davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-20
NUUANU FLOW is
AMPLE TO DOUBLE
PRESENT SUPPLY
fcontinuea from page ID

I
or little more than half Of ths
total rainfall in upper Nuuanu during
the past year. and considering so pei
cent as lost by evaporation and seep-
age, would leave a possible catchment
of 1870, 06o. 400 gallons. or a little more
than would I'll the immense reservoir
four times annually.
ADVANTAGE OF STORAGE.
The advantages TO the City of Ho-
nolulu OF a large storage reservoir in
that locality are manifold: the advan-
tages OF the water system are self
evident, as. when once filed, there is
suhlcient for the supply OF Honolulu
for a period OF five months OF absolute
drought. Water, stored at that height,
and conducted through a "a inch pipe.
could be relied upon to give an equiv
alent OF 400 horsepower at the cleo
trio light station. A great advantage
will also result. in the regular impound-
ing OF a considerable portion OF the
storm waters of Nuuanu valley to the
city and Harbor of Honolulu. by the
consequent prevention Of flooding OF
the low lands and the discharging Of
immense quantities of debris into the
harbor
The many advantages Of this location
have long been known. and. as early as
1878. a hasty survey was made OF the
upper part of the basin on site for
a dam. selected by Dir. schussler of
San Francisco. Upon further exam
nation Of the locality. during the early
part OF this year. from the general
hatness OF the country and the slug
gishness of the stream, It was deemed
advfsa bic to further contour. the posi-
ton with reference to the location of
dam. some 1850 feet further down the
stream. As an initial step. because the
locations were so near the head waters
Of the stream. weirs were placed, at
which regular daily measurements
we're taken. one at the upper and one
1t the lower dam location, both equally
water tight. as a basis OF comparison.
For the period during which the meas
Irements were taken. there flowed
,ver the upper weir an average of O.5s
.ubic feet per second. or 1868 gallons
DER minute; over the lower weir an
average of go cubic feet per second, or +
90 gallons per minute. This great diff
erence is mainly accounted for by the
arge spring. known as Kailiohia. stu !
ted below the upper location
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-20
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is in the twenty-second year
publication.
1t is especially devoted the agricultural parcu
larry sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii
It contains all of the proceedings Meetings the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Cultiva
on Transportation Manufacture and many other sub
jects vital to the sugar business
It contains Directory of the sugar plantations the Ter
ritory their agents managers
It contains Directory of the corporation stocks and bonds
listed the Honolulu Stock Exchange showing the capital
shares issued par value and price at last sale.
contains carefully news of the sugar situation
and prospects in Hawaii throughout world
1t contains of the development local indus
tries of an agricultural character best that is pub
ished in wide circle of exchanges concerning tropical a
culture.
With the back volumes it invaluable reference
library concerning the agricultural development of Hawaii
during the past twenty odd years
Subscription price 25 per copy; $3.50 per annum
$500 foreign.
Back numbers be furnished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-20
THE DAMS COMPARED.

This is a vital comparison between
the two dam locations. There is also
a great saving in 1850 feet pipe; if a
"a inch pipe is laid from the reservoir,
there would be a saving of some $4,000,
the cost of that much pipe when laid.
To carry the comparison further. the
upper dam, to an elevation of 1.017 feet
above city base. the elevation of the
overflow of the located dam. would
enclose 22.2 acres. would contain 49,
600 900 cubic feet. or 100000 gallons
of water, oli a dam of AS feet high ct
creek bed and 500 feet long. The lower
dam, at the same elevation, will enclose
SO acres. viii contain. 1896 ss7 cubic
feet. or s4i.oOo.OOO gallons. on II dam
50 feet hign on creek bed and 1.2ss feet
long.
A main feature in connection with
the reservoir is the conducting OF the
waters of Lulumahu stream. the main
feeder of Nuuanu stream. by means of
ditch. into the. reservoir, and by
coming farther down stream this is
brought that much nearer. There is
also just below the lower location an
immense swale which viii serve as a
natural overflow. a valuable safeguard
as protection to the outer slope of
the dam
The construction OF a dam requires
in the first place a most careful prep
aration for the foundation; besides the
general stripping from the surface Of
all vegetable matter, it is necessary,
after removing all loose and porous
material. to see that the ground is
thoroughly prepared by rolling to re-
ceive the first layer of filling. For
rolling down the material on a dam.
there is nothing better than series
OF heavy car wheels Joined on one axle.
In the preparation Of the dam bottom
in the creek bed. it will be necessary to
excavate some twenty feet to reach
a good foundation. and an outlet ditch
viii have to be dug to serve as a drain
to this depth. Before this excavation
is begun, It will be best to lay the
washout pipe. so as to carry the main
stream away from the work. The per-
Torrance OF this portion OF the con-
struction requires such faithful work,
and is Of necessity so uncertain, as
well as expensive. that would strong
" recommend that this portion of the
work be done by the government itself.
In connection with 1t, it will be nee
essary to build concrete cut-of wall
in the center Of the dam foundation,
Il solid rock foundation can be found.
or if not, sheet piling win have to be
to.
BEST MATERIAL AT HAND.
1t is matter for regret that good !
clay is not to be found in this country.
but. perhaps, the material at hand is
as near to it as can be found here.
So. as it is not possible to build a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-20

puddle wall of the approved pattern,
by the absence of clay and the expense
Of sand, it must be seen to that the
foundation is good, that the dam is
built up of regular horizontal layers. not
more than six inches deep, thoroughly
and compactly rolled And in this con-
nection 1 would advise the keeping of
the dam in something of a dish-shape,
so as to retain the water that may
fall upon it. To carry out the attempt
to make a general puddle of the whole
dam, the ditch, in connection with the
Lulumahu water head, should be built
at the outset, and at least on satur-
days, if not oftener, the stream should
be turned into the dish-shaped fill. and
the water allowed to settle upon it.
1t is usually considered bad practice
to disturb the bottom in a reservoir
any more than is necessary to remove
the vegetable matter. In the reservoirs
already built in Nuuanu valley it was
necessary. to get any capacity, to take
the material for the FIJI from the
reservoir-but in this reservoir such is
not the case.
1t is difficult. however to see how
the effect from excavating from the
interior OF the. reservoir can more than
slightly alter the natural condition of
the reservoir bottom. where the darn
is across a stream whose channel is
some thirty feet deep, made simply by
erosion. 1t would. in that case. seem
unreasonable to anticipate any serious
results from making the excavation
from the interior of the reservoir-and
every cubic yard of excavation will
make just two hundred gallons capac-
ity:.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-20
PLANs OF coNsTRUcTIoN.


1t will be necessary. to build a circu-
lar, masonry gateway for the outlet
pipe, and it should be of such size as
to allow man to enter say four feet
inside diameter. Both the outlet and
the wash-out pipes should run through
solid ground, and be provided with
concrete collars. one to each length of
pipe. to prevent leakage along the
pipe. In building these concrete COL
lars, and also in making the cutoff
wall. the masonry should not be made
with smooth surfaces. but should be
left rough, with sharp projecting
points, the more easily to make a
union between the masonry and the
earth filing. It will be found to adj
vantage to make both the outlet and
washout pipes of large diameters, say
SO inches-using, however, only one
s6-inch gate. the one on the washout
pipe. the other need only be a 24-inch
gate, placed on the 24-inch pipe, after
joining the ss-inch portion.
The construction of this reservoir is
big undertaking, and the expensive
method of moving earth by OK carts is
not to be thought of. The earth should
be carried in cars. run on movable
track. SO placed as to always allow
down grade. and the best arrangement
would be separate tracks on either side
Of the creek bottom.
The dam is to be 15 feet wide on top.
with a slope of to 1 on the inner
face and to l on the outer face of
the reservoir. There will be a bank
80 feet thick at the highest water level
where, of course. there is no pressure.
The overflow is to be three feet deep
and seventy feet wide.
BOTTOM OF RESERVOIR.
In the preparation of the reservoir
bottom there is a space of some 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-20
BEST MATERIAL AT HAND.

1t is matter for regret that good
clay is not to be found in this country.
but. perhaps. the material at hand is
as near to it as can be found here
So. as it is not possible to build a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
LAST or MAURICE GRAU OPERA.
BENEFIT for Mr.. Grau on April 7s-Isis
Company Not TO he Dissolved Yet

The directors Of the Maurice Grau Opera
Company will next Tuesday hold their last
meeting during the present season. IL has
been decided not To dissolve the organiza-
ton Immediately, but it's capital OF SIPS 900
will lie considerably decreased. Most OF
the directors will draw out three-fourths OF
their money. The company will continue
10 exist on this basis during all OF next
season.
The last year Of It's actual existence has
ba.n very profitable and there VIII be
balance ~ be,wecn tl25.e0 and tiso0o 20
the credit 81 the company when the singers
return here on April ~. In spit. of Mr.
Grau. illness, the retirement 81 NJ me
Eames NJ the beglnnng of the SEASON aud
several unfortunate engagements, such a.
that Of Herr Gsrbh euser, who returned "a
Fufots after two Appearance, the -s'ason
hAs bs..n unopmmonly Sucs~-ful
IN. s.,as.,n Ia Boston oIsns al th. Boston
Th-atr- on March - With la filL du
~ siin.nt' and la pasllacci and will
oontihu. fof Two wesks The 'hloaso en-
sAs.n.nt ~ill open With th. sam" oI"fas
III. ann ~.,k 81 the tour viii he dl,ldsd
.ts.-n CINCINNATI and Plltsburs. and the
l.-usfit performance fur Nj bfau vii W.
nj, -n NJ the Metropolitan "n Arfh ~ in
il,ai all of tlr sihs"Ts ~ill AIFsaf 'lh tbs
nrsi day mu.l ~ the e,nI=hy oil call
ga he kais.i " ills'ltn
fYf tils nf-i tiin. ih ils hlsioTy - tho
..IIntans. ia ih4aasu .nsas,'insni las
i--s, sVafant..d A iuiup .uin sill g.
Isald ~ fl.s Hai,as' nis'iil 80 the too s"s he
ihrir A. li'r sans Aiishs.ii,"ii's ha."
l--ra mad a. Iiiisls,lfS ahd in.iaiii,aii
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hitldas ilFld sNl trilkal ~ Elha
pa-,i,lalf T. - s,ils D., hi.s hsniiil'ii
400 Ma nsii h.snl sHd hiulsan go
Fiasallssa L4siitaha ih Arhi,rs,iat
'lsa.rttsib al L. 900 ed - t'itab
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sih d. illi,s a il.f $40 - fsi ~ ni@is
a. fllln $40 IL tsaIfr. ff.sHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
BETTER SUNDAY CONCERT BILLS.
A Great Change Has Come Over Vaudeville
This Winter-Yestefday's Concerts.

IIus Vmtcf~I otcfuHy'u SOnCcIu.
During the present winter the entertain
ment provided at the Sunday concerts
has undergone a great change. 1t used
to be the custom for managers to make
up their Sunday programmes with second
rate talent, but now some Of the best-known
people on the vaudeville stage appear at
the concerts. As a result the theatres
which open on Sundays are invariably
packed.
At each Of the four Proctor theatres
yesterday an attractive bill was provided.
At the Fifth Avenue we're tombstone Ben
nett and her company, the Juggling John
sons, James and Bonnie Farley, George
Evans and Louis Simon and company.
The Twenty-third Street had Marie Dress
Ter, Williams and Tucker, Charlie Case
and Marion and Dean. There appeared
at the Fifty-eighth Street the Four Otis,
Kline. OFT brothers and Nickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Hodge, Hall
and company. At the l25th Street were
Hickey and Nelson. Midgeley and Car
Isle, Murphy and Andrews, Press Eldridge
and johnson and Cooke.
Percy g. Williams presented at the Circle
field and Carl Wilbur. Ida Van Sicklen
and j. Roger West, Hal Merritt, Sallie
Stembler, Billy johnson and Harry Taft.
Heading the programme at the Grand
Opera House were r. G. Knowles. Crawford
and Stanley, Joe Flynn. Josephine Sabel.
At the Metropolis were Kate Lynde.
Sullivan and Pssquelina, Carr and Burns,
Pillson and Riching. Frank Clegg and
Florence Morrison.
Albert Knapp, the -western Blue Beard
was exhibited in wax for the first time
Yesterday at the Eden Mus e. At the con-
cert in the evening Signor Sciretta, Signor
Brglio, Signor Cibelli and the Neapolitan
The engagements made by Ted Marks
for his concert at the New York comprised
phine Sabel. jess Dandy, Winona Winter
and company. Mabel Hudson, Charles
Ernest, May Evans. j. Francis Dooley and
Kessner and Bennett.
The list at the Dewey consisted OF Bar
rows. Lancaster and company, Stinson and
Merton, Snyder and Buckley, Talbot and
Rogers, Artie Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth.
Grace Marion and Robert Rockers Har-
monists.
Those who contributed 10 the entertain
ment at the American were Howard and
Burke, jess Dandy. James H. Cullen. Miss
Bennett and Miss Fox. La Belle Blanche.
J. W. Keane, Harry jenkins. Leah Russell,
J. Francis Dooley and Falardo' Henry and
Gallot.
At the Third Avenue were Ferguson and
Mack, Billee Taylor, Jake Bernard and COM
pany, Vernon and the Sully Family, and
Included In the bill at the New Star were
Florence Burns. Snyder and Buckley, the
Great Star Quartette and Al Grant.
Concerts were also given at the Harlem
Opera House and Hurtig A Seamon's In
this borough and at the Orpheum, Hyde
A Behmsn's and the Gayety In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

tons Of ths outrage. Another Vigilance
COMMITTEES was needed, people said. The
Aldermen talked Of offering q reward for
the destroyers, Sermons were preached de-
nouncing the vandalism.
On the morning after the performance
one OF the most prominent bankers In the
city announced, In q crowded street car,
passlng the spot, that he would favor lynch
ing the perpetrators Of the outrage. His
son, who was with him, seconded this senti-
ment, but modestly RETAINED from mention.
ing that he was one Of said perpetrators.
a movement was set on foot to replace the
statue One expert offered to undertake
the job OF setting Coggswell on his pins
again; II could be done, he said, 50 that the
Junction would be barely noticeable. He
also undertook to repair an abrasion Of the
whiskers.
just here a difficulty and a mystery
entered, Coggswell disappeared. He van
had taken him after an indignant agent had
spurned him from his invaded area
Rumor had II that Coggswell was in the
city junk yard. A seli-appointed com.
mittee Of citizens went there and found
to arouse public sentiment. This took
a little time. and In that time Coggswell
eyaporated, .disintegrated, and was not.
Nor was his place ever taken. For a
time his feet remained. A local poet wrote
beginning:
How beautiful upon the fountain top
are the feet Of him who forgot and left
them behinf-
The feet disappeared. Then the fountain
went. A movement for a new fountain
met with vigorous opposition. Public senti-
ment had changed. The only thing people
cared about in regard to Coggswell was;
What became Of him2
Now that he has turned up at Monterey,
after seven years unchronicled wanderings,
Is whispered but 1t is unoonfirmed and un-
confrniable. 1t is said that shortly after
the search In tn city junk yard a crowd
OF mourners, we'll supplied with funeral
baked meats and their concomtants, went
out by night through the Golden Gtae In
as the SUN rose over the mountains, its
early rays lighted up an unlogged sea
burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
BEsHE TIREEs TIsH DINNER.
nSs i.sks saa n.si tt.h ss the Ts,ss
saa ssms tish That Nsr~nt hssi

H..asl. Tyres. l"adlns woman ~ TIE
Fad ~ Pastuoksl, = gave q hl,ls Dinner "a
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fustisS aaul-d oIi ~ tl.g laiil" ,iasraall,'ns
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
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49, 80 isfi ltats $40 80 sssf ht@
susasrs sfsd D 80 iiii1s-.siil... i.sf lasiui,'s
IS ~ ~ a. tfsssl tsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
mann HAss'r sttsLts.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
rHE MErROPOLITAN CONCERT.
Herr Antilles sings ~ One for the ttrs'
Trm~ and NINE. RsGer.ssirt0s pis,s.

Last nights premature April weather
was responsible for a marked diminution
An the usual ATTENDANCE. st the sunday
night oono.r, at the Metropolitan Opera
HOu...
Al I.ss, half Oh. seats we're vacant and
the s,ande.s had no lack ~ room. The
orchestra played under Alfred Hertz, and
Mi.s Msrylli, Nine LOul-s Hofnor, blsnor
1amt.ansh snd H.u Antilles were this
solalsis H. sas NJ Anthss's hfst api,oaI-
Ahos 81 Q sunday o,Do-r
Hy an arrangement 9Th n N kuben,
Nine Roget Nlclos. "a. pianist played
1hrsp IuIni~rs il.S 'hlAIsDdls Hon
spsl.s' o sss0its asdia@i"d o. bsfsri.
AID a salts by hosxkOsski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
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t.ss.s n sslslit,s ssfsa stsa ca sta@i 20 ~
flssts Ailtsssasf1 - ssssssiss $50 a. a.
a. esAasS hassl sss ssp-~as1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
STUMBLING
BLOCK
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
lrand 0nera Season lANg. lNl3.

Last two weeks Of Grand Opera.
To. night at s-DON GIOVANNI lonly time this
season., Nordlca, Schef and GAdsk: SalgnAc'
Ed de Reszke, Scott. Gilbert. Journe'' Con-
We'd Fvr. Mar. II. at 7as-Double bn-DER
VALID tFirst peri In America. Gadski. Reuss =
Belize: Antilles Blspham. Blass Muhlmann con con, !.
Ionly time this season.. Nordlca, Homer; De
march,. Campanan. Journet Conductor hAnci :
Fl. Evg., Mar. Is, at SIZE PRoPHETE, Schu :
mann -Hcink Marilly: Alvarez. Ed. dc Resike.
sat An, Mar. 81. al ZERO Z LEANDRo.
Gadski, Schumann -Heink: DE march, Ed de ResLke
Dufrche Conducted BY the composer. Mancineii
Sal. Evg., Mar. IL, al SAT Pop. Prices -Douole
BIll-LA FILE DIT REGIMENT CThe Dtughteroi
The Regimentl, Sembrich. Van CsuteIen. Salg
Gilbert. Conductor. Flon. Followed oy PASLI
ACCI Scher; DAM, Campanan Conductor'fion'
WEBER PIANOS USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
y, -, a. i,sN.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
u. ton llmaIIly y naIu,an. W . ..

TLs i.n linoiiy n haiAsas "a I. fuh'
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h.s ,laei dsi,aiiun q stHinp' 'hr.s
a. ,nar said ii.s hssly sls,.ts'l i.i,fissss
uan ~ a. lisi'h' 49, y = 80. AN
tstaIat Z. ..iii li.a.ssH ; ,islsi i,ss l--H
l..t. 81 .If ~ iisr kssisasi sisd ssHifi
h.la..ts. isiitsisis ~ iisf b4Asys SET
o. I. sli.f ftf.ati'sfsi @isi ts',a
.4.if I.Hs -. = ssi,ils.aA 80 sss in.
utts.HH lH IIs utIttIis - si,tiaHl.ai
,....sl#... lH tH... slst go A. fllsf .
I.l.t sahfHI AI f.Hahai. HH tss - 80
t.a. laIf 4 d. nH.ili o uh A. a. 900
al b. .asai..f " tln 80 tftfiHH a 90 iir
t.t.sIs III .stIsll| siiid aiaif ~ a HlHal
uI I.' iHlhsa hsiisiis ifsttf y
T4.s.I go. t.lii q iiiai Me- a isiitss
7 ll.iIl sI l.IHfs a.id hifh..tia go
Iar fl. A If.aI.H ifafii $50 kstf 40
hita,iN. -. iaaI..isiis > iiiis hHiH ti's
lfafiIs 80