davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
C0RC0RAN ATHLETES
DEFEAT FALLS CHURCH

BY the score of Ia to the Corcoran
Athletic Club defeated the Falls Church
team on the Monument Lot yesterday
afternoon.
The Corcorans batted c. Brunn.f,
Falls Church's pitcher, all around the
lot. garnering sixteen clean bingle= in
their net Kidwell. for the Corcorans,
pitched steady throughout, allowing the
visitors but four hits. The game was
called at the end of the sixth inning.
The lineup of both teams follows:
Corcorans-Horber, first base: Kid
well, pitcher; Herbst. catcher; BIeek.
second base; ]. KidweII, left field !:
Henry, shortstop; Buckley, center field;
Steep, third base; Kirby. right field.
Falls Church-E Dixon. third base.
Quick. first base; D. Dixon, shortstop:
Wells. left field: Coon. catcher: BIanton.
second base; McSween. right field !;
Drummer, pitcher; Kelley, center field.
Umpire. Mr.. Williams.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
YOUNG SOCIETY MEN
PULL OFF PRIZE MILL

GUTHRIE. Okla, May "a twelve
round battle. Queensberry rules, was the
means used by Adolph Kaufman and
Walter Welch. two prominent society
men Of the younger set Here, to settle
some differences of opinion growing out
Of dancing club affairs.
Kaufman made rhe proposal that they
settle their difference by a fight, agree
ing 10 call II a draw II both were on
their feet at the end OF the twelfth
round. and suggesting that after the
fight they would shake hands, forget
their differences, and be friends.
The "mill' was scheduled TO take place
at Island Park, just outside the city
limits. so that there would be no in
reference, with J. NJ Morris as referee
and Pete" Hawkins and Young Dy-
sart as tir1ekeePers.
Both men were still on their feet at
the end Of the twelfth round and, IN ac-
cordance with their agreement. the
fight vas declared a draw, although on
points Kaufman would have had con-
siderable the better OF Il.
Welch was pretty badly punished. but
neither OF the combatants sustained any
serious injuries.
The fight was game throughout. and
according to agreement. the partici-
pants shook hands afterward and re-
neTed their former friendship
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Tomorrow's Entries.

First ace-Five-eighths Of mile. Bay
Twig, 102; Idle Fancy, Little Ruth, go;
No Marks. Rye Boy, 102; Plausible, SO;
Toe FalIert. 102; Shule Agra, Lady Ideal
Lachesia. SO: Lord Stanhope, "a; Sweet
Eileen. 80; Communipaw, 10S; Tanbark,
96: Russell T., O.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Hamburg Belle. 132; Lady
Amelia, 129; Security, 112; Joaquin. los;
Monet, JOG; Guiding Star, los; Preen. 102;
Battle Axe, Toscan, 9S; Right and True.
go; Benevolent, 81; Colossal, 9S; Juve-
naga, Optician 80: Mollie Donohue, "a;
Just, 90: Mary Hickey. IS.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; handicap. Go Between, 1l5; Red
knight, ia; Won Tromp. 113; Logistilla,
107; Tommy Waddell, Jos; Bats, 104;
Ebony 103; Battle Axe, ManSaneillo. 100:
Yazd, 81; Bragg, 9S; Sailor Boy, 80; Black
Prince. 81.
Fourth observation-disclosures Handicap'
three-Quarters of a mile Halifax, 12b;
Clark Griffith. 120; First Premium. Bill
Phillips, Inquisitor, 119; Battle Axe, u6;
Zienap, 15; oyama, 1l3; Elada, ITO;
Benevolent, 109; Water Grass, los; Fancy
Bird. log.
Fifth race-Five-eighths of a mile. Mo-
mentum, Clements, Communipaw, 102;
Dorothy NJ, 80; Blue Dale, "a; Mexican
Silver, 9S.
Sixth ce-Three-quarters Of a mile
Radical ChandoS. CarmagnOle. Bayonet.
James N, Belmere, Greenland, Star
American, Lester L. Hayman, III; Elm
Ridge, New England, 109; Ocean Spray,
Iolande, Amnesia, In Line, 1o7-
Track fast
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
DOILie Dollars Takes
The ROSeddLe Stakes
Takes Lead On Last Furlong-Israfel Holds
Kings County Handicap Event Safe
From the Very Start

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, May g.
The Rosedale Stakes and Kings County
Handicap were the features Of today's
races. In the first DOllie Dollars. after
running in a good position until the last
furlong. jumped into the lead and was
never headed. winning easily BY a length
from Clare Russell
In the Kings County Handicap ISRAELI
took the lead at the start and soon
opened up a gap and held the race safe
all the way, winning by three lengths.
The Summaries.
First ce-Three-year-olds up: sell
ing: six furlongs. Aeronaut. 10S (Miller).
TO l. won; Wes, IS (Garner). 3 20 ., sec
ond; Edith James, IO7 (Radkte), Is 10 !.
third Time, 1:l4 rs. Brush Up. Es,
cu.cheon, Varities, Thespian. Gold
Badge. and Toscan also ran.
Second race-Two-year-old selling;
five furlongs-Greeno. 102 (Radkte). s 10
]. won: HaltOn. 102 CBaird). to l. Sec
Ond; BysOn, 81 CGaraerD, 90 10 !. third.
Time, 1:0l %. Acrobat. Brushman, Irene
Elmont also ran.
Third race-Rosedale Stakes: two
year-olds; five furlongs-Dolie Dollars,
l0I (Radkte(. TO 5, won; Clare Russell,
lG7 (KnaPp). TO second; Bemay;; ia
Umbrella. salHe Preston. and Nettie
Carita also ran.
Fourth race-Kings County Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; eleven
sixteenths mile ISRAELI, % (Miller) 8
to /. won; Red Knight. 100 CNfcDanieD.
% TO i. second: Eugenia Burch. 112
(Crimmins). u to l. third Time. 1:47.
Phil Finch, Bad News, Ornonde's Right.
and Delhi also ran.
Fifth race-TEree-year-olds and up
ward; five and one-half furlongs. Pam
toufie. 90 (Garner), TO !. won; Ilptoe,
los (Jonesl, 10 1. second: Subtle, a5
(Miller). I to I, third Time, 1:06 2-5. To-
kalon and Mollie Donohue also ran.
Sixth race-Three-year-olds and up,
ward; six furlongs. Inquisitor, l02 (Mil-
isrl 13 to 10. won; Lady Amelia. IL
Davis), 6 to 8. second: Oxford, Ill (Pob-
bins), to ], third. Time, 1:14 80. Dia-
mond Flush also ran
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
DUAL MEET GOES
TO PENNSYLY YANIA
Quakers Roll Up Total of Io2 Points
Against the New Yorkers-Time
Was Fast.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May Go
lumbia did not make even a good com
petftor for the University of Pepnsyl-
vania IN the dual track and field meet
here this afternoon on Franklin Field.
The New Workers failed to win a sin
gle event. and made but fifteen points.
while Pennsylvania rolled up a score Of
1Oz The nearest Columbia came Il hav>
ing first was In the high jump, where
Ryan tied Mo1ett, Of Pennsylvania, at
5 feet II inches. Mofrett subsequently,
won the toss
In the 1OO-yard dash, PENNSYLVANIA
took three PAGES, Dick Dear. formerly of
Washington, getting second. The time
for this event was 10 seconds fat. Dear
also took second in the 220. the time for
first man being q As seconds. Amsler
had little difficulty capturing the 120 high
hurdles, his faVorite race, in the good
time Of 16 seconds.
The pole vault was another Red and
Blue event, w Swain carrying of the
honors with vault of IL feet. The only
events In which Columbia placed at all
were the 1-mile run, the running high,
the running broad. the SSO-yard run. the
220 hurdles. the 16-pound shot, and the
220-yard dash.
The summaries:
s1OO-yard dash-won by J. D Whit
Dear. Pennsylvania; third, r. Olsen,
Pennsylvania. Time. 10 seconds
One-mile rune-won by c. Hosl1ins,
Pennsylvania: second. Lloyd P; Jones.
lumbia- Time. 4:2S 10
Quarter mile-Won by Bonsack,
Pennsylvania: second. d. Folsom, Penn
sylvania; third. T. o. Haydock. Penn
120-yard hurdle-Won by E S. ANS
Ter, Pennsylvania; second, E. L. Clark,
Pennsylvania; third, J. Taylor, Column
bia. Time, 10 seconds.
fTvVO-T0fIn - "
Pennsylvania; second, T. 7. Mcconnell,
Pennsylvania; third, w J. Vernon,
Pennsylvania. Time. 1000 So
High jump Ate for first between
T. Moffett, Pennsylvania, and J. J.
Ryan, Columbia. at feet II inches:
third, z. L. Clark. PENNSYLVANIA feet
10 inches. Moffett won the toss-up for
the first medal.
Sixteen-pound hammer throw-won
by r; Folwell, Pennsylvania, 1s0 feet
inches; second, D. Luby Pennsyi-
vania. 12S feet s inches: third, N Fen
nell, Pennsylvania, I25 feet ~ inches.
Pole vault-Won by w. Swain. Penn
sylyania, II feet; second. E Kirkpat-
rick: Pennsylvania, 10 feet inches
third, H Pickles. Pennsylvania, 10 feet.
syivania. p feet 9ls inches; second, II.
Haydock, Pennsylvania q feet az
inches; third, Eddenheid. Columbia, q
feet ! inch
Half-mile run-Won by H. Terry, Penn
sylVanla; second, A link, Columbia
third. II. LatimeT. Pennsylvania. lime,
l minute IS 3-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdle-Won by z Annsler.
Pennsylvania; second. B. d. Shaw, Penn
syivania; third, s. d. Muir, jr., Colum-
bia- Time, % 20 seconds.
Sixteen-pound shot-Won by II. Hol-
nngshead, Pennsylvania, 3S feet 90
| inches: second. ]. J. Ryan. Columbia,
IS feet II inch: third. H. w Kinar6,
pennsylvania, - Seet s inches
Pennsylvanis; second, R. Dear, Penn
sylyania: third. Walk. Columbia. Time,
y rs sscopds
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Hyacinth, ZIG CMcGee). 8 10 !. second; /;
Docile. 105 tCherry). 10 1. third. Time,
1:49.
Fourth Tace-Hotel Gayoso Stakes:
one mile. Charley. 1l2 (Cherry), to !.
won; James Reddick. III CBurns), 10
10. second; Nealon. III (Dugan). Z to 2
third Time 1:41
Fifth race-One and one-sIxteenth
miles. Our Sister, 1l2 CDugan), TO l.
won; Lena J.. 80 (Burton). 10 to l, sec
Ond; Thistle Do. 112 (Cherry), TO 8,
third. Time. I:49
Sixth race-Steeplechase; short course.
Dawson 149 (PoNOcl1), TO / won: John
Randolph. l34 CHueston). i3 TO 10. sec
ond; Allegiance, 149 (RusselD. to !,
third Time, 3.02
Seventh rece-Six furiongs. Martius,
III (Aubuchon), 20 2, won; Aaron J.,
ia (Oiiphant). Is TO !. second: Lady Hen
rietta. % (McGee). TO !. third. Time,
lis.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
MEMPHIS TRACK

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 5.-The classic
Gayoso Hotel Stakes. worth $500. de-
veloped into little more than a speed
contest for the better class of selling
platers at Montgomery Park this after
noou and was won by the well-played
second choice in easy style from James
Peddick who with his stablemate, Ian
Castrian, as the Ellison entry, was the
odds-on favorite. The track was fast.
First race-Six furlongs- Selling. Dur
bar, 101 (AIoriarity), s to l, won; Hilona.
go (Hustin), 4 to l. second: Operator. 103
(Brown), 20 to l. third Time. 1:14A.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs: purse. Sainrida, Ill (Dugan). 0
to 5. won: Ben Strong. 113 Cherry. 10
TO l, second: Montgomery. l1S (Harris),
. to 1. third Time. 0:55
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Ternus. 30 COberp, 10 to ], won;
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
BOSTON IN THE LEAD
WHEN RAIN CUT IN
Nationals Playing Strongly at the Time.
Might Have Won OutCurtain on
Three Innings.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

going made it hard for our fat boy 10
break any sprinting records. but he got
three bases More rain. coming in
punches. Lave Cross got two strikes
and two fouls and Tannehin began 10
wobble Then Sheridan called time for
observation
Caught by the Cop.
The cops lined up along the right
field bleachers TO keep the real fans
there from breaking ground and duck
ing for cover IN the grandstand. One
little runt OF a fan hoped over the
fence and started for cover. He was
pursued by Falstafan policeman and
the race between planiAin and the cop
WAS highly diverting.
The little fellow was successfully
lodging out of a corner when he slipped
triumphantly dragged him back to the
wet by the collar. occasionally giving
him an extra jerk for luck
Another fan skidooed from the bleach
ers across the diamond TO the 50-cent
stand. He beat the policeman 20 it by
five yards, hoped the fence. and sour
ried through the crowd. but the cop
persisted and finally got him. He was
also escorted back to the skyroofed
headquarters for baseball enthusiasm.
To the credit OF the Boston cops be
it said that they were extremely good
natured throughout and seemed TO
rather enjoy the excitement Nobody
was arrested and the whole thing was
taken as joke. which was hugely en-
joyed by the spectators. After waiting
half an hour Sheridan declared the
game Off
Gotham Is Next.
The team leaves here tomorrow night
for New York.
Four games are TO be played IN Goth
am, and judging from the reports about
the Highlanders current in this city and
in the New York papers. IT would not
be surprising If Washington were TO
gather in three victories there. as IT did
In Boston.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

BOSTON. May 5.-Despite the fact
that Boston was one run to the good
the rain which ended h0stilities today
in the fourth inning probably cost
Washington a game. for the present at
least.
The whole team was working well,
and Falkenburg was showing more
speed and curves than at any other
time this season. His shoots were so
wide and swift that Heydon had trouble
handling them.
Beaneaters Score.
Boston's tally came in the third round.
and was largely due 20 general care
lessness. Falkenburg gave Tannehill
a slow ball when two were out. IN
this he had his dope wrong. for Tame
hill dotes on the slow ones, and pasted
Falk's teaser for a single.
Selbach banked one just beyond Stahrs
reach, and Tannehill went to third Sell
bach started TO steal. Schlahy ran in
well and got the ball in time. but re-
turned 1t so low that Heydon could not
hold it. However, Il was hard to see
that he had dropped the spheroid. and
Heydon was successfully handing the
razzle-dazzle to Sheridan that ne had
1t alright when Tannehill rolled out
OF the messup. and exposed the perfidy
OF our brave catcher The ball wasn't
within six inches Of Heydon's hands,
and Sheridan looked truly grieved over
the thought that he had so narrowly
escaped being played for a sucker.
Sheridan Is Stubborn.
Sheridan seemed determined to make
Boston win on the strength OF that one
run Just after the run was scored the
rain came down in sheets, but he re-
fused 10 call time. Certain evil minded
persons in the bleachers insisted upon
raising umbrellas. which caused much
contention and confusion. but they could
not be blamed.
In the fourth inning we got a lookin.
NIL flied TO first and Schlahy to second.
Hickman laced one to right that burned
a hole in the soggy clouds. The wet
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
PRINCETON TIGERS
WHiTEWASH PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 5.-Prince-
ton downed the University of Pennsyl-
YeEia this afternoon. . 10 0, and the
Rec and Blue wearers got only two
sc.a:ch hits of Bryan's left-handed
twists and slants. Except for the
fourth inning, the game was a pretty
one. ard IL was thoroughly enjoyed bv
the large crowd. All of Princeton's
runs except the first one were made on
errors, and the score should have been
! To o.
Sccrc by innings: RHE.
L o. P. 0 0 0 0 o 90 2 6
Princeton 0 0 1 o 0-5 /
B2tJeries-Haye and Brown; Bryan
AID Cooney. UmpiTe-Mr. Belts
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
M'GEE'S HOMER WINS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Mcintyre Pitched Effective
Until the 18th Inning.
M'GRAW TRIES MATHEWSON
Cincinnati Batted Out Victory Over
st. Louis in Tenth-Chicago
Swamps Pittsburg.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 5.-After
pitching a beautiful game for eleven in
nings today. Mcintyre weakened in the
twelfth and the sluggers on the local
team fell on him. Thomas and Ward
hit safely In the twelfth and then Nc
Gee lifted the ball over the fence send
ing in Thomas with the winning run
Inc score: r. II. E.
philadelphia 2 01 900 00OOO1-4 10 2
Observation-Disclosures. Thomas: Kane.
Sparks, and Doom. Umpire-O'Day. At
tendance-9S56.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Christv Math-
ewson pitched his first game of the
season today. but was relieved by Nc
Ginntty in the seventh inning. At that
time the Giants had lead of one run.
but In the ninth the Boston Nationals
fel on McGinnity and sent three runs
across the plate. thereby winning the
game The score:
R.H.E.
boston no Q S Il 9
Batteries-Mathewson, McGinnitv and
Marshall; Young and Needhan. I'm
piTes-Emshe and Conway. Attendance
-lz'Vo Tlme-1 hour and 80 minutes.
ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Cincinnati batted
cut a victory today in the tenth inning
winning hard-fought contest by the
score Of TO 2. The score was a tie al
the end Of the ninth inning Cincinnati
Won the victory by scoring two men in
the fatal tenth. Score:
st. Louis, 49,. OOO02OOOon2 q
Cincinnati------ O011O0o2+ II 2
Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Overall
and Livingston.
PITTSBURG, May 6-Chicago won
The second game Of the series from
Plttsburs today by pounding Deacon
PhHippe's curves all over the field
The final score was s to 3. Phillippe was
lNplaced by Lever in the eighth inning.
bceDe started to pitch for Chicago but
lie lasted only two innings when he
save way to Pfeister. a Pittsburg cast
or who severely puzzled his former
team mates. Score:
IittsburG. .-.-..... 10OOO1OO-5 ) o
Chieago- % 90 , 0 Is 10 o
Batteries-Phillippe Leever and Glib
SON. Beebe, Pfeister and Killing Um-
larerMessrs- KLEIN and Carpenter
lm9 OF game hours and 5 minutes.
AtJendance4,162
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
SIXTH VS.. NETS POSTPONED.

The baseball game scheduled for the
Sunday School League yesterday after
noon between the Sixth PRESBYTERIAN
and the Metropolitan Baptists was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterday,s Game.

Philadelphia, 9; New York, 3.
Washington VS.. Boston postponed
rain lend third inning, with score
l to 0, favor BOSTON,.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 3. Called eud
twelfth inning. darkness.
St Louis, Z; Detroit, .. Called er.d Of
ninth: darkness
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdav's Games,

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. 6; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 4. Twelve
innings
Chicago, s; Pittsburg. 5.
Cincinnati, 4; St Louis. 2. Ten in
nings.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Games Today.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Standing Of the Clubs.

CHURCH LEAGUE.
Result of Yesterdays Game.
Metropolitan vs.. Sixth, postponed.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Games Today.

Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
PLAY CRUEL joke
ON POOR OLD Man

The practical joker had a field day
rocent wayfarer was made a victim of
his late-blooming facetiae.
About six p. M, two men emerged
from Hotel street saloon, both of
suit of the days celebration. One of
these individuals was certainly old
enough to know better, as indicated by
his gray beard, squarely trimmed after
the fashion of the down East Yankee
His companion was an ordinary look
ing young fellow of perhaps thirty
years.
On reaching the sidewalk, the old man
started toward Fort street with a short.
slow step. His hands were extended
in front of him and as the right foot
came down the left hand went up and
contrariwisc. Behind him followed his
friend, with his nose in the small of
the leaders back, following as though
hypnotized.
streets. the venerable one stopped, NUT
tered a few words, extended his arms
right and left and bowed to the ground
Which performance having been finish
ed the twain headed up Fort street
in the direction of the undertaking par
lor.
They had not covered many yards
when a muffled cracking was heard
and much smoke proceeded from the
left hand coat pocket of the ancient
imbeciIe. Someone had placed a pack
ct of fire-crackers in his clothes and
applied match.
The antics of the old man changed
into what resembled a war dance for
the fire was burning through the lin
ing. and he yelled for help. An oblig-
ing bystander rushed to his aid and
| pulled a sleeve out of his coat and
while thus engaged a man with a bot
| tie of beer appeared on the scene and
plentifully besprinkled the victim of
the joke.
The incident ended with the old man
| laying his garment on the pavement
and dancing on it, to the huge delight
Of several small boys who whistled a
popular air to the terpsichorean eff
forts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
VERY LIBERAL TERMS.

Our second method of offering land
is by cash freehold system. A buyer,
by this plan, pays % per cent of the
purchase price of his land at the date
of sale, twenty-five per cent in one
year, another fourth in two years and
the balance at the end of the third
year, with interest at six per cent.
THE government is not offering and
has not offered any large bodies of
superior agricultural lands for sale as
whole. On the contrary, it is now
selling lands in the Hakalau home
steads, good lands in large bodies, and
elsewhere on Hawaii, as we'll as on
Maui and Kauai. in tracts for home
steads, and will throw open more lands
of this class to settlers as the leases
fall in"
This last is a statement of fact, such
offerings being in accord with the gov
eminent policy of putting the settlers
on the lands. And the map of the lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
Danger in Delay.
PROMPT ACTION MUST BE TAKEN
TO PRESERVE HEALTH.

Kidney troubles are dangerous be-
cause they creep on so steaIthily that
they get firm grip on the victim be-
fore he is aware of it. They manifest
| themselves in such varied forms that
they are easily mistaken for other dis
eases.
Make no mistakel
Do not delayi
Treat the kidneys now!
The kidneys are sick and will not get
well unless you use a kidney medicine
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the
certain, safe and prompt remedy for
the kidneys only. 1t cnres. 1t has
cured people right here in Honolulu.
A. j. Cahill, of Fort street, this city,
night Waterman in the employ OF
Messrs. T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, says:
% Whilst young man 1 was a sailor
and at one time worked for the Inter
Island service. I was, however, oblig-
ed to give up sea life on account OF
severe suffering from my back and
kidneys. For this I had tried various
remedies, but the one which restored
me to health was Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills-procured at HOLSTER 8
Drug Store. They relieved me COM
pietely after years of suffering. If any
one desires further particulars he may
apply to me. l am to be found at Van
Dorn's Ship Chandlery, Fort stree"
You should get the same medicine
which helped Mr.. Cahill. See that the
full name, DOAN'S BACKACHE KID
NEY PILLS, is on the wrapper and
refuse any imitation.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents FOR the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06

of whose sale American evidently
complains bears out the representations
made by Commissioner Pratt The man
may be seen by any one. hanging in the
Land Office. 1t shows that the tract
offered at Notwithstanding con-
s1sts of a lot of remnants of land, good
bad and Indifferent, broken up by ku-
1eanas and gulches, and salt marsh
and strips of sand, and that there is
no water on it whatever save that
which attaches by crown right to some
kuleanas. The water that is there,
otherwise comes from a WE'LL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
w NTED AT ONCE

A little forethought will often save
no end Of trouble. Think OF the pain
and suffering that must be endured in
case Of an attack of pain in the stom-
ach or cramp collie when medicine must
be sent for. Every family should have
bottle Of ChamberIaiu's Colo. Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house. 1t is sure to be needed sooner
or later and when that time comes. it
will be wanted at once. Buy it now.
It may save life. Sold by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06

although he cannot pay before the end
of the third year. And if he does not
wish to do it, he is not required to pay
for his land for twenty-one years He
pays rent, however, at the rate of
eight per cent of the purchase price per
year l do not know of any arrange
ment by any government more liberal
than that