davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
AGAINST THE NUUANU RESERVOIR.

Kunalae, sponsor for the Pauoa wa
ter Job, moved yesterday in confer
ence to cut the Nuuanu reservoir out
of the Appropriation bill. Representa-
tive ChiIIingworth, noting the presence
of a proposed beneficiary of the Ka-
imuki pump program. pointedly said:
Its not hard to see what's coming
and the influences at work.
IT seems to be the effort to force the
rejected Pauoa and Kaimuki water
clauses into the Appropriation bill, and
to make room for them by shutting out
the appropriation, demanded by the
taxpayers, providing adequate reser-
voir facilities in Nuuanu.
Where the utility Of this scheme
comes in we do not know. The Gov
ernor may be trusted to veto both the
private water items, If they appear in
the Appropriation bill. so the defeat
OF the Nuuanu reservoir project could
only mean that, TO satisfy the grudges
of the Pauoa and Kaimuki people. this
city would be left at the mercy Of a
drouth.
Honolulu should have an adequate
and dependable supply of water, OBJ
, tanned at the lowest possible cost,
which is by utilizing a site it does not
have to buy. Every citizen, native I
and haole alike, needs such a supply |
for his own use, and the city as a
whole needs it for fire protection. |
There is no argument against the Nuu-
anu reservoir plan; there is every ar
gument for it. To defeat the public
reservoir to buy private water sup
plies at an exorbitant cost, is a thing
the Legislature could not do and pres
erve any name for honesty.
Speaking for the people as a whole
the Advertiser expresses the hope that
the Senate Will stand out, with I'M
shakabIe integrity, against any change
Of the water situation as the Legisla-
ture, up to the time of the conference.
had left it. And it is not too much
10 hope, perhaps, that the House will
not go further in an enterprise so I'M
directed against the best
interests Of the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

Ensign Nora NJ. UnoernIII. marrOn %
the Salvation Army Womaus Inous
trial Home, Young street, between AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

uni al a o -
been accidental the shots *erel y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

record of the nine months ending Win
March shows larger imports and ex-
ports than in the same period OF any
preceding year. The imports from Ger
many for the nine months are SSL-
24s.s16. against S54,S5s, 40 in the same
period of 1894; and it is apparent that
for the fiscal year 1903 they will be
the largest in the history Of our trade
with that country. Our exports to Ger
many in the nine months are Sl5S, 49,
O47. and for the twelve months will also
exceed the figures of any earlier year
in the history of our commerce with
that country. Our largest exports TO
Germany are cotton, breadstuffs, pro-
visions and copper. Our largest i'm
ports from that country are chemicals,
of cotton, silk, wool,
leather, and iron and steel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

The new monitor Arkansas assembled
the Mississippi river on the usual
Spring floods, which ,abated before the
steeI-clad Ieviathan started for home.
As a result the Arkansas was stalled
on the way down and might have
stayed there until next Spring but for
the inundation which came a few days
ago. Now the Arkansas is whirling
down the great river. making cuts
across lots, lodging fence posts, live
oak trees and stone houses and trying
to keep up with the flood. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be plenty of trou-
BILE when the careering monster runs
afouI of the new st. Charles hotel in
New Orleans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
HONOLULU HAD
A REAL PRINCE

Honolulu entertained a real live
prince during the stay of the Korea
in mort on her recent trip to San Fran
cisco but didn't know it. The Korea
was the vessel that had small pox a
board, and probably the people here
didn't care much to entertain him,
even If he was here. 1t was Prince
George of Bavaria, who is a member
of the royal family of that German
Kingdom. He was known here as
Count wartenberg and was accompa-
MED by his tutor.
Prince George is % years of age, a
Lieutenant in the Life Guards, and i'm
pressed his fellow-passengers on the
Korea as being a cultured, courteous
and unassuming young gentleman. He
has not done much to attract public
attention, although year ago he man
aged to get into the papers by admin
istering a rebuke to Professor RauKe,
a leading Bavarian scientist, during the
course of lecture to body of stud
ents in Munich. The distinguished
scientist is quoted as having made
some argument in support of the theo-
ry that man had descended from an
ape, when Prince George strutted up
to the old professor and told him, in
the presence of the roomful of stud
ents, that he must not make such de-
rogatory statements in future, adding
that no matter where the people"
came from the royal family of Bavaria
could not possibly be descended from
an unreasoning animal, seeing that the
were placed on earth by
Providence to rule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

The alarms which have been sounded
during the past two years regarding
the trade relations between the United
States and certain other countries of
the world find no justification in the
figures Of our commerce up to this
time. The three countries which have
been mentioned from time to time as
likely to decrease their importations
Austria Hungary, and Germany. A
study of the latest figures of the Treas
my Bureau of Statistics regarding our
imports and exports shows a steady
growth in the trade relations with all
OF these countries. and indicates that
our commerce with each of them is
likely to be larger in the present fiscal
year than in any previous year in the
history OF our commerce. This is true
both of the imports and exports. To
each OF these three countries our ex-
ports are steadily and rapidly increas-
ing, and from each Of them our i'm
ports are also steadily and rapidly in
creasing.
This is especially marked in the fig
ures OF our trade relations with Rus
STA in the present fiscal year. The lat
est figures Of the Bureau Of Statistics
are for the nine months ending with
March. They show that our exports to
Russia in that period were nearly dou-
BILE those Of the corresponding period
in any year OF the last decade, and that
our imports from Russia are also
steadily and rapidly increasing, being
double those OF 1899 and three times
those OF 1894 In both imports and ex-
ports the figures OF our trade with
Russia are about three times as large,
IN the nine months ending with March
or this year, as in the nine months
ending with March. 1884, In the ex-
ports the increase has been especially
marked in the past year. our total ex-
ports to Russia in the nine months
ending with March, 1903. being $1S.5s4,
SO. against $7.441. Ola in the correspond
ing months or last year.
In the case of Austria Hungary the
growth is in both imports and exports.
Our imports from Austria-Hungary in
the nine months ending with March
were larger than in any corresponding
period Of our commerce with that coun-
try. and double those of the same
period in 1895, 1sss and 1893. Our own
figures Of our commerce with Austria
Hungary show imports from that coun-
try much larger than exports to it, and
this has been the case in our entire
record Of commerce with that country:
though the fact that the official reports
of Austria Hungary show much larger
imports of products of the United
States than our own figures of exports
to it, indicates that considerable guam
titles of merchandise reported to our
custom houses as exports to other
countries ultimately reach Austria
Hungary. Our principal imports from
Austria Hungary are sugar, chemicals,
glassware and fibers; and the prin-
cfpaI articles shown by our own re-
ports of exports TO that country are
cotton, copper. and mineral oil.
In our commerce with Germany the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

AN
help O
ate. {
Ensign
he s,
rial K
esfnu
de- Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
CONCORDANCE
FOR SCIENTISTS

The benefit for the Christian Science
Society Will take place at Progress
Hall tomorrow evening. The concert
will be given by the HAWAIIAN Quin-
tette Club, the following being the
program:
''Kihene" new .Kealakai
Hawaiian Quintette Club.
'Pua Carnation" Observation-Disclosures.
Iolani Quintette Club.
Through the Air. Damn
kealakai, accompanied by
Prof. Berger.
Duet- norma .....--............-
Mrs. Alapai and Miss Keliiaa.
Accompanied by Prof. Berger.
Lei Awapuhi .--...-.---... .kealakai
Emerald Quintette Club.
hapilina' ..................J. Mcclure
Iolani ouintette Club.
kanaulu" new .......-.........D. X.
Hawaiian Quintette Club.
"Wehiwehi De" ........T. s. Kalama
Emerald Quintette Club.
Guitar Solo-"Thunderer March,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sousa
f. Kaai.
oeieSIlon -.---....-
Emerald Junior Quintette Club.
Duet-''Wailana" Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Sherwood and Miss Mary.
Selection NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s. Hiram's Quintette Club.
Hawaii Ponoi'' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Star Spangled Banner ..............
lance Observation-Disclosures
ENITa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The last piece on the number is the
most attractive one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

The days are getting longer" she
remarked finally, firing of the long
silence.
Yes" replied her bashful escort.
suddenly inspired. IT noticed that the
week you were out of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

A d .lightful reception was given by
the Mesdames L. A. Sewell, j. B. Dun
bar and the Misses Sewell, Stoner and
Allie Ire Seweil, on Friday afternoon.
The receiving hours were from two to
four and from four to six. The attend
ance of invited guests was large. and
the afternoon was pleasantly spent.
The parlors were decorated in yellow
and white. and the refreshments were
followed out along that line. During
the afternoon, the guests were favored
with vocal music by Mrs. H. A. Boyle,
and the Misses Nettie Kelly and Kir-
kup. Instrumental music by Miss Lii
lie Raine was also much enjoyed. The
refreshments consisting of ice cream,
cake, coffee and nuts, were pronounced
delicious,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

G. A, Saunders is arranging for his
annual sale of rt-Horns, which he
expects to hold about Dec. IS. Since
Jan. 8 MI. Saunders has sold from his
herd at private sale q bulls, which is
evident that his stock is in great de-
mand by breeders. Manila Times,
G. j. Erickson, after a short vaca.
ton spent with Denison friends, is a
gain shooting lightning, this time a,
Ainsworth, Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
NEW BANK FOR BUCK GROVE.
Messrs. H. s. Green Of Dow City, and
Maurer, of AriOn, Interested.

Buck Grove is soon to have a new
banking business. sAlessrs. Green, of
Dow City, and Maurer, of Arion. are
the parties who will manage the bank.
For some time the citizens of Buck
Grove have seen the necessity of
bank, and now that one is assured, they
are highly elated. The merchants have
been in the habit of cashing all the
checks and at times have paid out
great deal of money. We have not vet
learned whether the gentlemen inter-
ested intend to build bank building
or rent a building already there,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Miss Florence Bowen, of Carroll. is
visiting her friend Miss Ethel Gulick
| this week.
Clayton Romans, of Charter Oak, is
assisting at the Elete lunch room dur
ing the street fair.
DR.. 7. W. CARRIER has again opened
dental parlors in his old stand over the
bank of Denison.
Geo. Gormln, one of the substantial
farmers from near Buck Grove was in
Denison Thur day.
DR.. CARRIER has purchased a nAw
piano, of the Ellington make for his
daughter, Miss Helen.
| Miss Burks trimmer at Bamford IS
| dry goods store has arrived in Denison
and is now ready for millinery work.
q. A. Miller, head counsel of I'll e
Choppers, who makes his headquarters
at Des Moines, was in Denison on Mon
day.
|
ground for the foundation to a j ew
house he is going to build on Court
street.
Mr.. John Nicholson was down from
Schleswig on Monday. He is now in
the real estate business and is meeting
with success.
Mrs. Roberts. who has been visit ng
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
McAhren went to the eastern part of
the state on Friday to visit relatives.
Thos. Ransom has been making ex-
tensive improvements on his residence
property in South Denison the past
week. putting in new foundation etc.
Miss Fanchon Bamford is entertain
ing her friends Misses Edna Masterson
of Boone, Elizabeth Ertz of Boone and
Grace Schaffer of Naperville, Ills. this
week.
Only one marriage license has been
issued by the county clerk since our
last issue. On Sept. a license was
ISSUED to Mr.. Frank j. Manning and
Miss Mae Costello.
Prof. John Dunn Martin received q
royal welcome from his many young
friends upon his return to Denison last
last week. He is great favorite and
an excellent instructor.
Miss Emma Kellar purchased fine
piano from MrMcVeigh last week.
This makes the fifth or sixth piano
Mr.. McVeigh has sold since he has
opened up his music store in Denison.
Mr.. e. Gulick is authority for a
rate OF only $4,000 round trip to Port
Arthur, Texas on the 18th of this
month. Anyone desiring to take in
the trip should consult him for further
information.
Phi. A. Schlumbe who has been
at Colfax the past three days returned
home yesterday. Mr.. Schlumbegel
has been a close applicant to business
/, the past few years and he has greatly
9 enjoyed his short vacation.
The Presbyterian church will be
: opened for service on Sunday, Sept. l;
, at 10. 80 a. m. and Sabbath School a
II a. m, Y. =. S. G. E. at 6.45 p. m
Divine service at 1902. m. The ser
vices of the day will be in keeping will
the occasion.
The Denison Normal College opene,
. on Tuesday last under very GLOWING
. prospects. All the instructors are O
l. hand and the attendance in SCHOLARSHIP
d daily increasing. Prof. Van Ness ha
y put forth extraordinary efforts TO max
Il this term a banner one and he feels tn
results are telling.
1t Mrs S. G. Wright has an execution
q ally fine display OF hand painted chin
% in the large window of Mr.. Solomon
n store. Artistically arranged upon tn
IT handsome furniture displayed it a
a tracts the eye of the most fastidiou:
% Many have been the complimentar
remarks dropped by passers by.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Mr.. Thos. Devaney was down from
Vail On Monday.
Jas. Connors, of Vail was Denison
visito. on Monday.
The Board of Supervisors are IN
session this week.
Henry Shirtc4itf. of Vail, had bust
ness in Denison on Friday.
Geo. Y. Jordan, of Paradise town
ship was in town on Thursday.
Joe Kelly was at Carroll on Saturday
last IN the interest of the street fair.
Milton McAhren and lady friend
were visitors at Dunlap over Sunday.
Born, on August 31st. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Saxon, of Paradise, twin boys.
j. P. Schu,er visited at Minneapolis
on Thursday and Friday of last week.
J. L. Ainsworth CONNIE need the fall
term of school at Bell station on Mon
day.
Mr. aud Mrs Lutte Seeman returned
Saturday from their vacation at Oko-
boji.
Mrs. Roy Wibblishauser has return.
ed from visit with her parents at Wall
Lake.
Mr.. Oliver Fink, of Milford township,
was pleasant Denison visitor on last
Friday.
Mr.. W. w. coon, of Arion, was on
deck bright and early tuesday morning
for the street fair.
Mrs. P. Fl, Rank has been quite i'll
the past week. At this writing how
ever she is improving,
Willard Cramer and wife were in at
tendance at the L. D. S. reunion at
Dow City over Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Grant, nee PLATE, is ex-
pected 70 spend few days this week
visiting her parents in Denisor.
Mrs. F. A Smith and daughter, who
have been at Ute. for the past two
months. have returned to Denison.
Mrs. L. M. cassaday and baby have
returned from their visit to Greenfield
and Leon is the happiest man in town.
Mrs. Henry lobe, who has been visit
ing relatives in the northern part OF
the state returned home on Friday last
Miss Helen Poster has been enjoying
we'll earned vacation this week, from
her duties as s,enographer at the GU
lick Office.
Mr.. T. J. Garrison has been confined
tohis home the past week on account Of
illness. He is reported as much better
at this writin.-.
Miss Flora Polster has returned from
her vacation to Kansas and has taker
up her position as teacher of music in
our public schools.
Mrs, T. Day and daughter, Miss Jen
ME have returned from visit to Ar
mour S. D, where they visited at the
home of Mr. Taylor Nixon.
Sher Ainsworth was business s-isitol
at Schleswig Saturday. He says mos
all of Schleswig will be in attendance
at the fair during the week.
A. B. Wood, spent last week in Chi
cago, and on his return he stopped a
Dewitt, his old home, and enjoyed
couple days visit with relatives an,
friends.
Miss Garnett Romans will spend tn
academic year at La Selle Seminar
at Ruburndale, Massachusetts. Sh
leaves for her school duties the latte
part of the week.
John Rowland. came home from hi
trip on Saturday evening". He intende
to spend the week in Denison, but wa
called by telegraph to Des Moines O.
Monday forenoon.
Miss Ivens, who has been visiting il
Muscatine and other eastern low
points, the past three weeks, has return
home and is now at her post of duty a
The Peoples store.
--------------
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

j. II. Gable announces an excursion
to Bonesteel, S. D. on Sept. II, with
rate of $500 for round trip. The excur-
sion will cover period of four days,
and there promises to be something do
ing all the time, base ball, 300 Indians
and sports of all kinds Take the 90
train from Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Farm For Rent OF Sale.
-160 acres 1ear Vail Iowa, good
building, running water, fine pasture.
Apply to P. w. HARDING,
Denison, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-13
Funeral of Dr.. S, r, Conant.

The funeral services of the late DR..
S. f. Conant were held at his recent
home, Sunday Afternoon, Mr.. Conant
was born In 1928, at Topsham; he re-
moved to Skowhegan when young
man, and had resided here since.
Shortly after, he engaged in the BUSH
ness of photography, which he followed
for about so years. In 1850, he married
Anne Gilman, whom he survived by
only three days. Mr.. Conant was the
inventor of the famous Anidrosis vapor
bath. He spent considerable. time per-
fecting the details of his methods, I'M
til he made a success of them. He was
the proprietor Of the Anidrosis Santa
RUM for 23 years. Mr.. Conant also
dealt in real estate, somewhat, and
owned and run the Quinnebassett
House at Norridgewock, until 1t burn
ed down. He died, Wednesday, after
a long illness, just as the remains Of
his late wife were being removed from
the house. Two children, Mrs. c. M.
Lambert and Fred l.. Conant, both OF
Skowhegan, survive him. DR.. Coiianr
was for many years a prominent citi-
zen of our town. DR.. Spencer Oficiated
at the funeral, which was conducted
under the auspices of Canton Somerset,
]. Q. o. F., Of which Mr.. Conant was
member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-13
A Pleasant Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Herbst have just
returned from a very pleasant outing
in the woods of northern Maine. They
went from here to The Forks and hired
two guides there and with these and
daughter of one of them struck out
through the woods, party of five. The
guides were able to- carry sufficient
bedding and food and they wandered
where they willed through villages and
forest camping wherever night over
took them. Some days they tramped
10 miles and some days less, taking In
the interesting places along the way.
When a stream or lake was met raft
was constructed and the party ferried
across on that. Two weeks were spent
in this way and every day was en-
joyed.
The fishing was good all along, but
in one place that was found it was too
good to suit Mr.. Herbst. 1t was on
Cold stream in a section difficult to
reach and traverse. There was a good
sized waterfall so steep and strong that
the trout were unable to get up over
it. A good sized pool had been formed
by the fall and this seemed to be liter
ally alive with trout. The feed was
scanty there, so theycwere ready to bite
at almost anything. Most of them were
small and they could be caught about
as fast as they could be taken from
the hook. You have heard perhaps Of
places where it took two good men TO
take the fish off one hook as fast as
they were caught, but this was not
quite so bad as that, although they
were SO eager for the bait and came
out so easily that Mr.. Herbst did not
care to fish for them.
In order to test their appetite, he held
the bait short distance above the sur
face and they went after it like pack
of hungry hounds, some of them getting
entirely out of water. When one was
hooked and allowed to remain the
others flocked after it like hens to see
what it had that was good to eat. 1t
was the next thing to going to the fish
market to catch trout out of that pool
but they were too small to afford any
sport.
On many of the small ponds encoun-
tered there was some great fishing.
Some of them are rarely visited and
good sized trout could be taken almost
{
the guides to pitch the tent Mr. Herbst
caught enough for supper for the party.
The party saw large numbers of deer
all along their course. They seemed
TO be prospecting in fine style and as
haDpy and contented as could be de-
sired A bunch of 10 were seen at one
time in one place and many more In
smaller groups and alone. The par
tridges were found to be very plenty,
large families being numerous. and
many broods Of small ducks were seen
on the stream and about the lakes. The
spring has apparently been favorable
for the game birds and they promise to
be very plentiful in the fall when the
hunting season opens. Judging by the
signs seen, the deer will be as numerous
as ever
The party had an interesting inter-
view with an "Injun Devil" but didn't
stop to become intimate as there were
no firearms handy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-13
BOAT CAPSIZED.
One Fatality by Accident IN
Narragansett Bay.
Eight Chung to Boat, -Four Tried TO
Swim to Shore.
Three Succeeded - One Drowned =
Others Taken off by Boat.

Bristol, r. L.. July 12.-Cne man was
drowned and several others narrowly
escaped similar fate in Narragansett
bay, this afternoon, when the Provi-
dence sloop yacht Curlew was capsized
and it's IL occupants thrown into the
bay. The man who lost his life was
James Cronin, aged q years, of Provi-
dence.
The Curlew, which is owned by Monte
Scott. the weIl-known bicycle rider, was
beating down from Providence. When
about half mile from Papoose SquaW
point she was put about on the other
tack and then without warning, and Tor
no apparent reason, capsized.
The overturned boat would not sup
port the weight of IL men, and finally
four of the number decided to sW1n
to the point. Three of the number
reached the shore IN safety. but Cronif
weakened when about half the distance
was covered and went down.
The eight men on the overturned boal
were taken off by passing boat ano
carried to Providence, and the three
who swan ashore to Providence, to-
night. by boat. Cronin's body has not
been recovered.