davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1903-03-12

right, and maintained that course, always, even. though he stood alone. He was careful guardian and "watch-dog" of the treasury and was always opposed to anything that appeared like a useless expen- allure of the peoples money. But his chair will be vacant both from the Board of Directors and the gen. eral councils, and he will be sadly missed from our deliberations.
 It is frequently remarked that a mans faults are buried with him and that only his virtues are ex- tolled. In the case of Thos. A. Wilson there were but few visible faults to bury. True, he had his eccentricities; but show me a man who has not these and I will show you man without ambition and one who will be but little good for himself or the world in which he lives. But enough.
 My friends:-To sum up the off taking of Capt. Wilson, the calam- ity may be summed up in these few words: "A Coop MAN IS GONE and we mourn his loss!" Let us seek to emulate his many virtues.
 HON. W. G. THOMAS.
 My frlends:-I was one of two selected by our Chamber of Com merce to say something on this memorial occasion. I can add but little to what has already been said regarding Captain Wilson as a man and the loss Wrangell has sustained by his death. I will speak practically, for it is besause he was practical business man that a large part of southeastern Alaska, especially, shares in the loss. Promoters such as he are few in Alaska, those whose operations in business takes money into so many small homes that buys the food and other necessaries for wo- men and little children. He was public spirited, ever ready to fur ther anything that promised pulp lie good, whether it was for church or hospital, schools or sidewalks.
 All know he was patriotic. He was soldier in the army of the Union, and we who knew him felt that he could not have done other wise than go when his country had need of him. Before the reign of civil law in Alas ka, he was in the customs service at Sitka and Ju- neau, there were some troubled times at these parts in those days, aud I have heard that his coolness and bravery could be relied upon to assist in restoring order.
 l first knew him personally in 1884. He came to Wrangeil as deputy collector of customs. Since
Alaska sentinel., 1903-03-12

Che by one the treasure hunters who left us last fall are returning. The first to reach here headed for the Upper Stickeen is w. P. Ball, who has been spending the winter at the old home at Winona, Minn. He says they have had a very mild winter in that section. Mir. Ball will go up the river with train that is expected down in a few days with J. F. Callbreath. The Prospector, Capt. Cyrus Orr, came over last Thursday, bringing J, L. Hill, who was on his way to Ketchikan to serve as a juror at the district court. His wife accom- panied him. Mrs. Dackins and her daughter Bessie came over from Shakan but returned on the boat the next morning. Last week aside from it's regular issue large number of extra SEN TINELs were printed; and these were all cleaned out in quick or der and the demand was not near satisfied. It is gratifying to the publisher to know that his efforts are appreciated,
 Mir. J. Cool brought his wife and baby over from Hattie Camp, last week, comfortably located them in house near this office, and re- turned to work.
 A band of wild geese passed over town going west, last Thursday. The chances are they had mighty cold feet the next morning.
 Supt. P. D. Range was a passen- ger for the mines on the Seattle. The family of Mir, Steele accompan- jed him.
 Fresh cod fish and herring arc just as fine eating as one finds. MT A. Engstrom has our thanks for a good supply of both.
 Deputy collector of customs c. K Bronson is keeping books tempor- arily at the mill.
 Mrs. Snyder has been quite ill during the week, but is convalesc- ing.
 J. F. Collins has our thanks for a copy of the Sulzer territorial bill.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-03-12

Delaney's remarks, vote ol thanks was rendered him for his very able and instructive address. Remarks were also made by Judge Thomas, George Clark, Col. Crittenden and others, all favoring the method out lined by MT, Delaney, and rising vote on the proposition showed that all present favored it.
 The meeting then adjourned.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-03-12
Dissolution ofPartnership

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.,
 partnership heretofore existing be- tween Drs. K. A. Kyvig and L. s. Screu- d,r, doing business at the Stickeen Phar- macy, will dissolve Feb. lst, 1905, by m ,tual consent, Dr. L. S, Schreuder re- tiring and Dr. K. A. Kyvig continuing the business, who will collect all out standing accounts and assume all la, bilities contracted by the above-named firm. DR. K. A. KYVIG.
 DR. L. S. SCHREUDER. Dated Jan. 2S. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per stmr. w. G.. Hall, July Z, from
Kau and the Volcano: F. Thomas anC
wife, A. C. Lovekin, Miss L. n. Mel
necke, Tsuyama, Mrs. c. Mckenzie, H
KumaIae, Miss Post, Miss Weir, Mis-.
Homer, Mrs. E. Girard, Miss McPher
son, Miss Neumann, NJ. Malakawa
Ferdinand Lindermann, K. Hohina
w. W. Gajune, Miss Rockford, Mis-
Sturtevant, Miss Putnam, A. Marcal
limo; from Kona ports, L. X. Kauwe
Miss S. w. Kaai, Miss S. Kamauoha
E. E. Conant, NJ. F. Scott, Father Vic
Wright, Miss Abbie Wilson. w. a
Wall, Miss F. ]. Scott; from Mau
ports, c. H. Pickard, c. A. Bellina, Mrs
Bales, E. Kruse, Miss N. A Holden
T. Fl. Petrie, E c. Brown, Pang See
a. Enos and wife, Mrs. Harry.
Departed.
Per stnlr Claudine, July Z, for Ka-
hului: Rev. j. Nua, Rev. NJ. Tuiji, Rev
G.. Tanaka, j. F. Turner and wife, @
b. Robertson, Mrs. Sega and child, H
Giles, II. A. o. Giles, DR.. w. G. Rogers
Miss Rebecca Ahu, Mrs. Heapy, Miss
Cunningham, Miss C. H. Nicke, James
kirkland, H. G. Ramsag; for Huelo
]. r. Meyers, Miss Violet Lima; for
Hama, Rev. Z. NJ. Hanuna; for Kipa-
hulu, Mrs. c. A. Wells and children
for Lahaina, Mrs. Kauwenaole, Mrs.
Haia and 2 children, Rev. c. K. Pa.
Per stmr. Kinau, July Z, for Hilo:
Rev. w. YAKIMA, S. A Macy, a. Hapai,
H. X. Scholefeld, ]. T. Brown, Mrs. c.
S. B. Rose, C. T. Littlejohn,
]. NJ. Oat, Miss L. Martin, S. E. Ken
nedy, ]. d. Kennedy, a. Lindsay. G.. c.
Stratemeyer, DR.. Kukai and wife; for
l.. Ahlo, T. Taylor, J. O..
Carter, Jr., Theodore Wolff, c. Kaiser,
Mrs. J. II. Mackenzie and son, c. j.
Fisk, s. w. Kekuewa and wife; for the
Miss Hoffman and maid, Mr..
Nader, Mr.. Ricken, Mr.. Ziesecke, A
and wife @ @. Biting: for
Maizena,, Master Charles Herbert: for
J.. d. Koki, Laulani Koki,
T. PaaEiki w T. Rawlins. Miss NJ. Ka-
anaana; for Maalaea, Miss V. Moss
man, Miss L. Williams, Miss Capt.
Johnson, Mrs Major Harris. Adjutant-
Col. Major Harris: for Lahaina, Mr.
]. A. NJ. Johnson.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Kauai ports,
July z: Miss A. Sorenson. Miss Borden,
Miss Andrews. Katie Christian, w.
Bluhdorn. Mrs. Jansen, Isaac Maioho,
Judge Kapohee, Miss D. Sorenson, EN-
ma Christian, Eddie Schieber, Mrs. Ro-
oonisky. w. Ellis. Miss Ellen Kalawe,
Lau Chin, Kun Wang, F. A Irish and
wife. S. Bauman. S. Christ1ey, L. S.
Sinklo.
Per stmr. Lehua, for Molokai, July
7: Miss Louisa PHI, Rev. ]. X Kaa-
ouanui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
A jap Quitting ARRAY.

Deputy Sheriff Lane of Koolau
brought a Japanese into the city yes
terday and charged him with stabbing
another japanese at Kahuku. The Japs
were celebrating in their camp and in
a drunken brawl a man named Kawa-
motto was stabbed. The Koolau police
acted with promptness and soon after
the cutting ARRAY were on the scene
and arrested Kanda Kitigawa and Ho-
rio. who are charged with the deed.
In the bushes near the camp, Kitiga-
was blood stained clothes were found,
and it is evident that a quick change
of apparel was made after the ARRAY.
Horio is charged with starting the
fight, and the other Jap with doing the
cutting. Neither of the prisoners denies
the crime; they claim that the trouble
was due to the fact that they were I'M
der the influence of liquor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Fine lot with new house on Makiki
street Two fine places on Thurston
avenue. Three desirable residences on
Prospect street. One acre of land with
fine dwelling at Kalihi; also three acres
with one dwelling and two cottages,
suitable for subdivision. A fine bust
ness site on King street. A very de-
sirable place at Punahou of two acres,
with two 2-story dwellings, furnished
cottage, servants rooms, stable and
COW pens and carriage house, with
many varieties Of fruit, and handy to
Punahou College. Fine building sites
at makai Of College Hills, and a very
fine site on Pacific Heights, and other
properties in all parts of the city and
at Pearl City and Waikiki.
A. BARNES,
70 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
DEPARTED.
Tuesday, Ju

Tuesday, July Z.
Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahele, for Koo-
lau ports, at 4 p. m
Stmr. ]. A Cummins, d. Bennett, for
Koolau ports, at 9:15 a. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Maui
and Kohala ports and Kailua, at . p.
IN.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, at D. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala. for Molokai
ports, at 3 .. m.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports, at D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08

Farmer Hornihand (reading the mar
kets)-"Pity tn President didn't hev
no more luck when he was a-huntin'
down there in Mississip." Mrs. Horni-
hand-"Why, Silas?" Farmer Horni-
hand-''Haint you been a-readin' how
tn bears is playin' smash with tn
cotton crop ?''-Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
ARRIVED.
esday.

Tuesday, July I.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Lahalna, Maalaeas Kona and Kau
ports, at sos a. m, with 5000 bags
sugar, 167 sacks bananas. % head cat
tie, 135 bags taro, "a hogs. 81 crates
honey 10 crates fruits, So tins and pkgs
butter, 10 crates pears. Is bags ava,
10 crates pineapples, 10 crates papaias
10 bgs coffee, crates chickens. goo
pkgs. sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY

ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. S. Iroquois. Rodman. Midway
Islands, June %.
CABLE SHIP.
S. S. Anglia, Leach, Midway Islands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

IIVIIVIUIuf -aIENsiIIUtI SNItrIF
Tuesday, July Z, 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature-7S.0
Minimum Temperature-72.
Maximum Temperature-S5
Barometer at 9 p. m.-2996; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. m.-.O3.
Mean Dew Point for the Days.
Mean Relative Humidity-66
Wind-N. E.; force, to 3.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for July Slight TO moder
ate trades and fair weather
CURTIS ]. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
FOUND.

Pug. Owner can have by
calling on Mr.. Pankratz, at Kapiolani
Park, and paying all expenses. 6522
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
MERCHANTMEN.

L CAbLE
S. S. Anglia, Leach. Midway Islands
July 3.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Acme. Am. sp.. Lawrence. Hiogo
June 9.
Amelia, Am. bktn., willer, Eureka,
June 81.
Coronado. Am. bktn. Potter, San Fran
cisco, July 4.
Dechmont, Br. sp., Hinrichs, Newcas-
tie, July 2.
Gamble, Am. schr., Krudsen, Port
Gamble, June Is.
Gerard E. Tobey, Am. blk. Scott, Mani
mo, July 5.
Hawaiian Isles. Am. sp.. MaIlett, New
York, June 10.
Jabez Howes, Am. sp., Ciapp, New
castle, June %.
Kohala, Am. bktn., Dedrick, Newcas-
tie, May 81.
Mohican, Kelley, San Francisco, June
90.
Paul Isenberg. Ger blk, Jansen.
Bremen, June 10.
Rosamond, Am. schr., Fernald, San
Francisco. June 16.
Robt. Levers, Am. schr., Underwood,
Port Gamble, June rs.
S. N. Castle, Am. bktn., Nilsson, San
Francisco. June Is.
Susie NJ. Plummer, Lund, Chile, June
2S.
T. II. Lunsman, Am. sch. Johnson,
from Laysan Island, July 5.
Thessalus. Sw. sp., LaSerkrantz, New
castle. June 81.
w. H. Dimond. Am. bktn., Nilsson, San
Francisco, July 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08

X
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon on the 9th at 1912 a. m.
Times the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey tables
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 81
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that OF the meridian of 157 degrees 90
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1886
D. m, which is the same as Greenwich, O
hours minutes Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-08
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

TWO furnished rooms for man and
wife for light Housekeeping. Address
w. S. E., this office. 6525
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
DIR. Henry LeaYitt.

DR.. Henry Leavitt well known resi-
dent Of our town died very suddenly on
Tuesday afternoon. He had not been In
firm health for some years and during
the past summer showed greater effects
of disease than in former seasons, but
recently there appeared to be some in
provement but it was evidently in APP
pearance only.
Or. Leayitt was the son Of Caleb Leav-
lit prominent citz n of A hens. His
mothers name before marriage was
William, for many years leading
physician of Athens and Hon. Albert
who will be remembered as IA member OF
the board of county commissioners for
some years. Henry was the last SUI
vivor Of the brothers. He came to
SkOwhegan when young man, persued
a course in the study of dentistry with
DR.. Woodbury.. After spending year
or more in the practice of dentistry in
opened an office here. This was A years
ago, and since that time until within q
very few years pursued his calling here,
with the exception of brief time spent
10 California about 10 years ago.
He was for many years the leading
dentist in town, a man of high reputation
for skill In the profession.
DR.. Leavitt was for years member of
the various Masonic organic ,tions in
town but when he went to the Pacific
coast was Identified and when he return
ed did not resume his membership. He
was a man greatly interested in public
affairs and active in business until his
health became broken.
Beside his wife, formerly Miss l ia,
daughter of Mr.. l.. f. Steward OF this
town, he leaves son DIR. Frank A..
Loavtt now of Decatur, Nebraska, and
u son William, clerk in the store Of F. A.
Benner, where Mr.. Leavitt had called to
see his son and was there with him when
he expired. He will be missed upon the
streets and in the places where he met
his many friend in their Offices and
homes.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock, conducted by
Rev II. +. Huse.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
At Washington.

senator HAZE mas presented p6LlllOu
from the Grand Army of the Republic,
Department of Maine, asking for an
amendment to section 1854 of the Re-
vsed Statutes relating to the preference
in civil appointments of persons honor
ably discharged from the military or
naval service; petition from the W. G.
T. U. of waldo, Me, asking for an
amendment to the constitution, which
will prohibit polygamy and petition
from the Maine state board of trade
asking for legislation for the establish
ment of a permanent life saving service.
Cablegrams from Gov. Taft received
at the war department contains further
details of Gen Woods battle with the
Moros. Under date of Nov. 81, Gen
Wood reported to Gov. Taft regarding
the fight After describing the battle at
Taglibi, he SAID there were no further
indications of hostiliiies; that the Sui
tan's men had been AT the head and front
of the fighting; that he understood this
action on the part of the Moros abrogat-
ed the SO called Bates treaty and that
there was evidence to impliCate the Sui
tan three days previously, Gen. Wood
had reported TO Gov, Taft that there
was about 2G00 NoTos under Pangl Has
sen in the mountains against whom he
was moving and that it probably would
take four or five days to clean them out.
There was no indications of the spread
of the trouble to the other Datos Gen
Wood denounced as Courageous treach-
ery' the shooting of Major Scott, but
the major is reported to be progressing
favorably.
Official confirmation of the determin-
alton of the Panama junta to ratify the
Bunau-V arilla Panama treaty as told in
the Associated Press dispatches were re-
ceived by Minister Yarilla Thursday
afternoon. The state department being
closed Mr. Varlilla communicated the
news informally to Mr.. Loomis, who was
acting secretary in the absence of Mr..
Hay.
General Rafael Reyes, ColOmbia's most
renowned soldier, arrived in Washington
Sunday morning on diplomatic mission
to persuade the Uuited States to retrace
the rapid course by which it has recOg-
nized the Republic of Panama and ne
gotiated a successor for the Hay Herran
treaty which was rejected at Bogota
The first thing he did when he reached
Washington was to state that he favored
plan whereby olombia, if allowed to
retake the isthmus, will pledge herself
to allow the United States 20 build the
canal without pay ment of a cent for the
concession.
The end of the San Domingoan revo-
luton ia officially recorded in a cable
gram received at the state department
at Washington, Friday, from United
States Minister Powell, dated Nov. Is
The minister reports that all was quiet;
that the president (Wos Gill and the
cabinet were to leave for Cuba. The
Newport had Withdrawn her marines
from the city of San Domingo. The
revolutionary party guaranteed order
and safety for all persons. The election
for president to succeed the deposed
Wos Gil will take place in three
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
skowhegan Choral Union.

The first meeting of the new Skowhi :
gan Choral Union will be held at the M.
f, vestry, next Tuesday evening, D C.
Sah at o'clock. Every singer in Skoe :
hogan and vicinity is cordially invited to
attend this meeting. And by "every
singer Is meant everyone that can sing
whether they can read music or not as
the object of this pew society is to help
the beginner as well as those more adj
vanced. The first half hour OF each
evening will be dey oted to the rudiments
of music and voice culture aud with the
adoption of an elaborate chart system
the subject will be presented in such a
a little patience can learl to sing cpl-
rectly. The remainder of each evening
will be given to the preparation of the
beautiful cantata THE Village Black-
smith" Nongfelow's poem) for pub.
lie performance. Many of our best pee
pie are interested ia this society the list
being headed by Mrs. Il. b. Shepherd,
Mrs. John Steward, Mrs. F. O. Sawyer,
Mrs. J. =. Oak, Mis-, Berl Walton, Mis-
Lizz.e Webb, Miss Sadie Anderson ard
m ny others. IS earnestly hoped
that everyo Interested in music will
nd their III leuce in this effort to pro
mote general musical knowledge.
Skowhegnn las Il wealth Of musical
talent and II all the singers would uoi.e
with this society we feel sure splendid
results can be attained.
The terms are 10 be only 81 90 Tor
twelve nights, yGble Dee. l5-h, mex
Tuesday nigh being absolutely free.
Mr.. Elmer + rowne, superv sor Of
music in Our schools, ia to be the co :
ductor assisted by Mr.. f. c. Taylor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
The Situation Serious.

The situation along the Kennebec,
because OF the long period of time with
out rain is serious and it is not much
better in other parts of the State.
Mills are shut down or working on
short time all along the river and steam
is used in many cases to help out power.
Manufacturing is considerably restricted.
Farmers and others are troubled about
their wells and springs giving out and
stock has to be driven long distances to
water in many cases. Many are obliged
to haul water for domestic uses.
The ground is frozen unusually deep
for this season and some snow has fallen.
1t will take heavy, long continued rain
to thaw out the frost and allow the
ground to be saturated with water. All
hope rain may come in abundance and
afford relief from the present situation
before winter sets in for good.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
A Communication

To TIE PEOPLE OF SOMERSET Co, Me
At the he ring NJ Augusta on the 2lst
inst, upon the petition for the pardon
of Henry Washburn of Bingham, Me.
the following clipping was taken from
the Kennebcc journals report Of thu
same:
mr.. Butler now took the floor again
and brought point that was cliucher.
The sheriff had tried to induce Wash
burn to stop selling and Washburn had
not only openly defied him, hut stated
that he would fight the law to the ex-
tent OF his ability"
wish to state, under oath, that the
above statement made by Mr. Butler has
absolutely no foundation in fact, as |
never made such statement to Sheriff
Lang or to any other person living.
Nov. 25, 1903. HENRY WAsHBURN.
Personally appeared Henry Washburn
and made oath that the foregoing affi-
davit by him subscribed Is true.
Before me,
S. W. GOULD, Notary Public.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
Postal Frauds,

President Roosevelt authorized Fourth
Asst. Postmaster-Gener Bristow, who
lad charge of the investigation of the
postof1lce department, to make public
the result of his work and as preface
to this report he writes a long memo
randum epitomizlng what has been ae-
C lmplished aud what is expected to be
ne In the future.
II is a remarkable paper. In il the
President has striven to place the blame
for the condition which prevailed where
it belongs. H. gives list of the offend
ers, showing that all, with one exception.
entered office before he succeeded to the
presidency.
He shows that as soon as anything
wrong was suspected an investigation
was set on foot which has resulted in the
Indictment of 81 persons. He shows that
Machen, Beavers and Tyner, the princi-
pal offenders, had been 10 office one aud
two decades.
President Roosevelt is determined to
push this investigation and the eonvic-
ton and punishment of the guilty to the
extent of his power and ability. His
courage and straightforward methods
ought to produce the results desired and
rid the public service of such thieves and
robbers.
After long years in public position
some men acquire the feeling that they
own the off Re; that it was made for
them and they are entitled to all they
Can get out of it. An obj ct lesson such
as is being taught in the postoffice de-
partment should have salutary effect.