davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
CULTURE Or VINE GRAPES
GOOD FOR THESE ISLANDS
Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. ~, 1904.

Honolulu. Hawaii, Oct ~ 1904,
Editor AdverserI great the article
your Sunday regarding the culture in these
islands OF grapes for the manufacture of wine.
1t is well known fact that every locality made
and we might include other articles of
reputation for excellence peculiar
dies for which that become
It that Hawaii has conditions qualify
to the front leader may be wne grapes tobacco
na and isal We have the hills slopes
than vineyards
You say the Republicans unofcialy plat
form the that their Legislative with
Lusanian assistance they will pass permitting the manufac
would further and furnish the My idea would be have
the Legislature bill to have all of Punchbow surveyed and
divided up yphoned from upper Nuuanu
valley pumping laid every holding leased
small just sufficient of survey and
for years No years The sides could
be erraeed off and made productive level land after the style
of the teraced hills Rhine in Germany The people
who would work this successfully the Portuguese Many have
the mainland and MANY to follow
They hard working industrious citizens We and
these people here We afford lose them While the
Legislature passing bill why
porate the manufacture of high and alcohol and the
sugar planters opportunity money of byroduct
which allowed and which might
easily become industries and hep swell
export Consider what seed has done
burned and destroyed but
eo the valuable Wine and alcohol and the
manpulatons combined would employment thou
sands of white skilled citizens One industry will start many
others.
When the Panama Canal constructed passenger
calling Honolulu daily for cable adces
supplies vessels filled with globerotters and tourists
money ready buy anything and every
thing pines and bananas 1t takes
for fruit bear and must be ready for the grand
opening.
We want white labor for Hawaii cheap passenger
that people We need liberal and broad make
laws requiring Territory parcel small holdings
Then will begin realize that
800 : - r OSWALD I.UTTED 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

church OF this city assisted by prominent citizens OF the
nation, will Bishop his good lady recent;on
the NJ E church. of Beretana streets If the
Mongolia in the morning evening this re-
ceptlon viii take place but otherwise go even
ing All friends OF the Bishop cordially be pres
ent irrespective OF nationality Bishop to Japan
and will henoefoh reside in Tokyo experimenting mission
work Of the NJ E. church Japan Mrs Harris is
highly cultured lady, fluent japanese and well
authores of considerable poems the veracuar
frequently find place the OF leading japanese papers
and periodicals Do forget reception cordially
invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
VIM. c. IRWIN 6 CO., LITE
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newali Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane shredders
New York, N. Y.
Paraff1ne Paint Company, San Franz
cisco. Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

81 60 per bottle.
PnEE To show quickly Danderine acts, we viii
NEE send large sample free by return mail to
who sends this advertisement the KnOwiton Danderfne
Co. Chicago, and address and 10 cents in silver
stamps to pay postage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

BAN A1NG DEFAKl M n ~
Transact business in all departmanm
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended In
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters %
Credit issued on the Bank OF CalaA@a.
MIA and N. Nj. Rothschiid g. genA
London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Can.
fornia, Commercial Banking Co., %
Sydney. Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on Chtam
and Japan through the Hongkong aA&
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
Chartered Bank OF india. Australia ana
China
Agents for the sale of Travellers
Checks of the American Express Conn
pany.
Interest allowed on term deposits 90
the following rates per annum, Wis:
Seven days notice. at pc cent
Three months. at per cent,
Six months, at s1a per cent.
Twelve months. at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages
Manage estates. real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers. wills. bonds, otam
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and prss
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or involves
estates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allowa
ed at IA per cent per annum, In Me~
cordance with rules and regulatlonms
copies OF which may be obtained ems
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LITE.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LLA-
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
- - -
Aquarium
NOW OPEN !!
kapioJani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
pa Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. TO
d. m. and from z to $3.50 o'clock p. M
On Sundays it will open at 1 p. M
ADMISSION viii be FREE on
thursdays. On other days charge
WEI be made of 10 cents to adults and
. cents to children under fourteen years
bG age
, 1904-05-12
Hotel Wolf Arrivals.

Fred Winters, E. I. W. Hollis
ter, Mat Baroch, w. W. Winter,
b. McCaffery, E. L. Price, R. II.
Maxwell, Fred Neef, Denver; Geo.
Dunbar and wife, E. j. Winters,
II. E. Thistill, ID. E. Bates, j.. S.
Norvell, j. D. Tillou, Ed Tarvin,
Frank FEEDER, Lilly Grail, John
Milne, Andrew Olson, Mrs. j. II.
Hopping, j. f. Clubhouse, W. B.
Shy, g l.. Young, Encampment
FL. Hegewald, G.. II. Harris, W. Ell.
Parkie, G.. l.. Wagner, Laramie;
Geo. Teller and wife, Elwood; r.
F. Vented, Milwaukee; Guy Wal
lace, Park City; David Finn, Mer-
rill, Wis; A N. Little, Gold6eld,
Colo; E. p. Wood, W. Bonsall,
Pittsburg, Pa; j. Loritt, Kansas
City; EN-. Horton, G. e.. Scott,
J. w. Slow, John Wooden. Raw
Inns; FL. o Grdnburg, A. Pollock.
Dillon; E. c.. Coffin, L. w. Miller,
st. Paul; FL. F. Paul, Florence,
Colo; G. G. Young and family,
Bennett; A. b. Weriane, Rambler;
Otto Rauch, Rock Springs; j. NJ.
Morrow, Idaho Springs; d. f.
Gaf, Riverside; J. A. Farrow, A.
w. Rnble, bennington; james
Thomas, Battle; j. l. Lawler, Geo.
Cook, wife and daughter, Los An
geles, CAL; Jas. J. Barke, Salt
Lake; f. f. Grout, Ranch; Mrs.
l.. G.. Davis, Ranch.
, 1904-05-12
M0FFAT TO CONNECT
With the Laramie. Hahns Peak & Pa
ciao at Steamboat.

Mr.. ID. Mitchell of Denver, en-.
gineer and contractor, was one OF
the arrivals in Pearl this week,
says the Pearl Mining Times. Ii
will be remembered by all Cripple
Checkers here that Mr.. Mitchell
was the promoter, engineer and
builder of the Victor water works
system, also that of Gillett and
Goldfeld, and the original locator
of the pinnacle mining property
on Bull Hill.
Mr.. Mitchell is on his way to
Routt county where he has a CON
tract with the Denver, Northwest
ern and Pacific, or Motfat road,
but is interested in mining mat
ters for the benefit of a Denver
company he is authorized to rep
resent.
Mr.. Mitchell says he is more
impressed with the looks of
the formation in and around
Pearl as a mineral district than
any country he has come through
on his trip, and he has followed
closely the projected surveys of
the Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pa
cific railroad from Laramie to
this point. Mr.. Mitchell insisted
upon not being quoted officially
for publication. but felt free to
say that there was an understand
ing between the Motfat people
and the l.. III. 2. q P, that the
two roads should be built and
meet at or near Steamboat springs
at as early a date as possible.
While the surveys as at present
mapped out do not take in Pearl.
Mr.. Mitchell is of the opinion
We will not be farther than ten
miles from the steel track by this
time II year, and possibly by
Republican.
, 1904-05-12
Spring Souvenir Edition.

On our exchange table this
week is the Spring Souvenir Edi-
ton of the Centennial Post, print.
ed at Centennial, Wyoming, and
is n OF the most interesting edi-
tons hat has come to our notice
this year, and certainly a credit
to the state as well as to Albany
county. 1t is printed in the very
latest style and their half tone
work cannot be beaten any where.
The Post is fast becoming one of
the leading papers of the state
and certainly would be a credit to
any city five times the size Of Gen.
, 1904-05-12
Ashley-M oKerrow.

William Edgar Ashley and Miss
AnLie Mcdonald McKerrow were
united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, last
Thursday evening, Rev. Mclean
officiating. The ceremony took
place in the presence of a number
of invited guests and was N of
the most pleasant affairs that has
happened in Saratoga, The room
was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and festooned with
white ribbons.
After the ceremony the guests
were sat down to a most sumptu.
GUS wedding supper prepared by
Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Greene is an
artist in the culinary line and the
dishes were both dainty and de-
, 1904-05-12

Congressman F. W. Mondell
writing from Washington, is Of
the opinion that homestead en-.
tries under the Shoshone reser.
voir will be limited to eighty
acres. He says:
"The Reclamation Service
when they adopted the project
gave notice that the entries would
probably be so acres, so that those
who have taken entries have done
so With the understan ling that
they would be compelled to limit
their entries, except possibly in
some cases where the land NAV be
very poor.
"As a matter of fact, the inter-
est OF the country lies in having
SO-acre rather than 160-acre farms
under this canal. The mere set
tiers you can get the better for
your country.
Il am under the impression
that the Department is not in
clined to be in a hurry with re-
gard to the opening of the segre-
gated tract until the time arrives
when the Secretary shall, under
the provisions of the Irrigation
Law, be in a position to declare
the acreage of the entries to be
80 acres.
my advice would be to those
who have already made entries
under the canal of more than
eighty acres to make their im-
provements on one of the eighties.
As a matter of fact, the average
settler will have about as much as
he can do, in my opinion, TO pay
the government price for an so
acre tract.
Since writing the above l
ha ' e had n talk with some of the
Reclamation Service people and
find that they are insistant that
all entries of good land shall be
reduced to 80 acres and their ad.
vice will no doubt be followed by
the Secretary of the Interior
Leader.
, 1904-05-12
ON TO CASPER
Governor chatterton Thinks the Coming
Convention Will be a Hummer.

Governor Chatterton is very
anxious for the success of the
Fourth Annual Industrial Con-
vention and Exposition. Yester-
day, in talking with a Tribune
representative, he expressed him.
self quite certain that the gather
ing at Casper will be as large as
at the Sheridan Convention last
year. He believes that the peo-
Pile of Casper are fully able to ac-
commodate all visitors and that
they will provide ample room for
the exhibit of live stock, farm pro-
duce and minerals, Speaking on
this subject he said:
Wyoming needs capital, and
men of enterprise to develop its
resources and these annual con-
ventions afford the very best op-
%portunity to secure both the men
and the money we so much need.
This year we have broadened the
scope of our convention and expo
sition and we hope to attract all
classes of people who are in
search of homes and opportunity
to invest money profitably. We
will show this year cattle, horses
and sheep equal to anything ever
grown w in the far famed val
ley of the Nile. There will be a
wealth of mineral products which
will attract the great captains of
industry OF our land.
This year We shall make a
strong effort to bring to the con-
vention a large number of miners
from Colorado and other states.
and stockmen and farmers from
the Trans Mississippi country.
The one idea to keep uppermost
is that this is a commonwealth of
great mineral and agricultural
wealth. We must make the in
weston and h~omeseeker welcome
and prove by our exhibits that we
have all that we claim. 1t is to
be hoped that every county in the
state will make the best display
possible in all the lines of pro-
duction. 1t should be remember
ed that this Fourth Annual Con-
vention affords a great opportuni-
ty to show the possibilities for the
upbuilding of Wyoming."-Wyo-
ming Tribune.
, 1904-05-12
Dillon Stage Line Assured.

The encouragement given the
promoters of the Rawlins- Dillon
Stage and Mail line is most graft
flying to everyone at both ends of
the line. 1t shows a Willingness
on the part of the business men to
reach out and grasp ali the legitl-
mate business that ought to come
this way and a spirit of enterprise
in the stockholders of the COM
pany that is sure to work to the
good of the town.
Mr.. Ferris has had articles of
incorporation drawn and they will
be filed at once. The money nee
essary to start the line has been
subscribed and the stage between
these two points will be running
at once. Rawlins will, as "A result
of this line, have the privilege of
entertaining many mouied men
who will come into the district
this summer.
1t will prove a good business
proposition for everyone.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
, 1904-05-12

For heating or making steam it is
pronounced by anumber here who
have used Rock Springs coal, to
put that coal in the shade. Mr..
Phillips said that they now had
chutes built SO that any one haul
ing from there would not have to
load a pound with a shovel. All
they have to do is to drive their
wagons under the chute and the
cars are dumped into the wagon.
He also stated that they could ac-
comodate all the teams that want
ed to haul from there, and there
would be no waiting for coal, as
in the past at the old bank.
, 1904-05-12
Not Understood.

Not understood Wo move along nsunder,
Our paths grow wider a. the seasons Green
Along the years, We marvel and we wonder
Why life IN life and then we fall asleep
Not Understood a
Not understood We gather false Impressions
And hug them closer ar the years go by.
Till virtues often seem 10 us tranAgressions,
And thus men rise and live and fall and die
Not understood
Not understood! How trifes often change us
The thoughtless sentence or the fancind slight
Destroy long years OF friendship and cstrnnge
uE,
And on our souls there falls II freezing blight.
Not understood
Not understood The secret springs Of action
Which lie beneath the surface and the show
Are disregarded. With self-sntisfaction.
We Judge our neighbors and they often go
Not understood!
Not understood Poor souls with stinted Wis.,
ions.
Oft measure giants by their narrow guage,
And the poisoned shafts Of falsehood and de.
rision,
Arr oft i~mpellcd sainst those who mould the
age
Not understoo
Not understood, How many breasts are ach-
ing
For lack Of sympathy, All day by day.
How many eh%eerless hearts are breaking.
How many noble spirits passed away
Not understood
Not understood Oh Godi That men could
see a little clearer,
Or Judge less harshly where they cannot see
Oh God That men would draw nearer to one
They would then be nearer Thee
, 1904-05-12
Ties Coming.

Andrew Olson, manager of the
Carbon Timber Co., is in the city
this week. While here he told
us that if the weather turned
warm in the next few days, so
that the water in the creek would
rise, hat he thought the ties
would be running through here
very shortly. The drive this
year will be much larger thar any
previous year, as there will be
300, 900 ties, all told, and 100000
mining sticks and props, from
eight to sixteen feet in length,
making in the entire drive 500,-
600 sticks of timber going down
, 1904-05-12
Certainly Should be Paroled.

An item going the rounds of
the Western newspapers is to the
following effect:
A Michigan woman who has
bad a husband in the state peni-
Tertiary for about five years is
evidently getting lonely. She
wrote to the governor as follows:
"Pleez your majesty let him cum
home, if for no other reason than
to e his three children which
has been born since he left"
, 1904-05-12
Phillips Coal Bank.

}. A. Phillips informed us this
week that he was making extern
sive improvements at his new coal
bank, II miles north of here.
They are now in about $50 feet in
the tunnel, and have from three
and a half to four feet of the finest
coal ever produced in this state.
1t catches far quicker than any
coal that the people in this city
have ever had, and owing to the
fact that it Is as hard as flint, it
:.locu,ta time
, 1904-05-12

railroads. One after another, all
the western railroads have fallen
back into line, and once more the
cattlemen will be granted free
transportation on stock ship
ments, and judging from the
smile worn on the faces of the
stockmen, the blow of the return
passes being granted hasn't killed
any of them.
, 1904-05-12
The CITY ELECTION
Was One Of the ouistest Ever Held In
saratoga-No Common Drunks or
Fights to Disturb as Usual -Republi-
cans Won With Big Majority.

The City Election held here
Tuesday for the purpose of elect,
ing a Mayor and two Councilmen,
was very quiet and passed off with
out the usual fights and common
DRINKS that generally are notice
able on election days. There were
two tickets in the field, Republic
an and Peoples. The Repub-
licans won by a large majority.
The ticket was as follows: For
mayor, E. w. Devine; councilmen,
l.. E. Tichenor and q. d. Buchan-
an. The Peoples party were, for
mayor, G. w. Scott; councilmen,
j. b. Delaney and d.. S Richmond.
The vote was as follows:
, 1904-05-12
Heard on Main Street.

Down in a Main street mansion
this little dialogue occurred the
other evening. She had just ac.
cepted him and they were bliss.
fully discussing the might. have.
beens."
Darling he inquired in the
tone of one who knows what the
answer will be; why didn't you
accept that little donkey of a
dude?"
Because" she murmured
dreamily, II loved another"
, 1904-05-12

Now that the city election is
over, what are the new City Dads
going to do about the water works?
1t is high time something was do
ing. and we would like to have
some II explain what the matter
IS with the people that We're sup
posed to have taken the water
bonds. Get a move on gentlemen;
We need water works in this town.
, 1904-05-12
Program for Sunday at St. Barnabas

The Choir members of St
Barnabas' Church are requested
to meet each Friday evening al
eight o'clock at the Church. for
rehearsal, which will take place
Immediately after evening ser
vice. The Choir at present con-
sists Of the following members;
Sopranos, Mrs, Fl. A. Dyer and
Mrs. Burl Buchanan; Altos. Mrs.
j. w. Heather and Miss Lulu AL
bert; Baritone, DR.. Ludwig Sem
Ter, and Bass, Mr.. Arthur Hunt
ington; Organist end Choir Di.
rectress, Mrs. Gustave Jensen.
The program for Sunday morn
ing next, May l5th, will be as
follows:
, 1904-05-12
DEATH or ''oLD NOSE"
Man and Stock killing Bear that Ravar-
ed Colorado Ranges for Years Died,
Like he Lived, Absolutely Without
Fear and Game to the Last.

Canon City, Colo, May 8
"Old Nose" the grizzly of Strip
ranch, who has held undisputed
sway of all Colorado cattle ranges
for 30 years is dead. He met his
death at the hands of j. w. An
thony last Saturday, 35 miles
northwest of Canon City, OH the
northwest corner of Black Noun
tain. The old terror of the cat
tlemen, ranchers, prospectors and
fishermen met his death in a man.
e BETTING his many deeds of
violence on the range without a
finch and without a groan. carry
ing six bullets which cut him
through and through, still coming
in a slow deliberate walk toward
the man who was hurting the
death dealing missiles froln a 30
40 Winchester.
With a lordly bearing and head
well down the grizzly charged at
Anthony at about 60 feet. With
a careful aim and a long deep
breath, the daring hunter pressed
the trigger, drawing a bead be-
tween the eyes. Ping" went the
little carbine and without a groan
the lordly monarch of the hills
sank to the ground with the ma
jesty of his magnificence. He
never moved and the seasoned
bear dogs who had stood him to
his death seemed to realize the
passing of a king and in their
exhaustion lay beside their quarry
without making the ordinary de-
m~onstrations at a death.
Mr.. Anthony was accompanied
by w. Ii. Pigg of Strip ranch
fame, who was in shortly after the
death. He went around the hill
and missed the end, having fol-
lowed a part of the pack who We're
on the back trail.
"Old Nose" was brought here
and placed in the Morgan &
Wright market. By actual count
over 5000 persons viewed the car
cass, which weighed 775 pounds.
Dressed the bear measured as fol
lows: Across head from ear to
ear, l99 inches; from tip to tip of
front feet, s feet ten inches;
from nose to tail, s feet Z inches.
The feet measured l41 inches.
The claws were 5 inches long.
The tusks, the only teeth he had,
were 4 inches long.
When the carcass was dressed
last night the bullets fired by Mr..
Anthony were found. That "Old
Nose" had been shot at before
was proved by the discovery of
two 1890 Henry rifle bullets i'm
bedded in his flesh. Two men
were killed who owned rifles car
rying such bullets, Jake Ratcliff
and Jim Asher, both of whom
died at the Sthrup ranch. "Old
Nose" has killed thousands of
dollars worth of cattle and he
certainly killed the two men men
toned above.
The bear ranged over an i'm
mense stretch of Colorado terri
tory, being frequently located far
into the Gunnison country. His
tracks were easily identified be-
cause of the absence of one of the
toes on his right hind foot, which
he lost in "A trap many years ago.
The hide has been shipped to
Colorado Springs to be mounted.
"Old Nose" weighed over 1000.
pounds and is believed to be the
largest bear ever killed in Colo
RADIO.
Ashley-McKerrow.
, 1904-05-12

Mr.. Middough was for a mum.
Der of years the editor and propri,
etor of the Wheatlsnd World,
which he sold several months
ago,
He visited Cody a short time
ago with State Examiner Hender-
son, and found the opening a very
good one for a National bank.
Mr.. M%iddough was active in the
incorporation of the bank and
will enter actively into the bank
ing business. He is now in Cody
making preparations for the op.
eniug of the bank which will take
place in a very short time. Mr..
Middough's many Wheatland
friends and the newspaper frater-
nifty over the state will wish Mr..
Middough the best of Gee in
his new business Tribune.
, 1904-05-12
EDITOR NOW A BANKER.
I. 0. Middough, Of whsatland. Ono Of
the Incorporators Of cody's New Ma
tional Bank.

Washington, d. c., May T.
Application has been granted by
the comptroller of the currency
for the organization of the First
National Bank of Cody, Wyom-
ing, with capital of $4,000.
The incorporators r John
Winterline and L.. Fl. Brooks of
Sheridan, l.. o. and A. M. Mid.
dough of Wheatlar.d, Geo. 7
Beck of Cody, and A. M. Shear
er of Wyoming, Illinois.
, 1904-05-12
Who Was This Man Killed in Wyoming.

The following letter is being
published by the press of the
state:
Ottumwa, Iowa, May 4, 1904.
County Clerk of Albany County.
Dear Sir; l am trying to To-
cate my father, who was killed
in Wyoming last year, leaving an
estate unsettled. If you can give
me any information. it will be
gladly received by
LILLE HARTLEY.
Fathers name is George W.
Hartley.