fod-
der at noon if cows have been accus-
toned to it. COWS have not been ac-
customed to it. they may, perhaps. do
as well without the noon feed as by
giving more at the other feeds.
10. Cows should be watered at least
twice day when on dry feed. and the
water should be pure and wholesome
and at temperature that best suits
them, which is at least 20 or 80 degrees
warmer than ice water.
Il. Cows should have at all times
all the salt their appetites crave, which
is from one TO two ounces each daily.
If the above rules are followed. any
COW that is worth keeping will pay
veil for her care and feed. Any COW
that does not so pay should be dis
posed of.-C. p. Goodrich. in Hoard
Dairyman
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
The Importanee Of nairyInr.

Large as our meat production APP
pears it cannot surpass the value of the
milk, cream and butter produced.
There is an enormous amount Of milG.
cream and butter consumed on farms;
hence that sold in market is but por-
tion of the amount produced. while the
larger share of the beef is marketed.
Dairying is the most profitable indus
try on American farms and gives the
largest receipts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
A CHEAP ICEHOUSE.
Arranged So as to Ward on the Heat
of summer from Its Most VuI-
nerable Point.

An icehouse may be made at small
expense so arranged as to ward off
from its most vulnerable points the
heat of summer. 1t is the roof of an
icehouse that receives the greater part
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
Millions Of Women

Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted BY Cuticura Ointment,
" for preserving, purifying, and beautying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of cru scales and dandru and the stop
ping of falling hair for ofenng, whitening, and soothing red,
rough and sore hands, for baby fahe hngs and changs IN
the form of baths for annoying ons and nammaons too
free offensive pefspaon In the form OF washes for uerave
weaknesses and many Sanave anpc purposes which readily
suggest themselves and mothers and for all the
of the toilet bath, and nursery No of persuasion in
duce those who have used these great skin purifiers and beau
tirs to use any others. CUTCURA SOAP combines delicate
cnoient properties derived from CUTURA, the great skin
the puest OF cleansing ingredients and the most refresh
mo of flower odors No other mead soap compounded
is to be compared with for preserving purifying and bauy
inc the skim scalp and hands No other foreign domestic
toilet SOAP however expensive to be compared with for a
the purposes of the toilet bath, and nursery Thus combines
IN ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
the BEST skin and complexion soap the BEST toilet and BEST
baby soap In the world.
External Internal Treatment
.toe the kino sand
N41AOs14 oI.
hen sud len CT the most ortnHug shgunu
Tux OIL Dls[J when all else falls Sold throughout the world
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

the Gold Hill mining claim, are located ou unsurveyed land approximate in sections and 2 Tp. 10 S, R l5 Fla part of the Gold Hill mining claim is located in the SE14 of See. l Tp. 10 S.. k. l4 E. G. & 5. k. M., in Canon del Gro Mining District, Pinal county. Arizona, about 30 miles northeasteriv from Tucson, Arizona. The nearest Post Office is Oracle, Plnal county. Arizona. about miles distant.
 The locations of the above described lodes are recorded IS follows:
 Of the Gold Hill Lode in Book No. IS of Mines, Pg- 2l3; of the Fraction Loce in Book No. Is of Mines, Pg. 2l5; If the Rattlesnake Lode in Book No. IS of Mines, Pg. 220; of the Copper Hill Lode in Book No. Is of Mines. Pg. 2l6. Said Books Icing in office of County Recorder of pinal county, Arizona.
 Adjoining claims are the Bimetallic Lode, unsuryeyed, to the west, Rene diet &5 Kennedy, claimants. the Pitts bnrgh Lode, survey No. 1546, to the east, Edwin Scott, claimant, and the Coplen placer claim, unsurveyed. to the south. the Arizona Copper Hill Mining Co.,, claimant.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portions of said lodes or mining ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office al Tucson, Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- 1 visions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. l First notification Oct 12 lQnl
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07
Notice of Application for United
 States Patent.
 Mining Application No. 751.
Survey No. l547. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

OuTFey NO. 4Otfs
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUcsoE, Arizona, Oct. 5, 1901}
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chapter Six, Title Thirty Two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the Arizona Copper Hill Mining comp my, whose post office address is P. O.. Box 68, Tucson, Arizona, by it's attorney in fact, John E. Coplen, whose post office address is P. O. Box 68, Tucson, Arizona. claim ing the following lode mining loca- tons, to wit:
 1500 it of the Gold Hill Lode, cover iug 665 it N 65 deg 3S min w of the dis covery excavation and 835 it $ 65 deg 38 min E therefrom, with surface ground 800 it in width.
 317.5 it of the Fraction Lode, cover ing 75 1t $ "A deg 5 min E # the dis covery excavation, and 242.5 f. N A deg 5 min w therefrom, with surface ground 600 it in width.
 1500 1t of the Rattlesnakc Lode, GOV ering 615 it N 58 deg 06 min " of the discovery excavation, and 855 it 58 deg 06 min E therefrom, with surface ground 600 fl in width.
 1500 1t of the Copper Hill Lode, GOV ering 822 5 it N. 69 deg fl min W of the discovery excavation, and 677.5 1t s 69 deg A min E therefrom, with sur face ground 600 it iu width.
 All bearing gold, silver, lead and copper, assd situate in the Canon del Gro Mining District, Pinal county, Territory of Arizona. has made applica- tion to the United States for a patent for the said mining claims described by the oficial plat posted on the claim and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office, at Tucson, Arizona, as follows:
 Survey No. 1547, Gold Hill Lode. Beginning at cor No. 1, identical with the location and with cor No. ? of the Fraction claim, this survey. Cor. secs. 1, 6, and l2 Tp. 10 s. R IA and 15 E brs. $ 2S deg 15 min W 6S3 it dist. A pine post AZ 1t long ins sq seribed c. G. II. l547 set IS ins in ground with mound of stone it base 211 it high alongside. Thence N 2l deg l5 min E 300 it to the E end center of the claim, identical with the location. A pine post 4 E ft long ins sq scribed E. D. c. C. H. I547 set IS ins in ground with
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07
MINING APPLICATION No. zss.

Firs, publication Oct. 12. 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07
MINING APPLICATION No. 754 :.

First publication Oct. IS. ls0i.