davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-29
Will Harness
the Grand
Canyon.

Ralph H. Cameron. Of Phoenix,
Arizona, is in Washington. and
he has unfolded the greatest plan
ever proposed to reclaim any Sec
tion Of the country-for G cameron
10 gong to do nothing less than
harness the power OF the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado. and he
has hydro-electric development
project which in comparison
makes the Nigara Falls and Keo-
kuk Dam Developments look like
children's ships in a mud puddle.
Mr.. Cameron is the man who
built the Bright Angel trail on
the rim OF the Grand Canyon,
and people said it was c Cameron's
folly. But that was years ago
before the hundreds of thousands
OF tourists got their first real
thrills in life entering Arizona by
this only passage way from the
north down what has become the
most famous scenic route III the
world. When the people of Ariz-
ona tired OF promises of state.
hood, and wanted the goods de-
hvered' they sent Ralph Cameron
to Congress. He stayed there
three years, and at the end OF
that time he went back home
but not to the home that had
been the Territory of Arizona. "
but to the Estate OF Arizona, y
which he had promised he would
secure 'or never again ask for
political Office"
Thirty-two years ago Cameron
quit clerking in Hovey's store at
Boston, and went to Arizona;
where he became one of the first
of the sheriffs who have furnished
the inspiration which present-day
moving picture men thrive upon.
The difference between the real
and the playhouse kind is that
Ralph Cameron is one OF the
men who went out single handed
and alone and actually trailed
one of the most desperat murder
ers ever known to the southwest
for three weeks through the cac.
tus and sage brush. into no mans
land, captured and shackled the
terror of Arizona" and brought
him home for trial.
| The Interior Department have
been expecting Cameron to show
up. and it is a good sign that
this branch Of our government
has a welcome on the doormat
for live wires who like Mr.. Cam.
eron are putting the best brains.
Drawn. intelligence and money
in the country back ofreclainling
the southwest tor the people who
want homes and are willing to
work tor them
The Grand Canyon hydrO-ele.
ctric development project has
been Ralph Cameron's dream for
seventeen years. 1t means that
nearly $5O,OOO.OOO will be ex-
pended, and that 100000 horse
power will be secured. This
wondrous power will be distrib-
uted over 2, 500, 900 acres ofland.
and will reclaim most OF it, as it
has been established that there
is an abundance of underlying
water, and this will be pumped
TOR irrigation purposes and for
mining projects, whose difficulties s
!. have been in the lack of power
and water. The Roosevelt Dam
reclaims $50 O.OOOacres e-tenth
of the Grand Canyon project,
The best engineers IN the United
States have O.K'd the new pro-
ject, and it seems assured.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-29

A list of the Contestants will
be published each week recording
the number of votes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-29

If you have any thing to sell
try little Want Ad.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-29
Railroad R1|es

The railroads at
country are askinR
Commerce Comu
raise in freight d
the present cond1
possible to run thu
the present rates.
1t is note wor
number of railrol
serious financial
it has been declare
this trouble arises
petence of railroad
and extravaganza 4
Be this a. it may.
doubted that the RI Fe
the basis of industry Ir0s-
pcrity in the United STATE. and
if increased rates will induce fur
ther railroad building and devel-
opment, no westerner but would
be willing to grant the increase.
The West is in urgent need of
further railroad extension. The
railroads mean a greater develop
ment to our resources, and opens
up Our vacant lands to new sett-
lers and % to greater wealth and
prosperity. The people of Idaho
will always be in favor of any
thing conducting to railroad ex-
tension, and 80 Idaho people will
not turn deaf ear to the request
of the railroad for sufficient re-
venue to conduct the railroads
and to return fair profit upon
the capital inv ested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Eoticc
MoRTaAeEE's NOTICE OF TNTEN.
TIoN TO FoRBcLosE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions Of
a certain mortgage made BIZ James X.
Kula and his wife, Libbic Knla, to Sang
Chong Co., mortgagee, dated October Q.
A. ID. 1913, recorded in the oflce Of
registry Of conyeyances in Honolulu, in
Liber 800, on pages l2kl26, now held
by said mortgagee; notice IL hereby Civ
en- that the mortgag gee intends to fore
close the same for conditions broken, 10
wit: Non.payment Of principal and I'M
terest
Notice Is likewiso given that after
the expiration OF three weeks from the
date Of this notice, the property cover.
ed By said mortgae will be ADVERTISED
for sale at pubic suction, at the Koioa
court house, County of Enuai, on Thurs
day, the 5th day OF November, A. D..
1914, at ~ o clock noon Of said day.
Further particulars can, be had Of
Sang Chong 10, mortgage.
Dated ~ kolea County Of Kauai,
this Sth' day of October "A. ~ 1914.
SANG UHING co,
Mortgages
The property enveiel by said mort.
gage, and TO te sold consist Of GER
tain ieec of land aud house, situated
at KolOa, COUNTY Of Kauai.
9346--Oet, 49, %, 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
EXPERT sTEN1GRtPHERs
HANDLED M'GlRN TRIAL
Furnished Complete Transcript Of
Testimony TO The Advertiser

A transcript Of the testimony takcn
day by day during the three weeks of
the McCarn case has just been com.
picted by E, II. Murphy and Miss Ma
bel Do Jarlais, who reported the case
for private parties. The transcript ON:
braces seycrali hundred typmritton
pages and contains several thousand
words. :
Both Mr. Murphy and Miss Do BAR.
lais are expert stenographers and typ.
lists and their work in connection with
the McCarn case has been fayorabB
eommented upon by those in a position
TO jpdge of il, These stenographors
were on the Job day and might and nc,
eomplishell = truly herculean task. The
testimony of the many witnesses, which
was printed verbatim ia The Advor-
tiser In connection with the. daily
stories of the trial, was taken, in large
measure, from the stenographic tran
script Of the experts, 5s'.. -
Mr.. Murphy is now in the country
doing special stenographic work and
Miss DE Jarlais, who is member OF
the stan in the Office Of the United
States district attorney, Is spending Il
weeks vacation at Ainahau, Waikiki,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
GOVERNOR Iss0Es
TEN LAND PATENTS
Government Deeds Conveying
Real Estate TO Homesteaders
I. Z, Signed BY Executive

Ten land patents, conveying title liz
former territorial real estate TO home.
steaders, were signed yesterday by Gus.
ernor Pinkham. In all but enc ease
the lands conveyed are situated on
Kauai. The exception is that Of Iot
in Waiakea, Hilo, conveyed under land
patent number 62lf Is John Napier ST.
This ioS Is - the Volcano road, above
the Waiakca Mill The waiakea Mill
Company surrendered its lcaschold in.
terest in the lot TO the government ii
order that Mr. Napier, who has been
an employee OF the company for upward
Of thirty years, might oil tain title to
it. The purchase price was $i72. Tbc
lot contains an area Of one and eight,
cen hundredths aercs. .t.,
The other patents were as follows;
Land at Kalaheo, Kauat--Patent No
6sl5, Jose Bento, lot No. 90, 5 acres
purchase price $25. &.
Land at oniao, Kauai Patent No
62l6, louis Medeiros, lot No. 80, 6. Ii
acres, purchase price sl2o SO; patent
mo. 62l7, Mary Piimoku lot No. 40
5.S3 acres, purchase price SIG. 60. =.
! Land at Laval Kauai--Patent No
62ls, B, X. Fnnikaa, lot No. /, "a,
acres, purchase price $65. 80; patcn,
! No. G2l9, Kioshf Yamamoto, lot No
| ~, SOS acres, purchase price $32 AS
patent No, 1920, John J. Carvalho, lot
No; 81, 1910 acres, purchase pric;
$62 40; patent No. 622l; SOLOMON X
Kaulili, lot No. 32, 10. 40 acres, pm
chase price $64. 20; patent No. 6222
Jacintho Carvalho, lot No. 80, II. 81
acres, purchase price $40. 02; paten
No. 622S, Kiain6i Paris, lot No. As
1878 acres. purchase price $I2.7S.
The total area disposed of by thr
Territory in these ten transaction
amounts to n. SO acres, for which tn,
government received $104l &c, or al
average of $l3 .Ss per acre. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
MARINE TIDINGS.
~ Merchants Exchange,

p. m, Tuesday, 0ctober 10, 1914.
San Francisco Arrived, October IL.
70 p, m, Uks, a. T. Thomus hence
Oetobu 81
Graya EFarbor--sailed, october II
schooner Fred ]. Wood for Honolulu.
Ililo Arrived, October -, schooner
Salyntor from Fort Angeles,
San Franeisco-Sailed, October Is,
300 p. M, s. S. Sierra for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-hrrived, October 10,
. p. m, $. s. Wiihelmina hence October
Fort san Luis Sailed, October 10
5. 81 Santa Rita for Honolulu
Honolulu
Arrivals: October 1873. s.. Matso-
mia from San Francisco;U. s. a. T,
sherman fron San Francisco; s.. S.
Virginian from Seattle.
Wednesday, October "a.
San Francisco Sailed, October rs, I
r. m, 8. s. Enterprise, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrivcd, October IA
s. s. Lurline from Hilo, October 7,
Thurlday, October Is.
Yokohama-1A Arrived, October Ia, s.
Manehuria, hence October 3.
San Francisco Arrived, October Is
$3.50 q. M, $. s. Tenyo Maru, from
Yokohama.
Montcrcy-Arrivo October IS, S. s
j. A. Chanslor, hence October g.
SAP Francisco Arrived, October Is
10 a. m. s. s. Sonoma, hence October o
San Francisco Arrived, October Is
III a. m, $. $. Mongolia, hence octo
Der q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

kong harbor. The vessel has been on
gagged in the Hongkong bangkok trade.
After war was declared she was given
permission TO leave the harbor and
steamed for Manila. Loading 5000 tons
Of coal at the latter port for Minado,
in the Celebcs Islands, the vessel sailed
from Manila on August Is. When two
days out of Manila she was met by
Geior, who eommahdeered the vessel and
issued orders that she accompany her
ION her cruise in South Pacific waters.
Captain Garlach said that he did not
know the names of the various islands
in, the South Pacific that they visited
during the past two months. Several
stops were made TO replenish the bunk.
ers Of Gcier, which is evident from tho
several strips Of copper that have beon
ripped Off her huh, showing that she
has warped alongside of a vessel while
eithor coaling or taking ON stores. A
stop was made in the Caroline islands;
where fresh water was taken on. ...1
Bombards Papeete IN Tahiti
From there, it is reported, the cruiser,
with her convoy, steamed for Papccte
and took part in the bombardment and
destruction Of that city. 1t was said on
the waterfront that Locksun still had
1000 tohs of coal in her holds and Tint
her bunkers were full. s.,e
Boarding Officer Lewis b. Reeves
made a trip to Loeksun yesterday aft
terno0n to seal tho vessels wireless
plant, il she had one, and to determine
what cargo she had, if any. After maxi
ing a thorough inspection, he reported
to Collector. Franklin that the vessel
had no coal aboard other than small
amount in her bunkers and that there
was no eyidepce that the vessel ever
had a wireless plant aboard XXI
Owing to the crowded condition of
the. harbor, through the presence of six
German warbound vessels, Locksm win
be obliged TO remain at anchorage ont
side the harbor.
Captain Makes Some Calls
Capt G.. Rashoff of Geier, in company
with Consul Rodiek, called upon Gov
erDor Pinkham, General Edwards, Gen
eraI Carter, Rear Admiral Moore, and
Collector Of the Port Franklin.
The cruiser presented anything but
formidable appearance as she lay at
quarantine wharf. Her armament con.
sists of eight four-inch guns FIVE one.
Founders and two fourtcen.inch torpedo
I tubes. She is a composite vessel and
was built in 1894 Her tonnage is 1880
net. Her speed is rated at between fif.
teen and seventeen knots, although
while lowed for ten days by Loeksun,
she made four knots an hour. The yes.
sci is listed as an unprotected cruiser.
Castle & Cooke, agents for Shinyo
Maru, said last night that they had ev'
cry reason to believe the vessel would
| arrive at this port this afternoon, as
scheduled, and that the vessel would
be heavily conveyed. The Chigo MARI
has 1900 tons of oriental merchandise
for this port, which is much needed
here, Also aboard the vessel is q largs
shipment of sugar bags, which are
greatly needed by the plantations fol
the balance of the 1914 crop.
BY strange incongmity the coal that
was being supplied to Geier is being
taken from the japanese steamer Asa
ma Maru, which Arrived hero last week
with a cargo Of fuel consigned TO tho
Inter Island Steamship Company.
L L" . .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
REEVES SHOOTING.
Mrs. A. G. Herriek Wants $4,000
From Mrs. Annie Craig,
Wife Of Contractor N.

Mrs. Alice @. Hcrrick fled a suit for
damages yesterday in the. circuit court
against Mrs. Annie Craig, the vito Of
"a local contractor, for $4,000. The
action 10 said to be the aftermath Of
the shooting Of Mrs Herriek by Mrs
Craig, August 21 last. Following tho
shooting Mrs. Craig was arrested and
released on A $1,000 bond. The grand
jury later found no bill against the
woman. .hE3
The shooting occurred on the after.
noon Of Friday, August n, shortly be.
foro fve clock. Mrs. Herrick was
sitting at sewing machine, at her
residence, 220 Beretania street, her son
Charles being in the room with her at
the time. Mrs. Craig rushed into ths
room. Mrs. Horrick .turned to see who
lit was and saw, confronting her, Mrs
Craig with .32 ealiber revolver, which
she is alleged to have had concealed il
a handkerchief. Mrs Craig shot Mrs.
Herriek in the right hip
Staggering from the chair, Mrs. Her.
rick ran from the house, through baek
entrance, followed for about thirty feet
by Mrs. Craig. The wounded woman
hid in nearby Japanese restaurant.
The shooting was said TO have been
the cnlmipation Of family troubles and
that Mrs Craig was suffering from iii
Of temporary insanity. Her actions,
after the attempt on Mrs Herrick s
life, are said to have borne out this
view of her mental condition.
Five months before the shooting it
was reported at the time, the Craigs
separated and so did the Herricks. Her!
rick loft the Territory shortly after,
ward. .r # ...2 e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
WARSH|P MAY BEAR
THE NAME Of HAWAII

The probability Of a ship Of war be.
ing named after Hawaii is suggested
in the following letter received by
Raymond q. Brown Of the chamber of
commerce, from Secretary. Daniels Of
the navy.
The Following is copy of the letter;
81 beg to acknowledge receipt of
yOur courteous letter of September 3,
and note with interest the pride and
loyalty Of the good citizens Of Hawaii,
as expressed In their desire to have a
vessel OF the navy named after. the
territory. When il comes to the sclee-
ton of name for vessel Of the class
that might properly bear the name of
Hawaii the request of the Chamber of
Commerce. of Honolulu voiced by Your
above referred to letter, will be given
careful confederation. f"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
L|GHTFOOT IS ON .
cATACART's TRAIL
May Mandamus Municipal Clerk
to Get City Attorneys
Name On Ballot ii

8 Proceedings in mandamms may bo
brought against city Clerk David Kell.
uokalani to compel him to place the
name Of John W. Cathcart, city attor.
ney, on the November ballot.
This is the latest development in the
attacks being made individually and
eollaterally on the primary law. g.
j. Lightfoot, Democratic candidate
for, the office, is declared TO be con,
templating this step, H..
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Cathcart has been given a certificate
of election by the city clerk, Lightf0ot
is actively campaigning for the office,
and it is well known that he is un.
willing TO eoncede to election of the
incumbent arra ,.T@, ~
At the city clerk s Office it was said
yesterday that mandamus proceedings
would be started at once, in all hkoli-
hood. aMr.g as" r IT,, H.
II this is done ii will mean the first
suit brought to test the election OF
county officials at the primary. The
recently disposed of suit, brought by
Clarence Cooke in the supreme court
concerned merely candidates for terri,
torial Offices, and consequently the rul
ing in that case Is not binding on the
enc now contemplated. +.
Mossrs. Catheart and Kalauokalani
are the only two officials of the city
who claim election Mt the primary
Sheriff Rose lost by a few votes. -.
Lightfoot refused TO discuss at much
length his reported intention OF insti
tuting mandamns proceedings.
81 have feen invited to bring such
o suit,i2 he said, ''but | have moi
brought one yet. When do the peti
ion can sperk for itself"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
DEAD NAN IN CAVE
HAS PISTOL IN HAND

GheiA Rose ana two TRUSTEES from
the police station made an inyestiga-
ton yesterday that resulted in the find
crouched In cave who had been dead
apparently about 1--we weeks.
There were 70 means o. Identification
other than that the man Mad peculiarly
embroiderod Chinese silk handkerchief
on his person, This with his general
appearances, lead Sheriff Rose to believe
that the deceased WAS Chinese, "a
A thirty.two caiibor revolver was
found elutched IN the tight hand Of the
man, Sheriff RoBe said last night that
indications pointed Co Suicide A coro
ner's inquest win be held today,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16


ors, Mrs. w. Dillingham;, MIS-. Emma
Droier, Jos schwartz, w. H.. Brown,
Mrs w. =. Brown, Mrs Julia Fay, Geo.
J. Ritter, Mrs NJ, Holiday, Mrs. u. H.
Conroy, Miss Judith Moore, Miss Ethel
Fairweather, w. H. Minturn and child,
q. Peterson, T. Scharliu, Mrs. Y. g.
Bycrs and child, r. q. Locsch, NJ. RIOS
enblodt, Mrs. NJ. Roscnbledt, y. n.
Howard, r. II. Moulton, Lester H. Car.
,rigan, NJ. A.. Franklin, q. A. Franklin,
w. "A. Wickwirc. G.. Hoard. Mrs. &.
Hoard, y. a. McEwen, Mrs. G, IL. Car
riean, Mrs. H. Cough, n. B. Booth. Mr
r. y. Booth, Mrs. Il. Haley, Mrs. A..
Haley, Mrs. =. b. Haley and three chil
drcn. XXI
Fer, y. s. A. r, sherman. from San
Francisco for Honolulu. October 49,
Col. W. y. Beach and wife, Col j. r..
McMahon and two daughters. Lieut.
Col r. H. flirst, Lieut. Col. w. +. Aver
and family, Maj. G, y. Tayman aud
wife, Capt. @. M. Apple and wife, Capt
r. y. Lister and family, Cart. J. &.
Kay and wife, Fist Lieut.. @. Burnett
and wife, First Lieut.. +. +. Rice aud
wife, Second Iieut. l.. Med. sylvester,
Second Lieut.. G. J. Balliugcr and wife,
II. l.. Lee, Mrs l.. s. Burgess and three
,ehildren, j. Kelly, First Sergt. Thorn.
men, First sergt. Frazier.
Per str w. c. Hall, from Kauai
ports, October 14s-4Nishimurh. Rev.
kaman, Mrs. Kaman, Maria Kainan.
A. Kaman, A. Thomas, Mira. Thomas,
II. Anderson, A. Pollock, and 26 deck.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports
ltl. Il
salves, L. Y. Auino, W.. w. Anderson,
Mrs. 3. Masaki, Miss Masaki. II. Ogia,
J. G. Plankinton, X. Hori, Miss y. II.
Grier, Chin Lin Sang, IL. B. PenhalIow,
A. c. Mozeta, >. d. Tucker, f. w. Wich,
man, l.. Z. Bailey.
Departed.
Per str. Kinaii, for Kauai, Oct tS.--
Mr., and Mrs. James Kennedy, d. J..
Austin, William Lane, A. D, Hills, Miss,
Lewis, Miss Evans T. Toda, Y. Toda,
Miss NJ. J.. Wilcox, A. Haneberg, Theo.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. niggs
Mrs, +. L. Zoller Mrs, j. NJ. Lydgate,
i. r.. Boyd, Paul Schmidt, Mrs. y. All.
born, Mrs. Hama Kaiwi, Mrs. Jas $. X.
Kaiwi, Master Hoy, j.. Hoy, NJ. Alma,
Chas. Knacksteadt, H. Grambcrg, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. X. Kula, Mr.. and Mrs,
g. @. Beehert and two children, Captain
and Mrs, q, y. Leavitt, II. s. Prescott
w. d. McBryde, Mr.. Rath, A. $. vii.
cox, Geo. Gay. t5
Per str. Mikahala, for Mani and Mo.
lokai, Oct. 13.--J. NJ. Cummings, Miss
l.. Mulch; Miss v. Mutch, Miss ~
| Match.
Per str. Kilauea, for Hilo and way
ports. October 14.-G. G. Hofgaard. u
M. Vetlescn, L. Giescekc, Miss Allied
X. Thompson, Miss Rebecca Thonip
son, w. 4, s. Williams. John Hind, II
IW, M. Mist, Mr.. Neulthrap, Mr. anJ
Mrs. A, il. X. Vieira.
Per str. Hall, for Kauai ports, De
tober l5.-G. X. harrison, w. r. San
born, G. A. Bruins, Aubrey Robinson
Miss Florence GuTrey, Miss Wagner
A. R. Gurrey, Rev. u. Ito.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Sets Watch, Gets Miscroants

WAILUKU, Maui, October ll.--An
association Of farmers has been formed
at Kula The purpose Of the Organiza,
tion is to put the farmers in a posi-
ton where they may cooperate with
each other, and work together for the
munnl benefit Of all. II was such an
organization as this which DIR. r. "
Wilcox, agent in charge of the federal
experiment station, advocated. ~ g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
POR1. OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

str MANN, Ian from u,w Il; .5oI
q !, -' go
7 s Y, L iIonoo trom MA y
Transport sherman. from San Fran
cisco, T:l0 a. M. &c.,. AJAX
Str. Aatsonia, from San Francisco,
7;SO a. ~.
Str, NirGinian, from Tacoma, 1880
a. m. III
.,.,y.t ,..,, wednesday, October II.
Gas. Mak1pa from Maui $3.50 a. N.
str' W y HAL from Kauai, 1850
a. ~.
Str. Helene from lsland ports, a. m.
str. Nlandlne, from Maui. l:4o a. IN.
yer, cruiser eeier, from East Indies,
10y u N
YET SUI Locksuh,' from MANIA, o:5o
m =, =, . ,,
Sehr' Fl9ureencc ward, from midway
isianp' i-'oV>P' ~ =. .
t- DEPARTED. iS4sL
Str. Wailele, for Hawaii, 1915 a. m.
str! Manoa, for San Francisco. via
San Pedro, 4,lO b. m.
str. Kinau,N for Kanai, 5 D. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo-
lokai, 8 d. M. H.1,
Str. Kllauea for Hilo, 10 a. m.
Str. Santa Maria for Port Hartford,
| IL n. m. . ~ a@. :
o PASSENGERS. a..
| 2.a~. .n,a Arrival ss .#t,r.a
-. t..t- ~. go. mn n -.
-. en- GntoLo NI 10 I'm T TIa' anu :, way
800 Ssy 80 lie. No. ~ NJ NJ -
~! m "nu 49, p9s ~ nirs; ~ ~ iNt ~
po' y Nust"'ia' a, iIar 'N,t' ~ -, -,
Ha So, RI 70 iiaH, = L.efeS, W. ~ a. W ~
SSnsS, 5 $50 -. an Gitl IN "
y ~ ~. ''iI nv - ~, AZ
!, III "a; i"guyn, ~. n wig tlips' o.
3. ny ,sSi,. y ~ EolpeS, ~ =
~ ~, = VIZ" n, iN4Et ~
80 u iIeto %"I Z, W. ~ Sau
"tIs' y: - 49,, =, P.oe',L Non'oi,
80. 1870 iV'i, ~
NJ" PotSs, oSSoDVp io;1I. y; hiDls'
-. h"'t"' - ~. "A gitNoiIV, ~. I1
Bi ~ rt'1ile pLls' e, hS 2, L.
| panel, a iL-'ansleyy -" - .IiarH' q
| g. ., Neis0p, MISS Nasl, " a. Nere'
/ ihopt. i1lng 4 ". a. 'asSoT si HISS !; =
Shong, w. = trost, 4 a. " bglel,. II
~ oehoihela 4 ito, y, hing; ~ DECK
=, Ier NJ =, ., ., Matsohla, from Sap
Fraile,SG1 i1r ii0noluiu, oSsoper To-
s MISE - ,S nliine, MFs, hoy M1rPh ana %
infant Mrs, NJ: J Al1lrich, Mrs W. c
~ ~ = o !, - =; ph sen
M N2nsy y E, NUpNi pi, W. :, e9 ~
Mis- iIs - - osote, ~; - ni ~ -, -
iuTr' 1f.iea - MeI y : -. pr rS y
ptI ~, I n ~ - ~ HIah si,, ~ w ~
I,i'o p. - ~, NJ. hihs, N4. anNert a "
! - tr"S 800 e % nv, ~ IL II
| - he aas ~ a; peyHet.
c. neI H., NJ" Ms A w MgS 3
Ny v nnD'' w tH'1 u 49,, S Ms (,
y y I;iinr NJ ~ = - E la ~ = +
SLrers Miss Frames 20 ~ Payxiins Dr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
TRnATMENT ZOE pYsnNTRRY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy followed by dose
Of castor oil will effeetually cure the
most stubborn cases of dysentery II is
good for summer diarrhcea
in children, For sale by all detlers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents FOR
Hawaii .t +. .... .I .,r.@t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

The only ease on Judge Robinson 3
court calendar for trial today is that
of II, Hackfeld 4 Co, against Yama.
motto, an action for debt.