davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

tails. In order that there NAV no. y,
an overcrOwding at any hospital elip.
,c tne bureau of information win only
issue limited number Of tickets every
Gay to each one of the clinics.
AT the same time commercial, and
educational exhibits are displayed AZ
the Mechanics building. Among tho
special exhibits is display of motor
cars for physicians, motor ambulances
ana large exhibition Of drugs ana
medical preparations.
The headquarters of the general Of.
ncers is at the Vendome hotel. the
brunswick is the headquarters of the
section of surgery; the Copley Square
Ior the section of obstetrics and gyn.
aeeology; at the same hotel is also
the headquarters for the section of
pathology and physiology; the Lenox
Is the headquarters of the section of
opthamology; the Nottingham for
the section of diseases of children as
well as for the section Of cutaneous
medicine and surgery; the Oxford for
the section of pharmacology; the Som.
!erset for the section of medicine; the
Thorndyke for the section of hygiene
and sanitary science and for the see
tion of laryngology and ontology; the
Touraine for the section of nervous an6
mental diseases; the Westminster fol
the section of stomatology.
An elaborate program for the enter.
tainment of the seven or eight thous
and delegates has been prepared. The
presidents reception will be held on
the evening of Thursday in Mechanics
hall. Besides that there will be nu.
merous other receptions, teas and 9th
er entertainments for the helegat es
and their ladies. The headquarters of
the ladies is at Paul Revere hall.
The new building of the Harvard
Medical school, which will be placed
in commission in September will be
open for the inspection of the dele.
gates during the four days of the con-
vention.
The American Medical association
was founded in 1S47 and has now more
than 10000 members, among them
nearly every prominent physician in
the United States. Most of the pre-
vious conventions of the organization
were held in New York, Philadelphia,
Saratoga and Chicago where the head
quarters Of the association is located.
The last time the convention met in
Boston was only few months after
the, assassination Of President Lincoln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
FOR RENT.

For Rent, r. B. Fleming's upper fat
on Center street; all modern improve.
ments. 5.oe.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

Iowa Masons Meet in Des Moines.
Des Moines, Ia, June 6.-The sixty
third annual communication of the
Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. f. & A. NJ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
osrEoPArHs.


ffsik NJ sFs~S nSss1ssss a
sash, doors mcalaines An kinds -
house hnisA and hardwood WORK.
Front street between state and Csurs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IN. . - a.
&C ''-o''
= !, .'.', I'm ci'7i'io''s uo
''' '"'''e ''' pay e"Nelopes.
Every seiilsh man is the CEN
'0' '' ''.9 ''"l y 81 "nu ne ; IT,
a political pun IS the only
tnlns ihot Keeps some men out
OF Jail-
ou may feed a man brain
1000 out you cannot supply the
nialns.
Crawl ont of your shell occa-
slchalil ana look ON the bright
side OF Things.
Even bargains S Ometimes
comes 60 those who wait at bar
gam counters.
10 takes something stronger
than water 90 extingush the
toper's burning thirst.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12

No. connects at Bristol ant t.
No. ! for Cincinnati. Louisville. ,,s :
points west, southwes., north. s,8 ~,
west. also with Norfolk a. wrs,,-, n.
for points east, and Southcrn RsH.,- +
points south, and az EEzalcfti.- =.
+. 7. & " y. c. train arriving En- ~.
berry al ! I 20 a. IN. Central Tim,
No 8 connects az Bristol with t-,.. r..
= from all points West. local .f,ii,., !.
L. a y. and Virginia Division ~ /.
Elizsbethion with E.T. AVN. c f..
arriving ia Cranberry $50 r u .c,-.,
Iimc)
No. connects At Apraarhia FL. h
stations on the L. a y r.. Dr.. ar8 .,-..
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEpINcc,,
from
BRISTOL To- LoIisfftrt
WITHOUT cuANeF
W. T. ALLFs.
Gent Passenger Agent
Bristol 1crn.-Ya.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
THE CALL OF THE wmppooRwlLL.

A little boy siss on The doorsteps
OF his pleasant mountain home.
Ard lists 10 the iinkiins &c the bells
That up from the valleys come.
And his face is su8used ia joy
A. he gazcs on hcautS00S vale aud hill,
For he lives among the mountains,
The shodc oi the WhipPoor~ili.
lie hears Nith avail cniug interest
The frat hielir,i's cheering iay.
As IL sings % rs mate near hv.
AZ she eaa nf "a rcsnrrectiug day.
BE hrsr~ Cor the hrsf time this year
Tue returning in~est'- hum.
The pleasant soluds of vofc--
Whom ia-t spring knew tao SUI.
And DC secis bis Young blood ieaping
As ID did ore short year ago.
When he knew that winter was gone
With jas freezing sleet and snow.
olf Ci The ODD swamp under the hii
Comes the frog 5 cheering shout
And Li- ewes follow the rapid fight
oi the bat "a, 10 circles its course about.
Nut hc knows one thing Is lacking
40 make present reality Of spring.
And DE strains 90 She utmost his ears
AS thc night its sounds does bring.
aAANN N" .NN. I"i MAiAIN- rNNNA
To come from nearby vale or hin.
Aud seq thc cchoc. afing around
The cai oi Che vh'pnoorwiu.
n.ra' as She dusk rthc evening IS falling.
And tle birds aud bees seek ttcir homes.
a. startling sound breaks flt uonotouy.
And snccuv upon tle hreelcs comes
To tbc listening ears OF the boy
And Dis heart WITH pleasures hl.
Vow hr knows that s0inC i- near.
For De ncafd thc cali oi tho vhippooroiii.
out Of Che dying iigai upon the stirring
breeze
Crashes ftc JOYOUS welcome sound.
rom tac ncichhoriug height fash
Tho neHs 90 ihe lfovsv world around.
And fhe r.ariul alui snatchcs 90
And NlIris Do through ralc and over him.
And the mountains Tar and near rc-ccho
The can ot lhe vh.proorair
OBJ, beautiful. raNIng. stitching sound
ihc Harhiu-er eft welcome sprung
Ever welcomed hr ONE ANA aii
fof the happy Niincs chat 30 docs bring
Afc. older ears have been most glad.
And older hearts have been made TO thriu
Aud Older people stirred to gladncss.
by ihc can of tac niIrpooreil.
Eli Bossv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
HAND IT AROUND.

Don't be ashamed or afraid TO
say kind things. There are some
people who look as though they
had been caught sheep stealing
after they gave way TO an i'm
pulse TO be pleasant.
Kindness Is not a weakness.
There is no danger of overpro-
duction along this line. There
is n market for all the bright
looks and good VII olesom e
pleasantness that can be turned
out
People so 10 bed hungry
every night for a gentle touch
or aeipful word Men and
women are laid at rest in the
cemeteries every day. who
would thousand times rather
nave had a few { h oughtfu |
tokens of good viii when living
than an The flowers that have
been heaped upon their caskets.
Hand out kindness and see
the i0, il VIII bring you as well
as those az the other end OF the
/ transaction Pleasant words
are Us an honey comb. sweet 10
the soul and health 90 the
bones. I" Get away from the idea
tifat pleasant words should only
now and then he thrown ont
like a hone 10 = dog Garry a
full basket and be generous. II
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
Spend Saturday CT Sunday al the Fa-
nous Natural Tunnel.

Tickets for the round trip on sale for the
morning train Saturday and sunday, limited
TO date Of sale at the following low rates
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12

+. Griiic ia his own right ard as Aa"'
ministrator OF +. y Grife. Decs'''
y. Griffe, George Tanner, Joe . ass
II. +. Whitehead and George Ni's"
Defendants.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
Virginia I Southwestern \,

Tax NATURAL TuSNn R.,-.
LocAl TINE Tan,
AND fHnovea coNStcrsoS.
l" Effect Mel. I. 1900
EAsrhHs STANDARD T,u,
TENNESSEE DIVISION
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
THE KIND OF WORK WE DO.

r'ttH trt|'. ~ W NNNN " T. W.
We are the makers OF
Wagon harness
. Buggy harness
Mining harness.
J. Mems Saddles aud Brdles
g. ladies saddles and fine Brides
e. Saddle Pockets
e. 6uu Cases
Guitar Cases
o Revolver Holsters and Cases
To- Pocket Books and Cases. and we le-
pair also ihe above mentioned articles and
repair also horse oollsr-
You win and our harness and saddle shop
in the town of Big Stone Gap. Va. oppo
site the Singer Sewing Machine Office and
within thirty yards Of ihc posioince All
orders seut by mail our posioaicc adj
dress IS Cadet Wise County. Va. T. o.
Box Zoe
We kindly thank our ola customers Tor
their past patronage and hoping 20 remain.
n The future, Yours truly,
SHIELDS LESUEUR.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office OF Che Oirs.
Court for the County OF Wise, ihe %"
day ofJune, 1905
;. <. Isaaos, Piaiuit
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
The Big Stone Gap
Harness & Saddle Shop.
SHIELDS LESUEUR.

The Harness and Saddle maker cordially
invites each and every one to stop BOB his
shop and inspect his harness and saddle ma
lcr'aL You viii lind large supply Of MA
ter'al and That Of the very best quality
We wiz assure you 90 find our work
SO. ! mp to date hsnd stitched work We
make harness hy hand. lhc oid fashion way
ol stitching We use ihe Hrrkcr. SO. 10
Shoe thread and make the old homo made
wax Co bold tight in uors Before YOU
purchase elsewhere wc would like Che
pleasure of showing yo1 bow you can save
50 per cent az rolr money by purchasing
from u.. We win now show VOC soyeu
ways you Viii save money and viii show
you fully morc when you purchase from MS
f.r,t Hand stitched aad no machine
work
SECOND Good ihread and wcli ua,cd
and tightly stitched
Third Best Peerless and ra,kcr. leather
stock
Fourth Best Hardware and an metal
kinds
Filth. AN work heavy weight except
special orders
Sixth Wemake all up-to date -iyios.
seventh we sen a. loves, price for
snch work
Eighth The fourth beast Says como and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
N S&zW Norfolk estr


Mar 30 lsf
LEAVE NORTON-9.40 Of. m ar8ga,
M. for Bluodeld and iuie,u,ta
stations.
LEAVE BLUEFIELD-g.o a.. rr ri
Roanoke, Lynchhurr Norfolk u
points ON shenandoah Waller n.
man sleeper 90 Roanoke and Rosr.a
O. New York par'or Car Rosr.u
90 Norfolk
e.l5 a. M, Tor Roanoke and .ntcrnctn
points.
$50 p. M, daily, Roanoke. Ltnrtlrvn
intermediate stations. fuI'mar ,.r.
ca 90 Philadelphia wa Hagcrs'ort
e.j3 p. m. for Roanoke, Lyrchblrs u
Norfolk.
9.Os g.. m. Tor Columbus. Cincinnati e..
the West, Cafe Car. Pullman Se.'r
c.l5 p. M. for kcnova. Cincinnati. Cera
bus and the West. Pullman sosrrr
Cincinnati and Columbus. Cafe cara
Vivian
LEAVE BRiSTOL-Daiv. o.l5 O. u.'r
East Radlord Roanoke. L1neh.-g
Petersburg, Richmond aHi Nue
Pullman sleeper &C. Nfe YORK "a
Hagertown aud Harrisburg Pl.1a
Buffet Car parlor Roanoke go Nort.
$3.50 p. IN. (limiscd1 Solid tfaIlviii il
man slcepers 20 Washington 6ia
more. Philadelphia aud Sew lofi q
Lyachbnrg. Pullman S.cepe, br'r
20 Norfolk and Lynchburs 90 Sea
mond
I 90 p. a. daily for all points beiTa
Bristol aud Lynchhurg lonuecsi
Walton at 5:3i p. OBJ. sitl 2
ST. Louis Express ior aii points %
and northwest
PULLMAN SLEEPER
Philadelphia via Roanoke
For further Information appiy to
c. ; BAUuoAEpNEE, Ticket Ase,l
Bristol, ls-
W. b. BEvmL, G.. r. A
~ y. BKaoc, 7. D. A..
Roanoke.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
VIRGINIA DIvIS7o~-

No. 3 m'dNo. pas No. 2 Pas. az. Ii.
Da,,y DAILY srsrioSs Daily n.S,
" D" " ID q " Bad n. h.,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
notice.

The Danny limo viii not meet Train No
% when over one hour late, or when train
NO. % and train No. 20 meet and pass
west Of Pennington Gap, Va.
A. Il. EATON. Supt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-12
IN CHANCERN

The object OF this suit D. Go co''s, ,
mute due plaintiff from =. Ggae 'Ds.
Griife Tor $3.50 90 With Interest iro" =.
vember 2ftk, 1905, and the costs u ~
aud 10 attach the estete Of ofia,, 7
Gritfe and n. Critic IN Wise Couoi'' y,
einia. and an affidavit having hees -
aud filed that the defendants / 6fins =,
y GIiHe are non-resideris OF gre 49, ~.
Virginia, it is therefore ordered W." - :.
appear here Within hfteen DAYS t'e =
publication hereof, and do ~hat : 80. -.
sarv to protect their intesesis -
suit, and il is ordered thst a cop! -
se published once week ior ios'
eessive weeks in the Big STONE c@P -, -.
and that copy lac posted - we -. -
door Of the Court House u ,hs said S'@s'|
IS prescribed hy law.
A Copy
&. a. JoH>so>. ~. !.
VS.. Mathews, p q. luae Si'~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15
Death Was
Suspicious
NEWS OF SUDDEN DEATH OF
LAU YEU A CHINESE WHO WAS
WELL KNOWN IN HONOLULU.

News of the very sudden and un-
expected death of a young Chinese,
well known in Honolulu, was received
yesterday i'm the mail from the Orient
by the S. S. America Maru. Lau Yeu
who was one of the brightest of the
younger set of Chinese in these island,
is reported, to have died on or about
May 23 His death was so sudden and
under such circumstances as to cause
his friends and relatives in China to
have an investigation into the circum-
stance, made.
Lau Yeu lived near Hong Kong He
had had occasion to leave his place of
residence on business mission and
was returning on a special dispatch
boat. With scarcely any warning he
was taken i'll at o'clock in the morn
ing while aboard the boat and became
unconscious. He died at noon of the
following day, No details of the cause
of his death were given in the mail
ndvices that came by the America
Maru for none probably were known
but further details are expected by the
Siberia on Monday.
Lau Yeu was a native of these ISL
ands and was a citizen of the United
States. He was "a years of age He
was educated at the Mills Institute and
later at the High School. After leav-
ing school he obtained clerical work
and secured a place as interpreter. He
was interpreter for Collector of In
ternal Revenue r. H. Chamberlain,
at the time that that official had
charge of registering the local Chinese
in these islands. Lau was employed
by the late Paul Neumann in connec-
tion with the fire claims and later was
employed by Judge w. A. Whiting.
In October of 1904 Lau left with his
family for China where they had re-
sided He had intended to come to
Honolulu soon. The news of his death
caused a great shock in the community
for he was well esteemed, especially
by white men with whom he had had
professional dealings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15
MOIOkans
Have Work
TWENTY OF THE MEN HAVE
BEEN PROMISED EMPLOYMENT
AT KAHAUIKI ON MONDAY.

The Molokans have secured work.
Twenty of the men will go to work at
Kahauih on Monday. Sheriff Brown
had two emissaries of the crowd at the
police station yesterday afternoon. The
Sheriff explained to the men that they
would have to secure work or else
prosecutions for vagrancy would re-
suit. The men seemed to understand
the conditions and assured the sheriff
that the promise of employment for
twenty of the men had been secured.
This is the bulk of the male part of
the membership of the Molokans resid-
ing in Honolulu. There are only TWEEN
ty-six males, some of whom are boys
so the majority of the men will soon
be at work. The emissaries stated to
Sheriff Brown that none of them had
any desire to remain in the Hawaiian
Islands. All of them were anxious to
return to California once more. They
thought the chance for employment in
San Francisco was good and they
wanted to get there as soon as pOssl-
BILE. II they do not get along we'll in
San Francisco they will go eventually
TO Southern California,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15

DENIES
CHARGES
ACCUSED ATTORNEY GETS A
POsTPONEMENT TO SECURE
WITNESSES FROM KONA.

Attorney II. r. Mills of Kona filed his
answer in the Supreme Court this
morning, in the disbarment proceed
ing against him. 1t is, generally speak
ing, a denial of the charges. Mills de-
nies that there was another name at
the head of the petition for a liquor
license which was finally sent in as a
petition for one Chong and denies the
substitution of a name after the sig
natures were obtained.
Ashford presented a motion for a
continuance, on the ground that time
was necessary in which to get Witness
es here from Hawaii. The motion was
accompanied by an affidavit of Mills,
to the effect that certain witnesses
whom he desired to call would testify
that the name of Tai, which is the al
legged petitioner whose name was eras-
ed to make way for another, was not
on the original petition as has been al
legged. The court granted the motion
and postponed the hearing until next
Friday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15
NEARLY LOST
With CARGO
OF SUGAR
SCHOONER H. c. WRIGHT DRIFTS
SIX MILES BUT is SAVED By
SHE TUG ALERT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June From
her anchorage off Meiggs wharf to
Point Bonita nearly six miles the su-
gar carrying schooner H c. Wright
drifted last night and was saved from
going on the rocks by the tug Alert.
The schooner had reached port from
the Hawaiian Islands I'm the early part
of the day and anchored to await or
ders for docking. Last night tho
strong tide caused her anchors to drag
and, with great rapidity, she was car
ried seaward. Word of the vessels
predicament was sent to the Spreckels
Towboat Company and the Alert was
sent out. The H. c. Wright was close
to Point Bonita when the Alert reach
ed her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15

The theory of the defense in the
Douse trial was stated to the jury this
morning by w. A. Kinney. The defense
closed yesterday afternoon with the
testimony of DR.. C. B. Cooper, who
agreed with the other physicians call
ed by the prosecution as experts, that
Yamagata had been killed by the burns
he received.
Kinney's statement set forth the
theory that the burning of the Japan
ese was due principally to gasoline that
was already on his clothes when he
was struck by Douse. He declared
that Douse did not spill any gasoline
on the deceased, nor strike him with
much force, and declared that the in
jury was purely an accident due to the
fact that Yomagata had spilled gaso-
line on his own clothes and 1t caught
fire from the match which Douse lit.
Kinney said he would show that va
magata, in violation OF orders, brought
gasoline to clean the machinery in the
mill BY way of impressing him with
the necessity of obeying orders in the
matter and not in any spirit Of anger
or intent to inhict bodily injury, Douse
gave him a slap and a sort Of kick,
with the fiat Of his foot 1t did not
move him more than a foot or So va
magata had the tin OF oil in his hand,
and he said, please IeXcuse me, boss
Douse said, "All right" and the incl
dent was closed, when Douse suddenly
thought he would give the Jap a les
son regarding the nature OF gasoline
He called Yamagata back and proceed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15
DEFENSE'S THEORY
OF The DOUSE CASE
THE DECEASED SPILLED GAsoLINE OWN CLOTHES
SHOW THE
OH. Would BURN IN A TIN-PURELY ACCIDENT
KINNEY

ed to show him, DOuse lit a match and
told Yamagata to hold out the tin, and
then he lit the gasoline.
TT blazed up as you, gentlemen OF
the jury, saw it blaze here in court"
said Kinney. There was no danger to
the experiment, which might be repeat
ed hundred times Douse said there
you seer Then to his surprise and dis
tress, he saw flames communicated to
the shirt of the japanese, showing that
there was some inhammable stuff on
his clothes, which Douse had never
dreamed Of He tried to smother the
flames, but couldn't, and the hair of
his hands was burned and his nous
tache and eyebrows were singed in the
effort"
Kinney further said he would show
that Douse turned a hose on the burn
ing Jap, and that after the latter was
taken to the hospital by Douse's direc-
tlons, Douse called upon him and said
It was all an accident and expressed
his regrets.
AS to the question Of the cause Of
death, Kinney said that defendant
wanted to meet the issue Of RESPONSE
DlIlly SqudIely ana Ih"1 'iiS
raised as to whether the burns had
really caused the death were a lesser
proposition.
AT the conclusion OF Kinney's state
ment Attorney j. L. Coke Of Maui
one of the counsel for the defense, was
called. Coke was called first in order
that he might return to Maui this ev-
ening, as he has a number of cases
awaiting him there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15
GREAT SEND OFF
FOR THE YACHTS
A HUGE BANQUET FOR THE YACHT
ING MEN ON THE EVENING SOUR OWN CLARENCs
sPEEcH-TABLE WAS DECORATED WITH PRIZE cUpa

MANY MEN PRESENT.

Members of the Ocean Yacht Race
Committee today received many letters
from the coast telling of the prepara-
tions being made for the send-off of
the yachts, owner Sinclair of the yacht
Lurline wrote to Commodore Hebron
that the Los Angeles papers were Civ
ing columns of space every day to the
event which was made out to be the
biggest sporting event of the year on
the Pacific Coast.
On the evening of June 9 huge ban
quet was given in Los Angeles to the
yachtmen at which were present sew
eral hundred of the leading men of
that city. The owners of the contest
ing yachts were all present and a most
enjoyable banquet was held.
AS part of the table decorations
were the two large cups furnished by
Hawaii as the prizes in the contest.
These attracted considerable attention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15

and made most pleasing decoration
Speeches were made and all Of the
yachting men were called on for
speeches. our own Clarence Macfar-
lane told of the trip up and the goOa
time he would show the yachting men
when he reached his own home. The
next day the papers we're full Of the
event.
Sinclair informed Mr. Hebron that
he had made arrangements with a pho
tographer to take pictures Of the start
of the race and to have papers sent TO
Mr.. Hebron telling of the start OF the
race.
A meeting of the yacht race commit
tee is TO be called for next Tuesday az
ternoon at which time all of the mem
bers are urged to attend as several
matters of Importance are to come up.
The meeting will be held at 4 O'CLOCK
in the rooms of the Promotion Com
mittee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15

to California by way Of New Orleans,
to refine. Now the Philippines have
been invaded for supplies.
1t is asserted by Willett & Gray that
the bringing of these additional sup
plies of raw sugar to the Pacific coast
to be refined will cause an overproduc-
tion of refined sugar so far as the west
of the Missouri rived market is con-
cerned, making 1t necessary for the
California refineries to seek a market
east of the Missouri, and that this will
be a distributing factor in the eastern
refined market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15

For many years the Western Sugar
Refinery, controlled by Spreckels, Sc
cured the bulk of its supply Of cane
sugar from Hawaii. The contract with
the Hawaiian Planters expired last
September and was not renewed.
March 1 of this year the Hawaiian
planters, through the Sugar Factors
Company began the operation of the
refinery at Crockett This deprived the
Western Refinery of about eighty per
cent of the cane sugar it has been in
the habit of getting from the islands.
Since then it has brought Cuban sugar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-15
MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA,

Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is the most successful
medicine in the world for bowel COM
plants, and is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea. Every
bottle is warranted. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.. agents
for Hawaii.