davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-30
woRLD-FAMOUs FLAvoRs

The world has found t.eiT flavor as delicate,
their aroma as inspiring, the qualities which
were enjoyed by the oldel generation. when i
drank the original Mocha and Java But, until
the bumper crop of 1867 impelled the govern
ment of Brazil into the byways OI finance, the
world carried no reserve which could acquire
the age so indispensable for the true favor rel
ished by the cOnnoisseur. lnOeed, 1t Is IN Brazil
alone that the traditions of coffee are respected
and observed, and there only by the great landed
proprietors whose resource enable them TO age
their coffee as the very lien OF Europe age their
wines.
To them, then. has fallen the lost heritage
of tie wOrld-the bliss of a cup Of good coffee
such coffee you grudged your half Saturday
for when you had to travel those distant blocks
to the store for the real, old government Java.
Always n a perfectly dry atmosphere, kept
for period of eight years, the home coffee OF
the Brazilian planter compares with the Arabian
Mocha of the worlds commerce as wine of the
comet year compared with the wines vaunted By
amateurs of vintages that followed.
who has the rare fortune TO be the guest
at famous fazenda, finds himself In a settle
ment which is. IN effect, town. The hundreds
of work people have their homes separate for
individual families, while lord over all Is the
proprietor and host He dispeases an almost
feudal hospitality to his visitors, and their en-
Joyment of the viands set forth IS taken IN the
midst of a luxury Of nature and art such as the
widest extravaganza Of Indian potentates could
not oFerpaSS-
There, to the true coffee lover, is the only
fit setting for the cup that cheers The host
win offer only coffee that has had It's due aIot-
ment of years. according to his particular bias Of
opinion-the ultra nice in taste condescending to
nothing younger than the eight years esteemed
giving the full flavor.
He has heard, perhaps, of the northern prac-
tice of buying coffee already roasted and ground
and then kept for week or two. He Is not
wrotff over the heresy; he is merely pitiful.
For you, his guest, the beans e roasted and
ground at the time the ncD-, drink Is to be of
fered. They are reduced - a fine powder, and
never never boiled. Compre-sed in a woollen
bag, the powder is subjected to a poTrir-; of hot
water, which slowly percolates, drawing from
the powder the finest, most delicate favOrs that
have been released by the previous roasting
That is cofee-to be drunk reverently.
thankfully, as one takes boon made to renew
the appetites of youth and to renew the rosy
radiance of its dreams.
Today, by the grace of the good wind that
blew no one good, and by dint Of that enter.
prise of Brazils which has made it good at last
to every one, the minimum Of two years. at
which the expert viii consent to use even the
best qualities of coffees is being rapidly rounded
out by those 100000 bags yet in the waEs-
houses.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30
[e[Lae Rskars IT A(akeklz Nkz5NL

no YOU remember, in those days
f Sghen it zgaS the accolade Of adoies-
- cence if not Of maturity that yOH
sUere aIiOzUed 10 have cup of real cot
fee at dinner, h0zy you raUeIed couple
of miles on that 10earisonle sveekly eTraHd to
the distant tea and coffee store 1Uheye they
sill sold genuine government JaUa"?
Mother usually, father ofteHtimes, IN
earfhed the place gyhere that precious cache
of genuine government Java lay hidden
Once it 1Ua5 tasted, thc Laguayra5 and Mar
acaib0S, that had so palIed on the famiIy'S
deiicately attuHed taste, zvere hastily for
Saken, 9UkateUer the moderate prices at
sChieh they obigiHgly met the family purse
What if real old goUerHment JaUa did
cost IS cents per pound; zoe could alzCays
better afford 10 Skimp on something else.
Your dOled cup Of coffee per diem
seemed bHt poor recon- aeHSe for the morn
ing you had TO sacrifice ont Of Saturdays
holiday for the errand. But suppose, noa0,
yoa could get real, old goverHment yava,
syith the honest age on it-1vOHldH't you
gladly g@Ve that half day for the sublime
fragranCe>It exhaIes?
WeA This is no punishment Of TaHta-
lis. "OEd government JavA" bids fair to
come 4Eais-qia Brasil instead Of Java, it
IS trne; but 1Uith the age upoH it as of yorc.
Brasil, haUtHg cornered the IvorlRs
market, haVing Kidnapped thc coffee trade
IN its entirety, hGUing put an end to coffee
gambling as summary as Ne10 York'5 ban
on rece-rack gambling, is saving up 8,OOO,-
900 bags. It has been saving them for
year, and it is carrying debt of S45,oOo,-
600 in order to keep on saving them.
And eUery day the rich, delicious fla
vOr of the contents Of those bags improves.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30
Ryayg ne Rezz az1 GzzG1e Ea4-

Within Il quarter of a century, the capital
city has expanded from a place of 2J.000 persons
to a commercial and educational center whose
inhabitants number quarter of million 1t
is the college town" Of Brazil and 1t has nearly
500 educational institutions.
Out among the plantations there are "fa-
zendas" such as the Dumont tract, owned by an
English syndicate, containing over 10000 acres,
with 100000 coffee trees under cultivation. The
Iaborers may be Indians italian immigrants,
with never enough Of them 10 supply the planta-
tons steadily increasing needs. But the resi-
dences of the proprietors-of planters ike
Barao eraldo de Rezende, with their half mil
lion trees adorning verdant hillsides-are mag
niicent "casas," with gardens showing wonder
ful collections of orchids and hundreds Of yarie-
ties of roses. They are the palaces OF the
coffee kings, surprising many Of the palaces OF
the new. as well as the old, world IN the forid
luxury of their appointments.
We drink Java now, and Mocha, and fondly
imagine they come from Arabia and the island
of Java. They come from Brazil
The best qualities and grades Of that splen-
did Sac Paulo coffee, carefully elected, ar6
shipped to Europe, thence - Egypt, thence to
Arabia. They start as fCe grade Of Santos"
because the port of santos, in Grail, was their
point OF departure. They end real Arabian
Mocha returning TO this westerl- hemisphere
duly packed, as was the original Mocha of Araoy
the Blest and costing 45 cents per pound. instead
of the 5 cents they cost at the port Of Santos.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

sxeam bowling league will in all probability be organized
running order within the fortnight The cool weather
like tonic upon the odtme bowe and the alleys
usually crowded these with bowe who getting
shape for the fray.
Jackie Clarke has been getting his bumps he buted into
the bike the and he and Mcfarland dissolved
partnership Evidently Jackie missing the advice of that wise old
the bike finding hard matter for
rider be unless he has If Clarke real
he would endeavor hook with Kramer But both
jealous of the ability of the other think Of such
Owen Moran the English feaherweigh Eddie Hanlon
show advantage round There not knock
down the bout but Hanons face looked like he had had
with tesng machine when the Englman through
with him.
John KERN American league umpire has caused the of
Chicago who excited during that he walked
the umpire and slammed him the face racuring the
jumps
Physical Director Honer of the Y NJ c. A. arranging for
high school handba which medals being
made for the winners.
Bill Toze the Salt Lake boy who pitched the Buffalo team to
the the ladder after being released by Cincinnati
home for the winter Cincinnati made big mistake letting
oze but the people of Buffalo have kick coming
action of Cncnnas manager Tozer instrumental
the pennant for Buffalo last year.
An organization of portsmen of Logan doing toward
enforcing the laws they have deputies in the
field than has been accomplished for the years The
made their minds that the game obeyed
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

and their agents esng caught violating the law in
the slightest
Battling ohnsons saved him from being knocked
in the seventh his with Jim Barry at Los Angeles by
tossing up sponge Barry had his going and would
Sunderland had not his seconds nterfered
Kaufman the big California boxer is in New York looking
for little result of round boxing matches
In the meantime press agent working overtime hurting des
at Tommy offering match Kaufman against him $4,000
and the worlds championship
The 90 Pacy Mcfarland and Leach Cross of New
called off, Pacy having met with accident which
preclude entering the ring for time George Memsic
offered Pays place. the promoters declined evidently
thinking Memsck would not be drawing card.
Jim efrs has been invited by the Australians to referee the
Johnson Sydney Jefries replied that he would be
providing the promoters through with
$4,000 and expenses. It's now up to the Australians
On and Sam Langford the coored have been
matched They fight los pounds before the club that offers
round longer battle OBrien had
o Langford's terms weight.
J. W. O'Mara, who the Marathon from Boston
Brockon Mass such bad shape at the finish that he col
lapsed fifteen the and finishing.
Jimmy Britt has been matched for round scrap with
Johnny Summers, the fight take London November
purse $5O0O Summers posing the best lightweight
England foxy Jimmy figures that he has enough
it all the Brisher
RUDE Smith, the Denver boxer with the light hair and the knock
punch slowly but surely climbing the pugstic ladder having
been matched against Gordan the fight take place Goded
the RUDE he has been promised
Francisco club with some of the real live
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

442-S. w. Morrison.
44S-A. ID. Moffatt.
p. Fabian.
445-Johnson & Place.
446-John c. Sharp.
Afr. d. Condor.
448-C. w. Midgley.
449--Heber j. Grant.
450-H. c. Edwards.
45l-Dr. Geo. q. Robson.
452-C. S. Whitney.
B. Jones.
454-Geo. d. Carter.
455-A. III. Freshwater.
456-Andrew Howatt.
457-J. ID. Murdoch.
45S-Bert Bailey
459-W. ]. Halloran.
460-A. ]. Brewer.
DID,. A. 6. Wherry.
46S-Fred Knowlden.
464-Dr. G. F. Harding.
465-E. r. South.
466-J. B. Risque.
467-Healy & Van Noys.
468-L. A. Evans.
469-Jos. Wirthlin.
470-E. c. Largely.
471-J. A. Johnson.
472-John Schmierer.
473-Mrs. e. B. Critchlow.
474-J. f. Critchlow.
475-Jas. H. Mays.
476-Wm. LangtC.
477-A. II. Gown
478-Auto Exchange.
479-E. L. Davis.
$50. Y. Smith.
481-H. T. Convey.
4S2-J. A. Groesbeck.
483-S. j. Lynn.
4S4-J. p. Keith
4S5-R. j. Evans
486-E. B. Heagren
487-Geo. Y. Wallace
488-E. M. Sweet
489-S. A. Whitney
490-Lloyd Sigler
491-J. A. Waldorf.
492-M. s. Collinson.
aga. b. Gibson.
494-W. s. Henderson.
495-J. G. Craig.
496-Singer Sewing Machine Co.
497-W. b. Williams.
498-W. ]. Burton.
499-J. A. Stringnell.
500-Geo. II. Odell.
501--Golden G. Giver.
502-Jos. S. Peery.
500. B. Suhr.
h04- Telluride Power. Co.
5O5-L. c. Miller.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

sos. w. Rooklidge.
S0s-S; G; Sheriff..
310-W. L. Mangum.
Sly. ID. Spalding.
312-Ezra Thompson.
313-G. o. Bradley.
314-L. A. Marks.
315-H. A. Mccormick.
316-J. w. Edmunds.
STA. NJ. Anderson.
319-E. H. Airs.
320-M. II. Walker.
321-Frank NJ. Wilson.
322-Henry Newell.
323-A. p. Jones.
325-Dr. S. II. Pinkerton.
326--L. A. Mehesy.
Ssh. c. Edwards.
sew. M. Ferry.
Auto Co.
331-A. Runstedt.
332-C. w. Dansie.
ga ss9-E. ", o clark.
$50. s, Ruffner.
336-S. Birch.
ssss=e:: " ". e reese.
339-Dr. ]. c. Landenberger.
340-W. f. Armstrong.
341-Lytleton Price.
342-J. c. Chino.
ofo-1T. II. II. DTOWHllclu
344-Carl M. Sodaberg.
345-Oscar L. Cox.
346-Max Brown.
347--H. II. Clark.
348-J. II. Garrett.
349-Thos. Kearns.
350-Dr. w. f. Beer.
351-J. +. Judge.
352-Frank Howard.
353-A. ii. Walsh.
35z-Dr. !, s. Kirkwood.
355-W. s. Fernald.
356-Harry Hague.
357-J. ]. Brocacher.
358-Ben Hartwick.
359-E. w. Whitney.
360-Henry Schepers.
Sell. G. Mcdonald Candy Co.
362-Dr. w. Benjamin.
363-Grant Hampton.
364-Dr. e. e. Wilcox.
365-Fairbanks, Morse Co.
366-J. r. Christie.
367-H. w. Walker.
36S-H. r.. Cutler.
369-E. Wade.
370-N. w. Clayton.
371-Jas. IA. Moyle.
372-W. IT. Jones.
373-Jos. A. Silver.
374-S. ]. Seal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10
The Western Weekly Automobile List (continued)

s!I-H. Tyree.
243-Mrs. Willard Snyder.
AL. e. Langford.
245-A. A. Sweet.
246-Dr. T. C. Gibson.
247-H. II. McKenna.
248-F. A. Slade.
249-J. II. Van Evera.
s ss1=B. G q: f fsery.
252-Sharman Auto Co.
253-C. ID. Sparks.
254-T. Il. Ellerbeck.
255-E. Christensen.
256-J. Il. Clinton.
257-Mrs. G. Il. Odell.
25S-Stowe & Palmer.
259-Walter r. Andrew.
260-Ellis C. Freed.
261-Jos. ]. Cannon.
262-A. o. Whitmore.
263-S. s. Pond.
264-W. II. Carter.
Sss-N. q. strinsham.
S Ssa- e. 81 r B Wheaton Phest
270-White-S Savage Auto Co.
271-Van d. .Spalding.
272-O. ]. Salisbury, Jr.
273-Tom Botterill Auto Co.
274-Wm. Broadbent.
27e-T. R. Woodbridge.
277-C. A. Moulson.
27S-Elmer b. Jones.
279-W. II. Reed.
2S0-E. s. Ferry.
281-Theo. Nystrom.
282-Jos. Hirshvogel.
283-Chas. A. Madsen.
2S4-C. II. Griffin.
285-Frank Knox.
2S6-L. e. Ritter, Jr.
18Th. c. Hoffman.
2S8-A. q. Hyde.
289-A. w. Knudson.
290-W. N. Williams.
800. w. Powers.
292-Dr. w. S. Ellerbeck.
293--John Brooks.
294-L. ]. Eldred.
295-A. s. Horne.
296-John c. Daily.
297-Thompson- Starrett Co.
29S-T. ]. Armstrong.
299-B. X. Smith.
300-Mrs. Grace Bransford.
301-R. Mckenzie.
302-F. ]. Silver.
303-H. N. Mayo.
304-Thomas Kearns
a0h-Miss Matilda Bair.
306-W. I. Snyder.
307-Bismarck Snyder.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

375-J. ]. Boswell.
376-Dr. F. o. Reynolds.
377-J. A. De Bouzek.
37S-M. e. Smith.
379-F. A. Babcock, Jr.
3S0-Mrs. f. l.. Oswald.
3S1-A. H. Crabbe.
3S2-Dr. c. M. Benedict.
s. Morse.
Salt Lake Cars.
Salt Lake Cars.
3S6-Dr. c. F. Wilcox.
3S7-R. Kletting.
3SS-Jas. Rogers.
Mcintyre, Jr.
,90-E. G. Gowans.
A. Honnold.
392-Deseret Farmer Pub. Co.
393--Van D. Spalding.
394-Eliza Hegney.
3s5-C. f. Pinkerton.
396-H. r. Ellis.
397-Salt Lake Auto Co.
39S-C. F. Bray.
400-B. +. Bauer.
401-J. N. Hicks.
402-J. w. Silver.
403-C. B. Glow.
404-C. q: Osterloh.
405-C. w. Mount.
406-A. Bradford.
407-H. Vance Lane.
400. M. Higley.
410-E. r. Yankee.
Ala. ]. Bruneau.
412-Lorenzo Hansen.
413-W. r. Hutchinson.
414-E. d. Hammond.
415-H. A. Luff.
416-F. H. Raley.
417-Mrs. Emanuel Kahn.
41S-C. ]. Higson.
419-F. S. Murphy.
420-Frank ]. Wescott.
421-James Brossott.
422-Dr. ]. Lane.
423-W. j. Poulton.
424-J. ]. Chapman.
425-Phil Edminster.
426-Gus Holmes.
427-C. w. Saxman.
428-B. ]. Hartwell.
429-Geo. Fl. Raybould.
430-E. A. Steiner.
431-Studebaker Bros. Co.
432-Studebaker Bros. Co.
Ash. ]. Bywater.
e. Birch.
435--Mrs. ]. T. Kingsbury.
436-A. G. Ellis. Jr.
437-E. B. Wicks.
49,. c. Richter.
f39-I. N. Parker.
440-Nellie L. Lyon.
441-A. A. Convey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
4 KAIMUKI CRAZY
WOMAN RUNS AMUCK

Mrs. William Kahanu, wife of Ha-
waiian blacksmith, who has for some
time shown symptoms of insanity, yes
terday morning ran amuck in kaimuki
and started out to kill young children
of the neighborhood, evidently intent
upon wholesale slaughter.
Her lord and master. according to his
own story, had the night before turn
told him she intended to murder their
children by poison, including boy go
ing to Kamehameha, and he does not
figure in any way in restraining her,
no doubt hesitating about crossing his
wife's little within. He has on several
occasions appeared in police court I'M
der charges of assaulting his wife, but
on the occasion of her developing a
mania for infanticide he was apparent
ly not in condition for physical dis
ciplining.
The maniac went to several houses in
the neighborhood of Tenth avenue, Kai-
lnuki, endeavoring to do violence to
women and children, hurting large
stones at them. At one place where
there were two young children, babies
in fact, a faithful Japanese yard
boy drove her off, and at another place
valiant Portuguese woman took her
in hand and held her till the police ar
rived in the patrol wagon and took her
to the station, where she viii be ex-
amined as to the condition of her
mind, and probably sent to the asylum,
where the neighbors say she would have
been some time ago had the duty to
the public been Observed.
During her rawlings, Mrs. KahanJi
constantly called the name of another
Kaimrki woman, who was sent to the
asylum a few weeks ago. 1t Is said the
latter became insane over worry oc-
casioned by mortgaging her house and
lot to help a relative who was IN trou-
Bile with the law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
RARE DOCUMENT
IN THE ARCHIVES
tcOntinued from Page One,

ter and her beloved nephew.
On the first of April at the hour OF
nine that night her half-sister, and
nephew, LunaliIo, arrived, together
with Kanaina, Kekanonohi, Kahekili,
and Lot her son. She then recognized
all of them. She had not tasted food
for three days. On the 4th of April at
the hour of eight in the morning, her
beloved haf-brother, Kahehameha III,
arrived, who found her still breathing,
but she was not able to recognize him.
She was, however, holding on to the
reins of government until the arrival
of her beloved brother, when she coAld
leave the same to him, who was the
real head of the government, before
going on her journey. From the hour
of eight in the morning, at which hour
her beloved brother arrived, until ten
minutes after half-past twelve, just
before one o'clock, she went home to
her Father, who sent her here to this
earth; this being the 4th of April.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
kauai RAILWAY MAKES
IMPORTANT CONTRACTS


The Kauai Railway Company has
made a contract with the MeBryde and
Makaweli plantations by which, begin
ming with the first of next year, it viii
handle all their freight The railway
company has purchased the moorings
and landing facilities of the MeBryde
Company at Eleele, and $45, 900 has al
ready been expended in improving
these, and $4,000 more viii be. A
breakwater 20 feet long~and ten feet
above high water has been constructed,
which gives protection to vessels lying
behind it 4 double track railway may
be built along this. Warehouses have
been constructed with a capacity for
$500 tons of sugar. Thirty-foot barges
Will be used in taking sugar out to yes
sells in discharging vessels.
The railway owns about 100 acres at
Eleele. The road is built through Ma
kaweli plantation to the Hanapepe
river. 1t viii be carried across the
river at once. Steamships of the
American Hawaiian line viii call at
Eleele.
Mrs. B. NJ. Allen is financing the en-
terprise, it is stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
GIVEN UP BY SPECIALISTS
CURED BY DoAN'S BACKACHE
KIDNEY PILLS.

Miss Emma Shirley, Of Kill Buck,
N. z, says: "Kidney trouble mys-
teriously fastened itself upon me and
/ ran down so rapidly that in a short
time I was a nervous wreck. l had
no strength and was so weak and had
so much pain / could hardy totter
about. / was down in bed for weeks,
and could hardly turn over. When i
got up ] was so nervous, that If any
one looked at me / was ready to cry
Ny eyesight failed, headaches and diz-
zy spells racked me, and / had ter
rible pain in the side. / could not re-
tain my food, my complexion was pasty,
and all the time the kidney secretions
were awfuIly irregular. I went to
Buffalo and was treated by renowned
doctors, but only sank lower and lower
until my friends gave me up to die.
Through friend / learned of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, and after TAX
ing two boxes, felt very much better.
kept on until had used twelve boxes,
and was then so greatly improved that
I was able to go home to Kill Buck.
THIS was within four weeks after
left my bed, and / hardly dared hope
was well, but so it proved. Though
I had lost IS pounds while in bed, :
recovered that and six pounds more.
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills saved
my life, and 1 shall never quit praising
them"
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills are
for sale by all chemists and storekeep-
ers at so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50 Mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

SHIPPING NOTES.

Somebody stole the contents of a case
of champagne from the oceanic wharf,
left there by the S. S. Aorangi.
Captain Corwin P. Rees, comman-
dant, U. s. Naval Station here, was
Yesterday visited by the German, Ital-
ian and Chinese eonsals.
The steamers Mauna Kea, Iwalani
and w G. Hall sailed yesterday, the
first-named for Hilo and way ports,
with many passengers; the second for
Maui and Molokai ports. and the third
on her regular Kauai run.
The steamer Kinau, Captain Gregory,
is due this morning from Kauai ports,
completing her first round run on this
route in the steamer Nikahala's place.
IF coaling is completed. the Chilean
warship General Baquedano viii sail
at p. m. today for Yokohama.
George H. Mayer. Standard Oil agent
here. was in Valparaiso for some time
a few years ago and there met many
of the officers OF the General Baque-
dano, now in port. He has been enthu-
siastica7ly entertained on the Chilean
training ship and has dined a number
of the officers at the Young.
En- route to Samoa aboard the s. s.
Mariana is Captain Parker, u. S. N,
who goes to relieve Captain c. B. T.
Moore as commandant of the u. s.
Naval Station in Samoa and to become
governor of American Samoa and COM
mander of the station ship, the u. s. s.
Annapolis. He called on Captain Rees
yesterday morning.
THE coal-carrying fleet helonging to
the United States are a disgrace TO any
nation" says the Marine Journal, lin
consequences of their small carrying
capacity, old age and predominant for
eign origin. They are eighteen in
number, only one having a carrying
capacity of 5000 tons, three 1000 tons,
three OF 5000 tons, eight of an average
of $500 TONS one of 140O, and one of 1000
tons capacity. Some of these vessels
are relics of the American Spanish war
and all show the absolute weakness OF
the Navy Department in this line in
their inability to carry coal to It's fleet
any great distance from an American
coaling port. At the present time the
Navy needs golfers more than it does
batfleships. In fact, we are building
powerful navy and neglecting the
! necessary auxiliaries thereto"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER MANS
EXPERIENCE WITH DIAR-
RHOEA.

Mr.. s. G. Mathers. publisher OF
Chronicle, Normantown, Queensland.
says: "Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Dfarrhoea Remedy completely cur
ed me of chronic dysentery from which
had suffered for years. I feel conf
dent that this remedy also saved tins
life of my infant daughter, who when
teething was severely attacked with
diarrhoea and was given up by the
doctors" For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for H. |.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
MARINE IN TROUBLE.

Lieutenant Fay, commanding the
UNITED States Marines here, yesterday
wished to get Marine George Davis re-
lieved of trouble in the Federal Court,
but Davis was held on a charge al
leging violation Of the Edmunds Act
Lieutenant Fay asked that the case
against Davis be dismissed, but u. S.
District Attorney Breckons would not
hear of it, A month ago Davis was
supposed to go away on the transport
Buford, being ordered to the main
land, but he was arrested on the charge
mentioned, Breckons stating that if he
was sent away he would be brought
back to be tried. Breckons could not
have prevented his going, but hs might
have brought him back for trial. It
was heard that Davis was going to
leave in the Thomas yesterday, and he
was rearrested and liberated on his
own recognizance after Fay's interview
with Breckons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
LAND EXCHANGE.

The exchange of lands with Waialua
Agricultural Comnany necessary for the
new location of the road from Wahiawa
to Waialua was approved by the Act
ing Governor yesterday.