davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

and o. Macfarlane arrived on Maui and
are now the guests of Mrs Dora Won
Tempsky of Puuomalei.
Edgar Morton is the new member of
the Makawao road board, vice S. z.
Kalama, resigned.
Miss Fearn, for a long time the head
nurse of the Paia Plantation hospital,
will depart for Scotland via America
Text Saturday. She will make quite
lengthy visit in the States.
Miss Anna Paris of Honolulu is Wis
iting Mrs. H. P. Baldwin of Spreckels-
Vile.
Mrs. E. B. Baldwin and shrea chill
dren of Puunene depart for Makaweli,
Kauai, to be absent about three
months
Weather-Ery all the weak, some
thing mist unusual for this season.
The following items are taken from
the Mau: News of January "A
The visit Of the superintendent Of
Public Works to the different islands
on the eve Of the meeting OF the leg
ASlol z pIOOuCS SOOu II ult III
Maui, if any union of our forces can
be arrayed to impress our needs Gpcn
him. Let us get together, in the mean
time, and be ready to advise him when
he comes.
The Pioneer Plantation is developing
an unexpected amount of water by
mountain tunneling, and the day Is not
far off when the plantation at Lahaira
will be the banner plantation OH Maui
Manager Barckhausen will deserN e
much of the credit due for the new
condition of affairs.
The shaft at No. 8, Kihei, has suf-
fered only nominal damages by the fire,
the machinery in the shaft being an
injured, and the pumps will soon be
ready for work again.
Puunene Mill has turned out $50 tons
of sugar every day this week, which is
the worlds record to date.
DR.. ]. H. Raymond of Ulupalak j..
was in town Monday with the view
of possibly establishing a new butcher |
shop at the county seat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE HAD
SUCCESSFUL YEARS. WORK
Annual Meeting Held in Bishop Hall, Kane
hameha School, Where Able Addresses Are
Given on 1awaii'S Farming Prospects.

was an organization which stood mid
way between the agricultural college
and the experiment station on the one
hand, and the practical farmer on the
other, and he was certain that the In
stitute was especially beneficial to the
practical farmer. There were not many
farmers in Hawaii at present but in
ten years time he expected there would
, be great increase in the number,
both of farmers coming from other
countries and those growing up in the
community. He said there was a great
deal of waste land covered with lantana
and guavas which would ultimately
come into use.
One of the things to be attained by
the Institute he said was to get people
to take up areas which have been con-
sidered heretofore as waste lands.
Pineapples, sisal and tobacco could be
grown on these lands. Fattening cat
tie and raising pigs for market here
were industries not largely attempted
and in the future he expected both to
be carried on extensively. He had had
considerable correspondence with the
department in regard to hemp fiber
especially sisal fiber and the olona fiber,
a native product. A New York firm re-
ported that if a minimum yield of 100
bales annually of olona fiber could be
produced there would be a ready mar
ket for it. He said he was a believer
in the future development of Hawaii.
The soils were mostly rich, the con-
ditions were as good here as elsewhere,
and the climate was excellent It was
a country where a man could work out
of doors almost every day in the year.
Jas. Dole spoke interestingly on pine
apple raising in Hawaii, especially at
Wahiawa. He spoke of some expert
ments he had made with the juice of
the pineapple, which is highly peptonic
He had placed pineapple juice on a
portion of round steak, leaving one
portion free. He let it stand for three
hours, then cooked the steak and the
portions which had been covered with
juice were as tender as if they had
come from a high priced steak. He put
juice on another steak and left it over
night. In the morning the steak was
of the consistency of a mashed DO
tato, showing that pineapple juice held
a digestive principle which is now ap-
preciated by physicians The smooth
Cayenne variety was the best to raise
in Hawaii and was an excellent ship
per. The Black Jamaica lasted five or |
six days longer and could be shipped !
as far East as Denver in good condi- |
ion.
The papers of DR.. Shorey on Dairy
ng'' and of Prof. Thompson on Mature
Study" were interesting and we'll re-
,eived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

One year of the Farmers Institute
ing in Bishop Hall, Kamehameha
School, when the members gathered
from all parts of Oahu with the
students of the boys school and listened
to story of the work of the society from
the president, Jared G. Smith, Direc-
tor of the U. S. Experimental Station,
and excellent addresses on pine
apples,'' by Jas. D. Dole of Wahiawa;
'Dairying," by Prof. E. G. shorey;
| Mature Study in the Public Schools
and it's Relation to Agriculture" by
Prof. q. Thompson of Kamehameha,
the intervals being replete with general
discussions on these topics.
In the afternoon about a dozen per-
sons were conducted by Prof. F. G..
Krouse, agriculturist of Kamehameha
schools, over the school grounds. In
the party were Jared Smith, Byron O.
Clark. D. L. Van Dine, Mr.. Crockett,
Prof. Dyke and others. They were first
taken to the wood turning shop, then
to the machine stop, engine room, forge
shop, painting and tailor shops, and
then over the agricultural department,
consisting of the tool room, through
the orchard and gardens, piggery, dairy,
stables and then back to the hall. An
opportunity was afforded to the WISH
tors to see the complete round of
manual training work carried on so
successfully at the school.
In the evening there was music by
the entire school, followed by an ad-
dress of welcome by Prof. Dyke, in
which he said that the ideal of the
schools today was TO make the inside
school-room education meet the prac-
teal education outside on an equal foot
ing.
President Smith then appointed a
committee consisting of B. o. Clark,
chairman; z. G.. Krouse, c. J. Austin,
Mr.. Crockett and Mr.. Higgins, to pre-
pare for submission at the next annual
meeting an agricultural calendar for
Hawaii, indicating for each month the
things that could be grown to best ad-
vantage and indicating the proper
treatment of the soils.
The proceedings of the year 1902 with 1
all the papers read before the Society, I
may be printed in pamphlet form. pro-
viding an appropriation can be secured .
from the Legislature. Mr.. Smith re-
ported that Governor Dole favored an
for carrying on the good
work of the Society and would recon-
ment that $500 for the biennial period be
set aside.
In his annual address Mr.. Smith said
the first year of the society had been
a successful one. The subjects of the
papers read at the meetings had been
along lines which were interesting to
all living here. The Farmers Institute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
HERPICIDE'S MISSION.

New Remedy That Destroys the Dand-
ruff Germs.
Nothing is more annoying to men or
women of middle age when they notice
that their hair is growing thinner,
when they must admit that the first
indications of baldheadedness have
commenced to appear. Many would
give a thousand dollars and more for
a remedy with which to preserve their
natural head-dress. However, they
don't need to. Newbro's Herpicide re-
moves the effect of dandruff by de-
stroying the cause, the only dandruff
cure that actually destroys the dand-
ruff germ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
THE
Bank of Hawaii

Incorporated under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
To IMPROVE
SERVICE
Maui to Have a Better
Phone System
Soon.

MAUI, January 24.-The directors of
the Maui Telephone Company met at
Paia on Friday and voted to renew
the line between Waikiki and Lahai-
ma, putting in metallic circuit on &C
count of the great induction. The sum
of $500 has been raised for the pur-
pose.
The plan of making the entire Maui
system like that of Oahu, completely
non-inductive, has been abandoned
The necessary $4,000 was too large a
sum to be obtained at the present
time. General improvements will be
made. however, all over the island.
On Friday District Magistrate Charles
Copp of Makawao committed John
Kaupalolo Keanu to the June term of
the circuit court on the charge of
burglary in the first degree.
L is stated that one of the two Porto
Ricans suspected of having robbed the
Paia store about Christmas time has
fed to Hilo. Recently the Waikiki
police arrested the wrong man at Ola
walu.
A meeting of the Makawao Polo Club
was held in the club house on Sunny
side grounds, Paia, on January II, and
the following officers were elected for
1903: L. Won Tempsky, president;
George Wilbur, vice president; D. T.
Fleming, secretary and treasurer; the
three officials to constitute the exec
utive committee of the Association. 1t
was decided to extend the present
grounds, which now measure about 700
feet, to the regulation length of 900
feet. and the field will be graded by
I, 00O-pound roller.
STRAY NOTES.
The unusual heavy rainfall of the !
past season may injure the rice crop
at Keanae.
For the first time in the commercial ,
history of the Island, several Maui
firms have issued pretty calendars for
1903
The Ladies' Reading Club of Maka-
wac met at Mrs. II. P. Baldwin's, Pun
meme, Friday afternoon. January IS.
After a week of great suffering Mrs
V. A. Vetlesen of Waikiki died of pei
itonitis Saturday evening, January Il.
Mrs. Vetlesen was but % years of age,
and was the wife of V. A VetIesen.
at Waikiki and member of
the firm of Hoffman & Vetlesen. The
funeral took place Sunday.
The stockholders meeting of the First
National Bank of Wailuku, which was
to have taken place on the evening of
January 20, was postponed to the last
# February.
Messrs. E. B. Carley of Paia and
William Il. Decoto of Lahaina go to
dilo next Tuesday by the Kinau to
'epresent Maui on the Federal Grand
Jury
BY Wednesdays Claudine Misses H. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
Notice

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
nelp or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter. with
Ensign Nora Ri. UnderhiIl. matron %
the salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar.
tes1an and McCully streets, maukD
side, Honolulu. s0sS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
z. c. Jones. Vice-President
c. H. Cooke. Cashier
+. &. Anterior. Assistant Cashier
H. Waterhouse, f. w. Macfarlane,
E. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless and
G. H. Anterior.
Commercial and Savings De-
partments.
Strict attention gwen to all
branches of Banking.
Judd Building Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

Drafts and cable ransfers on China
and japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank OF India, Australia and
China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
Hawaii Shinpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Eawail
shlnpo, the only daily Japanese paper
puOLshed in the Territory or Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
7. SOGA, Editor
EDITORIAL and Printing Of1ce-10so
smith ST., above King. p. o. Box eO7.
Telephone Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

! Transact business IN all departments
of banking.
! Collections carefully attended to.
/ Exchange bought and sold.
! Commercial and Trave.ers' Letters OF
Credit issued on the Bar of California
and n. NJ. Rothschild & Sons, London.
/ Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-
MIA, Commercial Banking Co. OF sgd
ney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable ransfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank OF India. Australia and
China
Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.
Three months, at 8 per cent.
Six months, at 3h per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
Truse Department.
Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds etc.
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and pr1-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent e0-
tates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, in ac-
cordance with rules and regulations,
copies of which may be obtained ON
application.
Insurance Department
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

Instructor Tin despair) at
least you can tell me where the Magma
Charta was signed?" Student (cheer-
fully)-"Oh, yes! King John signed
that at the bottom. Lam
poon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
BISHOP AGO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
Banking Department.

Transact business in all departments
of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23
Getting Good Returns

One of the best paying mines in the
county at the present time is the Mackey-
Burroughs mine on Quartz hill, which is
being worked by local pool comprising
G.. NJ. Laird, John StIoehle, Gus Grutz-
macher, E. E. Clark and NJ. w. Ballard.
They have been working this property
for several years but never received any
returns to speak Of but they had faith
in the property and kept working away.
Within the past two months their hopes
have been fulfilled and in the 800 foot
level they have ore Of the finest bodies
OF ore that has ever been uncovered on
that hill. 1t is pleasure to report that
such men have been successful in their
mining ventures. as they most assuredly
deserve it, having spent their money ac-
cording to their faith for years.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23
MAR RIED

In Central City, Colorado, Wednesday
evening, April %, 1908, Rev. f. $. Sad.
Ter officiating, Mr.. Martin Noonan and
Miss Gertie Hoetle, both of Central.
This announcement will prove to be a
pleasant surprise to their many ends.
Both are well known, having resided here
since childhood. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William HoeHe
and is one of the pleasantest aud the
most popular OF young ladies' The groom
is the younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Noonan, and 10 an industrious and faith
full young man. The bride was attended
by Miss Nellie Allen and the groom by
Mr.. Fred Painter. They have host OF
friends who wish them every JOY posi-
ble and that their pathway may ever
lead on to happiness and prosperity.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23
DIED
At Apex, Colorado, Wednesday, April -
1903, David LAHORE, aged 10 years.

At Apex, Colorado, Wednesday, April -.
1903, David LAHORE, aged 10 years.
The funeral viii occur tomorrow after
noon, interment being made in the city
cemetery.
In Central City, Colorado Monday, Ap.
ril 20, 1908, Angus Morrison, aged. 81
years.
Deceased was well known in this city
where he has resided for the past fifteen
years, and was very pleasant old gentle
man. He was the father of twelve chill
dren, two of whom. Mrs. f. B. Mcleod of
this city and Daniel Morrison OF Tellu-
ride, are at present here, the others be-
ing ia California and New England AL
most four years ago his loving wife en-
tered rest, after 63 years of married hap
piness, and although Mr.. Morrison bore
up bravely, it was quite shock to him.
The funeral takes place this afternoon
from his daughters residence on High
street. The family have the sympathy
of their many friends in their bereave-
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23
Have Let Contract.

Glanville IL Peck have been awarded
the contract for the removal and re-erec-
tion Of the shaft house and machinery
now on the Unexpected lode on Bobtail
hill and which is to be placed on the
2:I0 mine in Willis gulch. The building
will be 2Jx50 feet. The 2:40 and London
mines form group, which have been
owned and worked for years by Flagler.
Job and Belcher, an6 has proven one of
the best properties in the county, consid-
ering the amount of development work
done. Recently a party of eastern CAPT
talis,s iormed the rwolon Gold Mining
Company, and have taken lease and
bond Of that property. They have Sc
cured the services OF Stephen Hosl,n as
manager, and as quickly as possible de-
velopments will be inaugurated. and we
predict that they will have one OF the
best rodurers in the county before the
close Of the year.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23
YANKEES NEW RAILROAD
\ rticles of Incorporation are Filed ana
Work on the Road will Soon be
Commenced.

1t was just the fieeting remark OF
man and woman in the course Of some
light talk made possible by ennui of a
summer day in the mountains that was
responsible for the highest continuous
railroad in this state. The sister of r..
A. Hall, railroad builder of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, was visiting in Yankee Hill
last summer. One of the citizens there
asked her about her brother and learn
ing his business, said that they needed
such man up .here. Monday MIR. Hall
filed incorporation papers with the sec
retary of state far the Denver, Yankee
Hill e Wesrern Railway company, and
the citizens OF that section of Colorado
where the summer talk started the plan
will have chance to make good all the
claims they have advanced for their
region.
That country" said Mr.. Hall last Sat
urday. "is bound to be another Cripple
Creek. ] came out here to build rail
road ahd have the fever now that has
flowed in the veins of all persons who
have ever spent any time in the mount
aims of this state. They have lncted the
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23

terday, officers were elected who are to
serve during the construction period of
this new project AS outlined in The
News, John G. McShane, prominent
capitalist and banker in Central City,
was made president,
The other officials of the company are
George r. Stewart, vice president: Her
man Sturm, second vice president; E. r.
Fouts, third vice president; B. Il. Sey-
mour, secretary: w. J. Chamberlain, as
sistant secretary and George L. Torrey,
treasurer. The directors authorized the
il suance of 100000 in twenty-year first
mortgage gold bonds paying per cent
interest. the Colorado Title and Trust
company of Colorado Springs was made
the trustee for issuing bonds and stacks.
During the meeting r. A. Hall, who
has practically promoted the scheme
turned over to the officers the surveys
of the proposed line and the subscrpt-
ion list, amounting to $4,000, which he
secured during his work on the scheme.
Further details looking to the appoint
ment of people to secure necessary rights
of way and the contracting for the build
ing of the road were left until the next
meeting of the board on April 80.
The builders of the road are all men
Interested in the mining sections about
Yankee Hill and Colorado people Many
of the subscribers to the stock VIII be
residents of that section, and laboring
men who are enthusiastic over the open
ing of the mining district heretofore un-
developed because Of lack of railroad
facilities.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23

chance to get their ores to the market.
The railroad will make that possible now
and tae future looks rosy. Our line en-
joys the distinction of being the only
one in the world that runs continuously
on mineral land. Every foot of itis MN
eralized and the prospects all around
and the mines are very rich. | came
out here to do "A railroad business and !
intend now to stay right here and rise
aud fall with the country"
Mr. Hall is too modest to tell much
about himself. He is railroad builder
whose experiences began in his Infancy.
The monuments of his skill are scattered
about Iowa andMinnesota, and in this
enterprise he has expended his best en-
deavors and enthusiasm. The road will be
capitalized for s500,000. Bonds at $780,
600. . per cent at twenty years, will be
authorized at the start and common
stock to cover the same amount issued.
The remainder of the capital stock is
to be kept in the treasury for a future
development or necessity. Most of it
has been placed and will he taken by
the owners OF mines in that section and
the other residents. The road is to be
fifteen miles in length and starts at an
altitude of s,503 feet and ends at an al
titude of about 10000 feet.
"Our plan," said Mr.. Hail. ''is to let
the contracts IN small sections so as to
begin the construction by the first of
June. will have the general contract
for the whole line and sub-let it so that
we can make better time by handling all
sections at time. The object of the
line is to furnish Russell Gulch and Lin
coin mining district with transportation
Of ores to the mills and concentrators at
Black Hawk and then to Denver by the
means of the c. X S. road As tourist
route there are great possibilities, as
that section teens with sights ranging
from glaciers to James Peak and its un.
Travelled heights"
The road starts from Central City
and Black Hawk. where there is con
nection with the Colorado IL Southern
road from its upper switchback. 1t then
goes up to Russell Gulch at the foot of |
Quartz gulch and through Russell Gulch.
and past the Fairfield mine. Going up
the divide between Gilpin and Clear
Creek counties, the road ruus for nine
miles along The grade of the abandoned
al ,fh 10
government. Here the line is about
1000 feet on the slope Of the mountain
overlooking Fal ii"cr. After passing
around the south slore of Bald NJ ount-
ain it taps lot OF good mining country.
In Cumberland gulca more valuable
mining property is opened, and after
running alnug Fall river there is
to gain an elevation on Sil.
yer Creek and reaches the terminus at
Glacier City, located in the heart OF Lin.
coin mining district The heaviest grade
will be / per cent and the maximum for
nlnc miles will be from ! TO H., per cent.
The sharpest curve will he 81 degrees,
and the roadbed is to be a three foot
narrow gauge, equipped with 50.pound
rails.
number Of the very best citizens Of
that section ARE taking part in the en.
terprise. Among them are John G. Me.
Shane, George r. Stuart, Herman Sturm,
DIR. h. X. Fou's and B. Il. Seymour.
Denver News.
Yesterdays News snyn: At the first
formal meeting Of the Denver, Yankee {
Hui q Western railroad in this city yes. q
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23

All Druggists Warrant Every Bottle.
ii ever troubled with rheumatism give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial II will
not cost you a cent if it does you no
good. One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns. frostbites.
quinsy, pains in the side and chest. gland
ular and other swelliugs are quickly
cured by applying it. Every bottle war;
anted. Price.25 and 80 csnts. For sale by
all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23
The Sure Thing Mine

Another property on Quartz hill which
lie showing up very well lately is the
Sure Thing mine south of the Mackey-
Burroughs. 1t is worked by L. Trezise
S. Gilbert, r. Fallon, j. Lying and others.
The last lot Of ore sent away gave values
OF so at the sampler, and the tailings
are worth sl5 to the ton. The stamp
mill ore runs = ounces and penny.
weights to the cord.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-23
In Good Ore

A pool of local miners and business
men recently formed to work the Dom
paul mine, just below the California
shaft building on Quartz hill. They
clea1ed out the shaft and at a depth of
so feet have encountered an excellent
body of ore that runs about SO to the
ton. \ good streak of mill dirt is also
alongside. This week they are putting
up a small shaft house.