davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
HARD ON PUBLIC ROADS
Plan to Tar automobiles on the
Basis Of Destructive P05cer.

Trenton Jan. . tspeciaD-In bis annual report
submitted to Governor Stokes to-day. F.. G Hutton
inson, State Commissioner Of Public Roads suG
gests novel plan for dealing with automoolies
which in the last year two ii is claimed nave
played havoc with the improved roads that have
long been the pride of Jerseymen The comhhs
sioner urges the taxing of automobiles on the paSS
of their destructive power TO the public highways
the measure of which he thinks should be the max
imum speed of which each machine is capable The
justification for such a method OF taxation is that
owners of automobiles should be charged, as nearly
possible. for tho actual damage they do TO the
roads Unless some limitation is enforced the
Commissioner believes that much of the money
which has been spent by the State in the improve
ment Of roads will &c wasted
The report further recommends the licensing
OF chauffeurs and the passage Of law pronioitihs
the of arnored tires chain tires and blowers
all of which add the destructive forces OF the
automobile. In discussing the subject Commis-
sioner Hutchinson says:
The automobile IS recognized means %
conveyance and as such IS entitled 20 me use sed
upon them which detrimental 10 our roaG 1
These are the sorsd tire the t fa sr tae a o
macadsm and grayel roads ~ reed Is creating
considerable agitation all over the different counties
of the State. .,h,o o,,+
The temptation 10 get all the speed possible Nn'
of any means of locomotton is almost irresstn na
chine upon our public highways without hrst OBJ
tanning license, granted after proper exam exam "a
lncompetent chauffeurs If the high speed naci
are to be allowed upon our highways they sh9ula q
he taxed in proportion to the ma ximum speed or
which they are capable. In other words. dne:
should pay for the damage they do ana all noiles
pafd into the State Treasury for such licenses
should be applied to the maintenance ana repair
of our roads. -, -, r,,rripo
At a rate of less than twenty miles an hour Is no.
any worse than that raised by many wa g6s. b b
when the limit is exceeded the autoiioDIle -
comes the dust nuisance. Many cures for me IHS
annoyance have been suggested as Ihe ions
of our roads with crude oil and different t
Of absorbent salts. These will prevent tn oar
but are too expensive to be generally useu, ~ ~
remedy therefore. would he strict enIoPcehe tires
the sTeed limit. the abolition OF armoTeH 80
cIatn tires and blowers and "A sprnkling OF an our
improved roads early in the morning ana IA Ft'e nd
the evening This would preserve the T oaGS at ~
would reduce the of repairs matera aa and
the same time giving us better siioo'l''' a.
more dustless surface than before
During the year the state has built 61'S miles OF
Stone roads and there 1916 miles under con-
str11cton Since the passage of the state ala Id"
in 1892 there have been constructed III .ni7o 90
road to which the State has contributes % "
share OF the cost S1925,4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
ENTRIES AT NEW-0RLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

FIRST race selling five one-half furlongs Preto
ans 1nS Dan X i0T sea voyage 100; Colonel Preston.
os haywood 1l5 Mayor Graham lla; Mary PIim, 100;
Iserre 100 Peggy 1U1; Bandillo, III. NaGary lU9i Lily
Brook 101: Detest lo9
second race sllinG I'VE and 9ne,half fgTiongslIIn-
aHse 112 Kohnoor 1os whoer. 1is Paul Clifford 1Ue;
HfoTdelIo 109 Cogncner H. Schohar1e III; SlTnPcI
100 Isoricate. l15.
112 our own liz; rs; Bud HILL 115; Helen
Lucas los MAY Gilmore 112; Round Dance 115: w a
German 49, Matte l12 Radsy, 112; Ruth Nc, l12;
Nishuabotna H. - -, 200
Fourth race milelPennant 1O6; Captain Bob lOe;
IAeber e5: King Ellsworth 1922 Torcheo 10l; Rederid
1OI; Macbeth. l16 Jungle Imp 1903
Fif:h race selling: six furlopgslWater Lake 1922 o
G. Park ps: Marvin Neal. 1o5 Port Worth. 1922 Joe Col
0a. Little OIcott
1g2 Deuxtenlps I3 Etrena, Lady Chiswick.
lei g, 81; Remington Flavigny. 90; Bitter Hand 60
Sixth zone mile and seventy Yards Athena 1902:
Cnnsueo H. ARABIC lU2; Arsenal 1O6; Sincerity Belle
o. Frne lO4; Nucracker los: Henry 9s; Hart,
90 Caarenont 1922 Tower 1O4 Somn,ers 90: Fruit
"a belinda 108; Gallant, 1l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
BUTLER ACTS.
Student Committee for
Columbia athletics.

President Butler of Columbia University has ap-
pointed the following committee Of undergraduates
to act with the faculty and graduate committee in
devising means for obtaining a wider participation
in enorts among the students at Columbia r. w
Macbeth 'Os; D. D. Muir. 'O6; W. 6. Palmer, 20; o.
K. Dotv. ,O7: E T Maynard. '0s P. D. Bogne. 'o6'
and c. A. Stewart, 'O6. , .s
The appointment of this committee is IN accT orc
ance with the assurance of President Butier una
no further action affecting athletics would be taken
without first consulting the students This con-,
T77ittee will present the student side before the
committees appointed by President Butler to s5pGE
these committees whether Columbia continues in
intercollegiate sport or confines herself only
to contests on her own grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
READING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. r.
West I'D s.. " r.


CAPTIONS. West I'd s., n z
Time below is Liberty St West 2sd 81
leaves 10 minutes earlier except noted BY Designating
EAsToN. BETHLEHEM ALLENTowN AND MAUcH
CHUNK-z4O0 015 Eastonl, $40 a NJ In ~
500 (b5.45 Eas:on o1ly1 P NJ sun "a A H. LOO'
wGIKE Es AND sCRANToN-e1o a. II. L2a
500 P. N Sundays. z4-20 A NJ, 200 2 ~ ~, ~,
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURsT, TOMS RIVER AND, BAHss
NEGAT-z40O, $40 a. II. 100 aJOO. xoOs tLSSe~ood
ATLANTIC ClTY-s94O A NJ. kE34o n ,,,--
long BRANCH ASBURY PARK OCEAN Grove
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASfIOPE pom IS--zAOO.
$50 l1.sO A. NJ. xI.2O gas 81. $50 jl20I sun
days. except Ocean Grove. 400. suO a NJ +0O'
Atlantic HLDs sEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH Bca-.
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4.Oo. 1880. $50 llaO a u.
1-3o. 40, $50. Gao P. n. sundays. eOO A H.
PfiiLADELpEI1A-.z4s 80. MOO msoO. SEQ; milo %.
-11.O0 M. m'12Co nj 90. e 90 800 = CO. n1'2OO'
rs6Oo 200. 1890. 1900 SO 80 P NJ. t.l2l5 In6t
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-S.00 n'lOOO '4%Oos
ms2OO nts4.OO 800 100 liz Is - -
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSV1LLE AND W!t IL
IAMsPoRT-l z4o0 40 800 J. e 10 1000. lP tl,Se
ing PottSville Harrisburg only. "A CO. . 90 '"V =
sDaiIy. fDsiiy except Sunday sSundays tPaTIor
only. via Tamaqua. aEXcept Saturdays mining
xsaturdays only zFron Liberty s. only - , n
e12 90 p. NJ. g43O P NJ. 1.5O p. NJ. k32O p. NJ -.
Orices: Liberty ST. ga St. 9 Astor House 81:
1900 1854 BroadWay, 49, 5th Ave. PSI 9TH Ave-
Union Square West 279S 30 Ava 2S West l%2tn 81 gao
Brooklyn; AGO Broadway. Williamsburg Sew York Trans
Co. calls for and checks baggage &c destination
W. G. BESLER c. N BgHL..
yice-Pres. Gen. Mgr Gen Fassr SEen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
BASEBALL CONTRACTS AND RELEASES

President Puliam of the National Baseball
League announced last night the following con-
tracts and releases:
Contracts-With Philadelphia: L. L. Harper. NJ.
Harry Kane. James Brady. Chester A. Crtst. With
PittsburE: Arthur Z. Meier, Harry NeWmeyer.
with Cincinnati: Carl Druhot
Releasee-By Chicago 10 Cincinnati, John LobeTt.
BY Cincinnati TO Columbus. Thomas W. Walker.
IN a special notice all clubs notified that Gin
cinnatf will not complete fits draft OF Won Ande
from Canton. Ohio and Johns from Dayton. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
Association FOOTBALL.
Paterson Rangers Lead 6y One
Point for the Championship.

In the pending championship competition OF the
Metronolitan Association Football League the Pat
ereor Rangers have displaced the Bronx Rangers
in first place in consequence of the defeat Of the
latter by the Brooklyn Thstles. The Jerseynen'
however lead by one point only Next Saturday
the Bronx Rangers will face the champion Gale
domains winners in the intercity match on New
Years day ct 142d-st. and Lenox-ave, while the
Patersons will have the Brooklyn Thistles to deal
with ar Prospect Park The record TO date follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
! i. ALkER ELECTED COMMODORE,

At the annual meeting Of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club held last night at the Hotel Astor'
the following officers were elected for 1895: Com
rnodore-A H Alker, of the steamer Florence;
x-,eror,rno7ore Ashton c. CHarkson of the sloop
Chioufta y rear commodore, Charles NJ. Could OF
the mower cruiser Co1umbine; secretary, Edward
NJ Mcclellan; treasurer. Edward A. Hill: meas,
IIrer Francis W. Belknap; trustees, 70 serve untii
1865 Hazen L. Hoyt and Clarkson CoWl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE MEETING.

Caspar Whitney. president Of the American COM
mittee for the Olympic games. at Athens this
wear has issued a call for meeting of the
rnittee TO be held at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Il6 on "wednesday. January TO- at S p m. The
president has also appointed Julian w. Curtiss
Chairman of the finance committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Two points are allowed FOR win end one point for
every tie
The cameron football club is Of the most
active 'socker organizations in the district At
ives p1acine as many three teams in the field.
To dafe thirfv-one matches have been played. and
abont % per cent On Sunday the club defeat-
cd the Kearnv Cedars by goals to 3. and on New
years Dav the Elm Rangers of this city, by to J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
NEYI YnBK NEM HkYEn z RhRTfl2l R. R.

depart from rand central station, 4Zd 81 anu
SosTUN Via New London s. Proy-tt1o:oo. * io sS
.f12:oG P n: via Wtinaartis5IFs 90 \; NJ t2;9o 2.
WORCESTER and E5TGaBGRG Va PUTNAMI9ItS = M n
CT. HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE LEEoX. PITTS
FIELD-t4:50 tS:4 A. NJ. 1881 P NJ -. :.
Ticket offices cGrand Central Station and c125th Sc
also at c281 elsa Broadway. c5 Union Square
els Fifth GAS Columbus C649 Madison AYES
c2Ts west i25th St. 2T9s Third Brooklyn, eS4
800 Fulton St, $50 Broadway.
'Daily. Except Sundays rStops at 125.h 81 xstS5s
dining car. cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
TO wREsrLE FOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

George Bothner. the lightweight champion wrest-
Ter of the world. will meet Alexander Swanson in
bout for the title at the Grand Central Palace
on January IL. The match will be the best two
in three falls at catch sea tch-can The men are
TO wrestle for a purse of $2G9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
HOCKEY CLUB DEFEATED.
st. Nicholas Wins Hard Game IN
E.rtra Period of PLdy.

The St Nicholas Skating Club defeated the
Hockey Club of New-York at the St. Nicholas Rink
last night in a game that necessitated an extra
r1erod owing to the match being tie at the end
Of the second half at 10 4 The agreement for
the extra period that It should be for ten mn
,,tes. bur that the team scoring the first goal in
this time should win the game Leake1 the former
Yale player after one minute Of play in the extra
period succeeded IN shooting goal, and the game
went TO the St. Nicholas Club by score Of > 70 T.
lively discussion among the spectators followed,
il being asserted that The goal was made on SIDE
The match was marked by good lifting, but there
was little team work on either side The first half
ended TO in the St. Nicholas seven's favor, The
second half was much faster than the first, but in
both the puck was kept going up and down the
rink al lightning speed. and there were many hot
scriumages Il was good luck that kept q few
well directed shots out OF the Hockey clubs cage.
Near the close Of the first half Howard Drakley.
the president OF the Amateur Hockey League VINO
the rubber on 3 lift by Hardy. and rece..ed such
nasty cut that i vas a e maze gd hs
assistant. Hugh BUlien, Of the New foTk Atalenc
1ripping in the second half. and when the extra
period began he was paving anolher penalty 81 I~o
Both men were of he ice Wien the winning goal
Soutrer scored the frst goal for St Nicholas afteI
enc 9pte q Pla g n as fo7 Hearty the full
length OF the rink. and on Wei olrecte sI,oI e ,
s sirH made the second goal for St Nicho-
las and It seemed as though the h2cke SS TF9p
F-ono a scrimrnage made the third goal Then Nc
TSenzje scored for the Hockey Club with a LETT
Fnopo fhe centre of the rink. Five minutes before
the end Of the half Kennedy Iine shot, on a
mass from Phillips scored the second goal Tor ms
4fter two minutes OF play In the second half
az Gordon brothers brought the rubber down
fes-lI the full length OF tre rink ana. on . pass
from K Gordon TO y. Gordon, the later put ne
oncE into the cage from the hve-yard line toT the
SrCr.r eoal for ST Nicholas. A few minutes later
sor The Hockey Club. ana The crowd neariy VEN
sJ5 With enthusiasm when Russell on a pass from
zsnTerzie scored the fourth goal for the ftocKeS
IeIS-b which lied tho score and mauo an extra Pc
Rod necessary.
The lineup foHoWs-
&, nicholas 8 G. 81 Hockey Club OF \ 7; @.
Haywood -! 1Ssna
Ven Bernuth Point 80
.CoEeTpc int -- Dr. Nc hAeIlzle
T.sFe Forward thlilIs
X Gordon " IJor2fsc-
Iier sl ~. is Forward Kennedy
I-a.Is For ST Nicholas Skating Club: Souther (2l,
1-er6r u Gordon and For Hockey cub OF New
enzfe kennedy Phillips Russell Referees
Dresieley Crescent Athletic Club, and Hugh
,e5sn NeWYork Athletic Club. Time OF haIVes-lT
minutes.
The standing of the teams IN the championship
series follows:
Crescent Athletic Club y
~ew-York Athletic Club $4,000
81 Nicholas Skating CUB. ....- .'.- q
brooklyn Skating Club 1900. q
Hockey Club Of New-H OK ---'.--. : d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Lackawanna Railroad.
Z. foot Barclay. Christopher, West Esd SITS.
900 A. M.-For Binghamton and Elmirs
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and St Louis.
s140 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
400 P. m.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s0I5 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
ss45 P. M.-For Buffalo, Syracuse. Utica
900 4. M.-For Chicago-Sleepers $40 P NJ
Tickets 149 40 1888. 1884 Broadway. N Y; Sss
Fulton St. Brooklyn. sDaily. Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave west eSd Street earlier except mid
night train leaves II so p.
w liberty street 500 q Except Sun Budst-
a Daily. Diner
Daily. Diner
200 Daily Buffet.
s1<oyaI Limited" zoe pm Daily. All Pullman.
Lv. Liberty street, 500 pm Daily Diner
200 m Daily. Buffet.
I215 night Daily. Sleeper&
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
rEEoTGH DsITY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
Ieare SeS York CITY Esd St Liberty Sc.
Chicago, Pttsburg Sleeper II 80 L. - Mt
Chicago, Columbus. Diner. II 81 IN l2eO n
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Limited 400 m
''Pfttsbufs Limited" Buffet. $50 pm Io9 pm
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Sleeper IL 90 PHI 1@19 Mt
Cjncinnafi Diner 9 q 1000
Cincinnafi. LOuis 5.50 600
Ofices: 26i. 434 1900 Broadway. Aston House. los
Greenwich St, rs Union Square W. 3e1 Grand ST.
n Y: 34S fulton St, Brooklyn: West Esd St and Lib
ST
After p. Sleeping Car Reservations and tui IN.
formation regarding trains. etc can be obtained az
Bureau Of information Baltimore Ohio R r. 23rd
Terminal. Phone No. Chelsea 3144
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
fIty Hotels.
Ocean Steamers.

OJLUIL
Is For La Guayra Puerto cabelio. Curacao Mara
caibo.
rApACss ......... Saturday. January 8, noon
Q DEL PIIIA aturday. January 20.
g = Piar IL adjoining Wall St Ferry, Brooklyn.
FOR La Ciuayra, Curacao and Maracabo.
= zY-T "a ..-....... Saturday, January Is.
. 2 Saturday January 81
g hese steamers superior accom- modaons Tor
sensefs' BOITLrON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 81 Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
Ocean Steamers.
An Exceptional Opportunity
A SPECIAL CRUISE TO
Madeira, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Malaga,
Algiers and Genoa.
Leaving New York Jan. 80 by the superb tvin-screw
S. S. MOLTkE

From Genoa the Steamship I0LTFSE continues on
grand Oriental cruise special program, which
will be furnished application.
Owing o number Of passengers join the
Oriental the Company is enabled 70 oer
limited number 20 berths) for this delightful
passage at the exceptionally low rate OF
S1t6 90 per adult
including accommodation. meals and side trips
expenses
For further information, plans. etc. apply TO
I.k6pIIDN kAsE DINhA lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Eamnbnpg-AHnePf@ah Limo.
erbourg-Hanburq
+GRAF WALDERSEE. Extraordinarily 2 P NJ.
fAmsrika Jan 2o!Waldersee Feb -
sBIuecher Is Pennsylvania. Mar.
5 >. AMERICA. MOST LUXURIOUS AND MOST
MODERN OF LEVIATHANs.
Grill Room 5Gynnas sum- {EIeyator s La Carte
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES & GENOA
sEIamburg g. 2:30 p. M Feb IT, Mar. 81
Prinz oskar. -. II a NJ Mar. 10
Frinz ), Mar r.
LA FEB s, $50 P NJ.
sCrec (Chartered from White Lne) Feb "a
Class $70 $s5. s11s.oo upward. according
steamer selected
S. s. MoLTKE TO MADEIRA. CADIz GIBRAL-
TAR. MALAGA. ALGIERS AND GENOA JAN. so
1905: 4 DELIGHTFUL TRIP OF 1s DAYS FOR
S95 PER ADULT UPWARD.
Offices SIS and 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboken. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

C.osIs-For St Nicholas Skating Tub: souther (2l,
Hard D Gordon and Leake For 1ockey .lIo o. t
Howard DreeGeIey Crescent Athletic CUP aIo ttngh
minutes.
The standing of the teams IN the championship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

tain at the foot Of the gangplank and
directing the people where to go. II
was most noticeable that her orders
were promptly obeyed. She was also
rendered the thanks Of hundreds of the
immigrants for the services she had
rendered them during the voyage. men,
women and children kissing her hand
AS she said good-by to them and wish
ed them prosperity in their new home.
PLANTATIONS REPRESENTED.
on the wharf at the time of the
IL nding were representatives of several
of the Hawaii plantations, sent here
to take charge of the laborers appor-
toned to them.
II is expected that the immigrants
will begin to dispense to the various
plantations on Monday.
There is nothing to prevent them
going at any time now" said Mr.. Sar-
gent last night. We would let all who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
Continued from Page Four.)

the heavy
largest individual
trustee Of
sending
ablgram would be paid
shares unsold diligently
nached the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
sURvERlC

CONTINUED from Page One)
received. That they were SO was shown
by the number who insisted on kissing
by to him at the foot of the gang
plank.
There had been some little difficulty
just before the vessel sailed from
Funchal, a number coming aboard
drunk and expecting to find things
running in a routine when the ship 3
crew were trying to reduce order out
Of chaos Not getting the meal they
expected when they first went aboard,
some forty families left the ship
Their loss was not felt, however, as IL
was found shortly after the vessel hao
sailed that there were no fewer than
two hundred stowaways on board, all
young men nearing eighteen years oid.
who migrated to escape the compul-
sorry military service of the Portuguese
government.
There had been, also, a mlx-up re
garding the matter of baggage, some
dissa tisfaction being, expressed among
the immigrants because they had not
had access TO their boxes during the
voyage. The baggage of the ones who
had left the ship at Funchal had not
been delivered to them, either, ana
this was another source OF trouble, as
reported in the Advertiser some time
go. the captain having had to HE q
bond for the safe return of these boxes
The trouble is due altogether to the
immigrants themselves. All were sup
piled with metal tags with numbers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

and had been given labels Tor theii
boxes. numbered to correspond with
their tags. This was for the purpose OF
Identification. but failed to work, the
passengers in most cases packing their
labels and tags carefully away in
their boxes, leaving no mark of identi-
fication. A good deal of confusion is
expected today for the same reason
when the boxes are put out for claims
ants.
SUVERIC A FINE VESSEL.
The Suveric has proved to be splen-
didly-arranged ship for this work. She
is roomy and we'll ventilated, and is SO
arranged that the sleeping and living
quarters can be kept clean and fresh
with the least trouble. Each bunk Is
approachabIe by an alleyway, d1Her-
ing from the steerage rooms of most
big vessels. where six or more hunks
are side by side.
She is particularly steady poat'
being ballasted on this trip by SoOo-
ton cargo of cement. carried on ships
account She was we'll provisioned for
the voyage and arrives here with
great surplus of provisions, potatoes
rice, flour. coffee and about fifty bar
rais of wine These provisions VIII
possibly be disposed of here.
HONOLULAN IN SHIPS CREW.
Included among the members of the
crew is Mrs W. F c. Hasson. VINO
made the trip in the capacity of d
nurse Mrs Hasson is Honolulanr
daughter Of Paul Neumann, and there
were several friends at the dock 10
meet her. Mrs. Hasson proved q most
valuable person during the landing OF
the immigrants standing with The cap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
TEE MAILS.
AN ATTACK OF GROUP wARDED
OFF

Our little girl, two and one-half
years old, woke up coughing with the
Group one evening recently. We hap
pened to have some of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy on hand and gave her
two doses of it. She went back to
sleep and woke up next morning with
out a trace of cold. 1t is certainly a
great medicine" says A. J. Luginbill,
editor of Star, Villa Rica. Georgia. U
s. A. An attack Of Group can always
be warded off by giving this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough appears.
It has been in use for many years and
has never been known to fail. II con-
tains no harmful drug and may be
given to the smallest child with per-
feet confidence. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

have friends go with them now II they
want to. All we want to see is that
they have some place TO go. Tomorrow
we will arrange so that all who have
friends here can be visited and can
talk over what they want to do. They
are free agents; we have nothing TO
say about what they are to do or
where they are to GO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
A BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, Can
ada. says: Il caught a severe cold
while hunting burglar in the forest
swamp last fall Hearing Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, I tried it, and
after using two small bottles, I was
completely cured" For sale by Bon
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.