davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14
Aux HommeS d'AffaireS

Nous att1rons l'attention des
hommes d'afaires Jul notre impri-
merle. Nous sommes toujours en-
6tat d'ex6cuter toutes sortes d'ou-
wages typographiques. Notre per-
sonnet du d6partement des impress
sions est au complet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. Nous demons satis-
faction au public parce que nous
apportons 3 notre Outrage toute
l'attent1on n6cessaire. Nous avons
des id6es typographlques les plus
modernes pour rendre notre ouvra-
ge attrayant. Done avant d'aller
ai.!eurs venez nous volr on deman-
dee nos estimations pour Outrage
de tout genre.
Nous poss6dons I'M stock de pa
peterie tres assortj. Nous lemons
tou]ours en- main cartes i%mprim6es
de "maison de pension "maison q
louer", "chambre q louer", etc.
Nous sollicitons encouragement
des societies canadiennes ct attirons
d'imprimer les livres de constitu-
tions, ~livres, blancs divers, cartes,
entete de lettres, envelopes, enfin
tout don't on a besoin en- fait de pa
peterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6
leur patronage une fois son inva-
riablement revenus a nos ateliers,
ce qui prouve que nous Demons a
tout le monde la plus grande salts
faction.
C'est en- apportant aux impress
sions qui nous sont conf6es tout le
soin %n6cessaire, que nous avons ga
gn6 la confance de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14
XII

IN. L6tang 6tait morose; il al
lait etre oblig6 d'abandonner le:
Elisiades. Plus que morose, c'6tait
le creve-ceur! Car, deruis vlngt.
ans. il y coalait ses jours, CONNIE
on disalt 81 bien autrefols. Et il
ny await pas a revenir sur une cho-
sc fate: le chateau ct lie domaine
6taient vendus.
M. L6tang n'osait approfondir
les motifs qui avaient pu contrain-
DIRE Lucien d SO d6faire du logs
natal ct patrimonial, Avant toutes
chooses, il 80 refusalt a l'accuser.
Nine Mar6chal, on le pense, ma
yait pas perdu l'occasion.
Eth! bien! monsieur L6tang,
que vous a%vais-]e dit? Celia a-t-ll
bien tourn6? lis vendent. Voyez-
vous! ST ~j'avais dome Berthe q M.
Lucien Dechevrelle, quelle impru-
dence ct quel malheur! Ma pauvre
enfant! je ne me serais jamais con-
sol6e! Ellie SO marie, vous save?z.
Oui ellie a trouv6 I'm parti un peu
plus sollde M. Dechevrelle.
-Tant mieux. tant mleux, re-
pondait M. L6tang.
Eft avec volubillt6:
MATS vous, cher monsieur,
qu'allez-vous devenirY lis sent bien
ingrats pour vous aussi!
)Vous vous trompez. ma PEN
sion NEST contlnu6e ct je suis tou-
iours reconnaissant.
Et c'6tait la v6rit6. Dependant,
pourquoi cette vente? Pourquoi
Get abannon de tant de bons SOU
ven1rs? II allait 6tre oblig6 de de-
m6nager son atelier M. L6tang!
Et, sur le seuil, ii SO tenait, SON.
geant q l'ordinalre misere des affai-
res humaines, que son optimisme
confant await tonjours nice. Ii ne
s'attendait q rien de pareil. Quelle
aventure!
La famille Dechevrelle n'avait
pas encore enlev6 ses meubles. On
men await point dispos6,-car, qui
salt? on allait peut.etre les vendre
let c'6tait Ia encore une question
bien propre q assombrlr M. L.
tang. L'ancien pr6cepteur ne YOU
lait point attendre le moment Oh il
pourra1t etre d6range par le nou-
veau propri6taire; car vous ne sa-
vez pas combien c'est d6licat de
d6monter ct de transporter a%illeurs
un tour ct ses accessories! M. LIE
tang await lou6 dams lie village me-
me, sui ses modestes Economies,
une petite maison Oh il s'installe-
raft.
Nine Mar6chal l'avait bien con.
vie q venir louer pres dele.
-Merci, await pense NJ. L6-
tang. Je passerais ce qul me reste
a vivre, q l'entendre d6blat6rer
contre tous ceux que j'ai aim6s ct
que Jaime. Merci.
ct il s'6tait r6solu q so fxer 3
rautre bout du pays, sur la rive op-
pos6e de la Loire.
CONNIE celia, un feuve lie s6pa-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14

AVIS EOFFIClEL
Ponds desDames Auxilia1res
CoT1sAT1oN No As appellee No As
EscANABA, MICH, Ter Nov. 1906
Mesdames ct S9urs:
Vous etes o&ciellement notifies
du deces de Nine Marguerite Fill
lon, de la Brsnche No l9, de
Schaeffer. Mich, qui a succom-
be lie 7e jour d'octobre 1906, dc la
maladie dite Myocarditis Carcino-
ma.
Ecu Nine Nj. Fillion 6tait
assur6e de $1,000 dams la classe des
Danes Auxlliaires ct portrait lie
certi6cat de b6n6fce No. 1929 en-
date du 81 Juliet 1904 ct d l6po-
oue de son d6c4s 6tait en- reggie
avec sa Soci6t6 on Comit6 Per-
manent ct avec pUnion des Soci6-
t6s.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
de IArticle XII des Reglements
de PUnion des Societies Cana.
diennes- Franchises Catholiquee
des Etats- Unls, tout membre assn.
re dams la caisse du Ponds des
Danes Auxiliaires don't IL Cert.
feat de B6n6fces porte une date
an%t6rieure au Z Octobre 1906
dot payer au Secr6taire de IL
Branche q laquelle il appartient Il
montant dune %cotisation suivan'
son age du Ter Dec. 1906 au LEI
Jan. 1907.
EMMANUEL M. ST. JACQUES.
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14
&.nil.tou d. rGrho de r@ntsf

eut voulu prendre du repos, got
ter sans arri4re pens6e la paix ct
l'avcord r6tablis dams la famille,
ct Sc consid6rer une derni6.
re fois CONNIE lie vrai propri6taire
des Elisiades. Mas celia, en- &c mo-
ment meme Oh tout, autour de lui,
s%ouriait, ne lui etait pas permits.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14

Nous enverrons gratuitement les
num6ros d6ja parus de ce feuille-
ton.a tout nouvel abonn6 qui en-
fera la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14
.. S. G. F.
AVIS OFFICIEL
BUREAU DU SECRETA1RE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct deS
OrDheIinS
CoT1sAT1oN NO 4S appellee No47
EscANABA, MICH, Ter Nov 1906
M%essieurs ct Freres:

M6SS10uTS 0I Ir0TcS.
Vous etes oficlellement notifies
du d6ces de M. Richard Perron
de la Branche No 5, de Escana-
ba, Mich, qui a succombe le Be
jour de Sept. 1906, de la maladie
dite appendicite.
Ecu M. r. Perron 6tait as
re de $1,000 dams la classe DIES
Veuves ct des Orphellns ct portrait
le certiticat de b6n6fce No 100 en-
date du 10 Mai. 1900 ct a P6-
poque de son d6cas 6tait en- reggie
avec ga Soci6t6 on Comlt6 Perma-
nent ct avec pUnion des Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la section
IL de lArticle XII DIES Reglements
de rUnion des Societies Canadien-
nes-francaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des Veu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certifcst
de Ben6fces porte une date ante
rieure au 5 Sept. 1906 doit payer
gu Secr6taire de Ia Branche q la
quelle il appartient le montant d'u-
ne cotisation suivant son age, du
Ter Dec. 1906 au Ter Jan. 1906.
EN-. NJ. ST-JACQUEs, Sec.G6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14
J.. s. G.. F.

1uREAux DU SEcRETA1RE GENERAL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-14

e. cout1nuer }
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
PRIVATE RATHSKELLERs

A New York hotel will experiment
with the English custom of leasing
private rathskellers to individuals
Each of the private rathskellers, which
will accommodate eight persons, will
open on general rathskeller when
the lessee is present. When he is not
there, the leased rathskelIer will be
closed by an iron door. None but the
lessee or his guests will be permitted
in the little nook. It is a common
thing in England for a man to have
his particular seat. and tourists have
pointed out to them the places in
which celebrities sat and had their
chops and ale. In Germany it is also
common for the patron of a beer gard
en- to have his individual stein. The
experiment in New York will combine
both eatures.-Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Jan. u. 1906.

L L McCandless to Frank A Robeiro,
Rel; por kul 1049S, Kamehameha I'd,
Honolulu. Oahu. 5000. B 239. page 227
Dated Oct 20. 1905
Frank A RObeiro and VT to Kahuaia
Pala and hsb. D; por kul 1049S and 6
TT. r. w, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu.
$3.50. 277, p 273. Dated Oct 20, 1905.
Louisa F Mendonca to Augusta de
J Fernandez and hsb, Rel; lot 81 Kali
hi Tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $500. 1856,
p 290 Dated July 81, 1900.
Henry G Foster and VT to Western
and Haw'n Invstm't, Co. Ltd NJ: lot
IS blk B of CIR 3400. Kinau st. Homo
lulu. Oahu. $3.50. B 275, 1914 Dated
Jan u, 1906.
B Chapman to TT of Ida NJ Poston,
TT D; 1915 SO # and bldgs, furniture.
etc, College st, Honolulu. Oahu ST.
B 277. p 374. Dated Jan Il. 1906
Kakalia and wife to William Puaoi
D: int in R P 1912 kuI 3417. Laval. Ko-
loa. Kauai. 50. B 277, 377. Dated
Jan 6. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
U.S.. ATTORNEY BRECKONS
FILES AN OBJECTION

To quote me as reading 100 books
on American history in year, and then
to make me put the anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation in April is
about the limit" said United States
District Attorney Breckons on Fort
street yesterday "'Your Little Talks
fellow wants to read up. 1t was Jeffer-
sons birthday that [ said came in
April. The Emancipation Proclamation
was signed in September -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
DESERTED HUSBAND DIVORCED

Judge Lindsay granted a decree of
divorce to Ella K. Baker against Ed
ward NJ. Baker, for failure to provide.
The husband ran away from the Terri
tory some time ago. Custody of a child
Is months old was awarded to the
mother The decree is subject to revi-
sion for award Of alimony. attorney s
fee and costs against the IibeIee if he
should return. c, W. Ashford appeared
for the libelant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
THE OTHER HALF.

scented:
THE OTHER HALF.
Rath spoke of the "other half as in
habiting the district Eva of Nuuanu
stream, which, he said, formed a So
| ciaI and economic barrier. This dis
| trict was densely populated and des-
perately poor. People of many nation
| alities tostied each other for room. The
Hawaiians were especially poverty
stricken in the extreme sense of the
term.
Vice and crime abounded III the tene-
ments of this district to a degree sur
prising in such a well-churched city as
Honolulu. In one room p men, women
and children were in the habit of bath
ing. gs@l
The native men worked mostly on
the docks when steamer was in or Ia
bored at road work. Some weeks there
would be three or four days work and
then weeks might pass without any
work being found to do.
SLUM STATISTICS.
Mr. Rath gave the following figures
as applying to the district under con-
sideration:
Cold drink stands. II; Japanese no.
tells, u; Chinese restaurants, u; sa-
looms. y; japanese barber shops, 10;
japanese baths, 6; missions, 5; schools,
4: Chinese BARRIERS, 3; play grounds, 2;
lodging houses, /; Korean restaurant, l.
CURSE OF COFFEE SHOPS.
The coffee shops are largely patron
hx-
tives, enough coffee being obtained for
a nickel to suffice for the needs of
family. Later on in the day fish and
poi are the main articles of diet.
These places are filthy, as a gem
eral thing said Rath, land their
moral influence is most unedifying.''
He cited case that had come to his
attention of a little girl who had gone
to get her lunch in a Chinese coffee
shop at midday and had been en-
braced by the proprietor and an at
tempt made to kiss her. "Some of these
places are little other than houses of
assignation," declared the speaker
The japanese hotels he characterized
as being clean and comfortable.
IMMORAL HOUSES.
Of very different nature was a |
which white men. Portuguese and |
women consorted for immoral pur-
poses. Rooms cost Is and 25 cents each
and, by payment of a trif1e extra, as
much privacy might be obtained as wac
desired.
'Some of the cold drink shops in Pa
lama" said Rath, were undoubtedly |
used for immoral purposes. They also !
sold beer
WOMEN DRINK IN SALOONS.
The speaker denounced the saloons |
as being the curse of the district. He !
had watched men and women mingle |
in these places and |
had seen women treated to drink by |
white men who claimed. he said, to be- |
long to higher and more civilized race |
and yet came across the stream to prey |
upon and seduce poor native girls |
The law he said, forbade women !
in a saloon and yet this was
done in the face of the law
OBSCENE PICTURES.
In nearly all of the saloons of the
district nude pictures are openly ex-
h1bited, doubtless classed as works of |
ART Rath did not see, however how |
their exhibition could be prevented
Obscene pictures were being openly |
sold in japanese stores, another in |
stance where tho law was being OPEN
y defied.
Only last Tuesday night the speaker
saw man staggering drunk, coming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
DISAPPOINTED.

Dear me- she said when she was
introduced to the aspiring young au-
thor. isn't it funny how people will
form ideas? I had pictured you to my
self as somehow like the hero of your
story
"Oh. And don't you find any re-
semblance?"
Not bit. You know you describ-
ed him as being handsome and witty
Chicago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
OCEANIC LODGE NO. a71
F. & A. M.
81

THERE WILL BE, A SPECIAL
meeting of Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F.
q A. M, al it's hall. Masonic Temple.
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.
THIS (Monday( EVENING, Jan. %.
at 7:30 o'clock
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge. Hawaiian
Lodge and all visiting brethren are
Traternally invited to attend.
BY order of the w. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
Castle & Cooke, Ltd,
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.
HONOLULU.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. hta
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's CentrifugaIs
The New England Mutual Life InSur-
ance Co, of boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co, Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF Len.
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
WORK TO DO.

Rath spoke of the duty which lay
before Y. NJ. c. A. men and others in
that they could put their shoulder to
the wheel and strive for brighter things
in the district.
THE Hawaiians,'' he said, ''were an
easy-going race who often fell when
tempted and there was no hand held
out to help them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
Mr., RA1H'S
ADDRESS
Synopsis of Statements
Made Regarding
palama.

Owing to the public interest evinced
in the utterances of J. a. Rath in his
talk to the Thursday Club last week,
on How the Other Half Lives" the
following gist OF his remarks is pre-
cante5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. 8 r. G., Aug. 2e.
TO Park City, S:l3 a. NJ. .SI 30
10 EUREKA, $50 a. m.......-.,,. 200
To Mammoth, $50 a. m........ 200
10 Provo GanSon, a. m. ...., 1.25
To Pharaoh g Glen, Sis a. m. S0
Returning leave Park City s D. m.
Leave Eureka 8 p. m; Mammoth
40 p, m
Leave Provo canyon p. m. and
$40 p. IN,
Leave Ogden, p. m; Pharaoh's,
Provo canyon train; returning, will
runsdirect to Salt Lake without Change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
A SUMMER EXCURSION
To the Big Horn Country.

Go where the cool breezes blow. A de.
Route. Two miles high in an open ton
observation car through the world.
famous canyons Of Colorado, thence
through Colorado Springs and Denver
10 Frannie, Lowell and Cowley, Wyo
Fare $50 for the round trip. September
| and 3, good returning in thirty days
See any D. g. r. G. agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. B B. G.. Aug. 2s.

To Psrk, City, Sis a. m.......$1.5o
10 Eureka, S:@0 a; m m-......,. 200
To Mammoth, $3.50 a. m.. 200
To Provo Canyon, 8 a. m. 125
TO Ogden, 1925 a. m, 1855 o. M. 100
To Pharaoh % Glen, S;15 a. m. so
Returning leave Park City S D. m.
Leave Eureka p. m; Mammoth
7:A0 p. N,
Leave Provo canyon p. m. and
$40 p. N.
Leave Ogden, p. M; Pharaoh q.
4:40 p. m. and 9;10 p. m.
Provo canyon train, returning, will
run direct to Salt Lake without chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

II you think you can t have goo
time at WANDAMERE, Just try il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

Hundreds of high grade fine wool
and half wool blankets, the COM
plete sample line of a salesman
representing the best blanket
mills in America. Salt Lake was
his last stop, he jumped from here
to New York City, and in order to
save paying excess on the Blank
cts he had no more use for he sold
them to US at half-price. True,
some are slightly soiled, but at
half-price it will pay you to put
them through the tub before
using.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

Via D. 8 r. G., Aug. 2e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

blankets white and woody fine and aeeoy Hundreds OF comforts
that the
possible by early and thus getting ahead
the blankets the buying the be
blankets comforts like these cheap
will will be
blankets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16

The Chun Hoon habeas corpus case
had a very lively start in Judge De
Bolts court at nine o'clock this morn
ing. Deputy Attorney Generals Pros
ser and Milverton appeared with High
Sheriff Henry and the prisoner They
opposed admitting Hoon to bail pend
ing the hearing of the case but the
court finally allowed him to go on a
bond of $1,000 and the case was set for
hearing tomorrow morning There may
be lot of testimony about the man
agement of oahu prison, to show that
misdemeanor prisoners are treated the
same as felons In the meantime Hoon
who was sentenced to one year in pri-
son for che IA playing, is at liberty,
and his attorneys are preparing for
long fight.
When the case was called this morn
ing Prosser announced that the pri-
soner was in court, in accordance with
the writ, and asked that the Territory
be allowed until Monday to made a re-
turn. He said that the petition for a
writ raised questions which it required
time to investigate. Humphreys, who
appeared for HOon, agreed to the extern
ton of time and announced that i'm the
meantime he would ask that the prison.
er be released on bail. Then the fight
was on and Humphreys and Gear, both
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
ROUGH WEATHER
ALONG HAWAII
MAUNA LOA COULD NOT LAND AT
TWO PLACES ON RETURN TRIP.
w, c. HALL MADE SPECIAL TRIP.

Three island steamers arrived this
morning. The Mauua Loa came from
her regular run to Maui and Hawaii
ports on time She brought very
large shipment of coffee 1853 bags, but
had only q partial load of sugar, 3,506
bags. She brought bales Of tobacco
and large assortment of Hawaii pro-
ducts Pursar Friel reports good wea-
Their on the outward trip but on the
homeward trip rough weather was en-
countered At Hookena and Hoo
pulio the sea was so rough that land
.mgs Guild not be made. At NapoOpOo
'ings sea was too rough to allow load
ing of coffee. only "a small crowd of
passengers returned by the vessel.
There were several good showers of
rain in Kau during the stay Of the yes
sci.
The steamer w. G. Hall returned this
morning from Kauai with 900 bags of
sugar, She brought no passengers.
The vessel will go to Kauai this after
noon and return on her schedule time
Sunday.
The steamer Niihau arrived from
Eleele with $3.50 bags of McBryde SUI
gar The pursers of the Kauai boats
report pleasant weather with fair
trades and smooth seas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
NEW CATHOLIC
CHURCH A MYTH

will have a light and airy basement,
thus making the block one Of prac-
tically three stories 1t win be OF
brick and alone throughout and will
be fitted with every modern device for
the comfort Of tenants. The basement
as may be seen by anyone passing by
the corner, is very deep so that l viii
be enabled to use the basement for
such shops and offices as do not look
for much open display on the street.
1t will be lighted by patent prisms in
the sidewalks and by light wells In the
rear This will render the basement
offices, which viii be nine feet in
height. really the coolest and best in
the building for the purposes designed
The main entrance to them win be on
Bertania street The block will con-
tain eleven stores, plate glass fronts Of
course. The upper story will be fitted
up either as offices or as club cham
bers. That is a matter for future con-
sideration.
zone regret 1 have is that I shall
have to cut down about half of the
famous old algaroba tree, the first
| planted in the islands. 1 do not think
| 1t will hurt the tree however as the
pruning win be done with every care
Apart from the faith I'm the future
of Honolulu displayed by Contractor
| Harrison in putting up so fine build
| ing, public interest Of the more senti-
mental sort viii center IN the possible
! destruction of the first algaroba tree
planted here. Father Bachelot was
the good priest who brought the first
plant here and perhaps no single ac-
ton has been of more general pro-
ductive good than has this. The won
derful value of the algaroba Is too wei
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
DEATH IN HILO OF
ALEX, DAUPHINY
WAS THE YOUNGEST OF A NOVA
SCOTIA FAMILY OF TEN-CAME
FROM EUREKA.

HILO, February 13.-GeOrge AleXand-
er Dauphiny died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Captain Fitzgerald, in
Hilo, Saturday night in the seventy
third year of his age. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. c. e.
Shields and were held at the home of
Captain and Mrs. Fitzgerald at $3.50
Sunday afternoon, February II. Death
resulted from heart failure after an
illness of about three months and oc-
Cured at IL o'clock.
George Alexander Dauphiny was born
near Chester, Nuremberg county, Nova
Scotia, June 80, 1888. When a young
man he went to saltwater, Minnesota,
where he married Eleanor Carbon. He
crossed the plains in the COS and final
ly settled with his family in Eureka,
California.
Ten years ago he came to the islands
where he engaged in coffe planting in
Olaa.
There were four children three of
whom are now living, William Gay and
Arthur Chester, now residing in Eureka
California and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of
Hilo.
He was the young st of a family of
ten two of which, now living in Nova
Scotia, survive him.
The remains will be sent to Eureka
and laid by the side of his wife in
Myrtle Grove Cemetery.
Mr. Dauphiny was d man much be-
loved by his friends, who now mourn
their loss.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
WATER RISING
IN WAHIAWA
RESERVOIR
IS NOW SIXTEEN FEET OF
WATER IN THE BIG RESERVOIR
NOT ALL IMPOUNDED.

1t is reported that the water in the
newly completed 2,5OO,OOO,OOO gallon re-
servoir at Wahiawa is now about six
teen or eighteen feet above the general
level Of the old stream, This height
backs the water up almost to the Y. NJ.
C. A. building in one of the two
streams affected. In the other the
water is not backed nearly as far, thus
indicating a difference i'm the level Of
the beds of the two streams. The cor
responding difference would bring it
about to the big bridge which is cross
ed just before reaching Byron o, Clark's
residence. 1t does not come that far
however.
All Of the water in the stream is not
impOunded however. About five mill
lion gallons day is let through the
tunnels that pass the dam, This is
about the amount that has been reg
ularly used at the present stage of the
water in irrigating Waialua plantation
cane lands
This showing of the water is consid-
cred very satisfactory. Ever since
the beginning of work on the dam
there has been an unusually dry period
This was very convenient while the
construction was going on. The re-
cords of rainfall i'm the watershed tri-
butary to the region, and Of flow in tho
streams show that there is abundance
of water under all conditions to fill the
reservoir several times during a sea
SON