davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
the crippled ships of all nations.

the crippled ships of all nations. Al
Pearl Harbor, too, the dock would be-
three miles from the approach of any
possible bombarding feet, while in Ho-
nolulu it would be absolutely unpro-
tected in any way.
With an enlarged map of the chan
mel into Pearl Harbor the Admiral then
explained what would have to be done
in the way Of cutting out the points pro-
jecting into the channel and the neces-
sity Of widening the cut through the
outer reef. Altogether it is estimated
that the amount of material that would
have to be dredged would be 100000
yards, the cost of which could not be
determined until a preliminary survey
had been made and the nature of the
ground determined. To have such a
survey made he recommended that the
government be asked to appropriate
$4,000 for preliminary survey, then
an amount shown necessary by the sur
vey for the other work. Then Pearl
Harbor would be "not only the best
harbor in the Pacific, but one of the
best in the world" with anchorage
for the largest ships afoat for thirty
miles along shore.
fIf we were to build an ideal har
Dor by dredging we could not improve
on what nature has done already for US
in Pearl Harbor," concluded the Ad-
niral, remark which pleased his hear
ers to the point of applause.
Captain Orwell was called upon to
state how long it would take to COM
Dlete the necessary preliminary survey |
after the money was voted, time sta
ted by him as approximately about four
months. He explained that the survey
would only be made upon the recon-
nendation of the Chief Engineer, but,
Is a secret, he could assure the meeting
hat such a recommendation was all
.eady to be made and that this part OF
he work was done before starting. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
REAg RANGE LIGHT.

A slight change in the location of the
rear range light in the harbor, from
that decided upon a few days ago be
tween Governor Frear and Captain OF
well. has been made. The site as al
first selected was thought to be little
too close to the wharf and would inter
fere with the mooring of vessels. The
site has been shifted slightly so that
it is brought entirely Waikiki of the
curb line of Fort street. This site as
now agreed ON will be sent to Washing
ton for approval.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
SPORTS
FAST BALL GAME
ON LABOR DAY
The st. Louis Will Have Hard
Game Against Picked
Organization.

The ball game which will be played
on Monday between the st. Louis and
team picked from the other three
teams IN the League. should be most
interesting. The picked team should
have an advantage through the num-
Der of players from which it can pick,
but whether they will be able to play
together as the Saints do is another
question. Under any circumstances the
game on Labor Day should be one of
the fastest ever seen in Honolulu and
will give fairly good forecast of
what may be seen here when the team
from the Coast League comes.
The receipts of the game on Monday
will go, half to the yacht fund, to as
sist in the building of the Transpacifc
racer, and half to those who play on
the teams.
Jess Woods has been given the priv
ilege of using the ball grounds for the
week or more that the Big Four
squadron of cruisers will be here, and
viii turn 25 per cent of the receipts
over to the League. The remaining rs
per cent. will be used to defray the
expenses of the team which 'Mique'
Fisher will bring down from the
Coast. Tt is expected that there viii
be several good ball teams on the four
cruisers, and there should be plenty
of excitement in the ball line while
the Ships are here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
SUBSTITUTION
PROVES COSTLY

Putting in a substitute for trial In
a gambling case is not turning out to
be profitable proposition for All
Leong, who was arrested few days
ago on charge of being present at
gambling game. On Tuesday the
case was called in the police court
and in answer to All Leong's name
another substituted Chinaman re-
sponded. The substitution was detect
ed at once, however, and the imper-
senator was fined ten spot for con-
tempt of court and All Leong's bail
of $40 was forfeited. Not content with
this another warrant was sworn out
against All Leong and he was rear
rested, his bail this time being put
at SIS.
The game In which All Leong and
eight others were caught was being
run in the Kong zee society house on
Achi lane, place not usually watched
by the police because Of an agreement
with the police on the part of the
heads Of the various societies that no
gambling was TO be allowed at all
in any of the club houses, the police
engaging on their part not TO raid
these places. Now that the agreement
has been broken by the Cinnamon It
is likely that the society houses will
come again under the surveillance OF
the authorities.
The case came up yesterday, being
put over until September at the re-
quest Of E. c. Peters, attorney for
the Cinnamon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
KOPKE WINS
WEEKLY SHOOT

The weekly shoot for the challenge
cup of The Hawaiian Gun Club took
place yesterday at the Kakaako traps
and resulted in E. Kopke's making the
nigh score. Kopke is a new man and
has been shooting for only a couple
of months but practise has done
great deal for him and his work is
now very good.
J. w. Harvey kept up his good work,
making a clean score in his twenty
shots, for the fifth time. Last week he
tied with Porter, both having clean
scores, but the latter beat him out on
the shoot off. The scores of the day
were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
COLLEGE STREET
y. a. Gilman

Your clothes at home or
send them to a laundry ?
We take the wash OF the
family at rates below
what we charge for an oc-
casional piece. Our rates
In any case are lower than
is charged by other laun-
dries, white or Asiatic,
and the work Is better
done. Perhaps you will be
willing to let US try on our
personal guarantee that
your clothes will be re-
turned in better condition.
cleaner and sweeter. and
without the odor of opium
and tobacco smoke. We
know how to wash and
iron clothes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29

The resolution as above was then
moved by E. d. Tenney and seconded
by W. W. Hall, being carried unani-
mously.
vote Of thanks was also passed to
Admiral Very for his lucid statements
of the conditions affecting the desired
work and his kindness in addressing
the Chamber on the subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29

What Is the use of waiting, use the
advertisement column today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
PEARL. HARDOR
RESOLUTION PASSED
(continued from page one.l

| continued from rage One.)
there might have been on the part OF
any of the members present was cleared
away entirely. It is doubtful ii any
such opposition did exist but it canno
be doubted that any such opposition
exists no longer.
The meeting was largely attended
among those present being Admira
Very, Captain Peters of the Raleigh
Captain Quinby, Paymaster Brooks, JAS
F. Morgan, H. 2. Wood, Fl. A. Parme
lee, Bruce Cartwright, t. Give Davies
f. A. Schaefer, T. LAM, A. Gartenberg
z. R. Stackable, Emil Berndt, J. S
Low, J. M. Dowsett, Geo. P. Denison
E. Fl. Wodehouse, F. B. McStoeker, j
A. Kennedy, T. Fl. Petrie, E. D. Tenney
7. J. King, E. W. Jordan, Fred. VALID
ron, W. w. Hall, j. A. Gilman, w. E
Brown, NJ p. Robinson, Geo. P. Castle
Captain Orwell, G. j. Waller, J. A. Nc
Candless. +. ]. Lowrey, Richard Ivers,
R. f. Lange, Chas. H. Anterior, J. p.
Cooke, ~. Pfotenhauer, E. I. Spalding,
Alex. Garvie, A. W. T. Bottomley, L.
A. Thurston, J. B. Castle, A. j. Camp
bell, /. Rubinstein and J. R, Gait.
The meeting was called to order by
]. F. Morgan, who stated the object
of the meeting and commented on the
large attendance, which showed the
general interest which was taken in the
subject.
Admiral Very then addressed the
meeting, opening with reference to the
letter from Washington, in which at
tention was called to the Importance of
the merchants expressing themselves in
favor of the contemplated improve
ments. He also described in detail the
arrival of Commander Wilkes 81 years
ago, who had first recognized the i'm
portance of Pearl Harbor.
Quoting from the description of Pearl
Harbor and the Honolulu harbor, given
at that time by Commander Wilkes,
when his vessel was towed inside the
Honolulu reef by a rope and three hun
dred natives. the Admiral showed TO
what an extent conditions had changed
since that time, when the visitor de- |
cided that the Honolulu harbor was
to accommodate all the ship |
ping that was likely to come here.
Such statement would meet with no
now,n said the speaker,
: for the Honolulu harbor is not equal
0 what shipping comes here now, still
ess for what viii come here when the
Panama canal is opened up"
That the Honolulu harbor was not
he place to build a drydoek, the speak |
r showed clearly. For the. dock alone
to the extent of four and six
levenths acres is required, while for
dequate buildings for the dock yard
total of over twenty-seven acres is
ecessary, much more than could be Sc
lred here. IF the building of dry
ock at Honolulu was insisted on the
ederaI government would assist in
0 way.
At Pearl Harbor the conditions were
ifferent. There a. drydock could be
ailt for naval purpose which could
SO be used for commercial purposes,
being the custom of the government
} allow the use Of their drydocks for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money ii DR..
pORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fai1s.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of A.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

bcy- himself realizes il and i haze TO
talk to the boy cOnfidenually re-
garding these matters. Regardless Of
how bad a boy may be. however.
md tnat every one of them are in
clined to shield and hide what trans
pires at home"
Mr.. Copp states that as a last resort
should a boy show a disposition not to
fulhll his promises made TO the pro-
baton officer he is sent TO the reform
school Here ne feels more firmly the
hand Of discipline. There are at pres
ent aoout 800 boys at the reform
school VINO are being Instructed IN
morality and industry.
The routine there calls for an early
rising about $50. This is followed by
a bath and a little light exercise be-
lore breakfast, eaten about O'Clock.
After breakfast there is probably an
other round Of exercise. followed in
short order by several hours in the
the school and workshops Half Of
the boys occupy the workshops dur-
Ing the morning while the others are
at study In the afternoon the groups
are reversed Late in tho afternoon an,
hour or more Is given 4or recreation.
This IS followed by a reading period.
supper and off TO bed about O'Clock.
Most boys sent TO the Reform School
must remain until twenty-one. unless
their behavior IS good. Excellent be-
havior VIII terminate the sentence in
not over JwenJv-three rlonths.
Mr.. Copr is assisted by Mrs Gertrude
b. Darwin, shC eNerts motherly in
nuence upon the hundreds Of boys who
are yearly being nodded into better
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Specialists
In Reclamation of
Children Say There
Is No Really bad"
YOungSter Known.


ing him so" continued one of
them. However, there is a great
deal now being done in Washing
ton to set Alright boys who have
temporarily gone wrong and who
may be, for the time being, what
IS termed bad
And this IS true. Yet few 2eo-
pie realize the wonderful strides
which have been made in Washing
ton wishin the past five years along
the line Of juvenile reformation and
the saving of numbers of boyS
whose environments tended to
make criminals rather than real
men.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

men in Washington. Like Nr. Copp.
she believes that idleness Is the germ
which breeds nearly all juvenile wick
edness. laying a great deal of it at the
door of the theater, which the boy VIII
slip of 70 when he would be at work
or school
The Industrial Home School may
also be classed among the reformatory
Institutions OF Washington. although
all children sent there are not neces-
sar1ly bad.
Judge Thomas Cailan, who. In the
absence of Judge De Lacy, has beeu
presiding over the Juvenile Court for
the past few weeks states that there
is no agency in Washington having
more to do with the bette-inc OF The
youth of the city tilan the Juvenile
Court and its probation system Judge
Calian is "a believer in the prevention
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
GIRLS S6NING
C4AA8 MAhLN6 TROUSERS
FOR The BOYS

cure. figuring that boy should Be
taken in hard when first starting
wrong rather than corrected by sterner
measures after he has become addicted
10 crime or immortality.
Idleness is the great factor for evil
among the Washington boys. said the
Judge II is the continual
a. NJ Chesley, in charge Of 500 boy
members of the Y NJ. c. A. shook his
head when asked concerning the bad
boy" You must not call them that.
he said. there is no such thing as
bad boy. The kind you 'refer to are
merely boys gone wrong. All boys are
good at heart
we gre doing a great work here. p"
be continued. but it is work OF
training rather than reformation. we
do not desire the tough boy of the
street who would seek 10 corrupt the
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

300 boys have been put on probation.
Some. OF course. have been sent to the
Reform school. but no hoy is sent
there unless his crime is of such a
nature as TO indicate the need OF i'm
mediate and vigorous discipline. or m
less he shows disposition not to
reform IL given liberty ana the oppor-
tun.-y TO DO so.
No man is in better position TO talk
Of the real value of the probation sys-
tenn than the Rev Mr. Copp. who has
come in personal contact with and
taken a personal interest in every
bad boy placed under the restrict
Ing hand of the law
must take exception to your term
'n7d hoy. said Mr. Copp. -but an,
slFd, indeed to know that The Times
proposes 60 publish an article on The
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
PORTION
Or THS
CIN65

theme You have suggested. 1t is one
full OF wonderful possibilities and
there is uo topic which should be OF
more interest than the saving Of nun
ireds Of roys
"P,SouaI interest in each boy indi-
,idUally is the one great requisite 10
reform You cannot better boys 10y
Landlihzs tnem collectively. The meth
oC employed here Is similar 10 this:
Every boy PLACED on probation by the
Juvenile C0urt(s first brought 10 my
desk. I make diagnosis Of that boys
case. asceTtaining what has caused
him 90 60 wrong. OF the 1000 boys
brought telore this desk TO two cases
nave been aifke. There is something
different i'm The makeup Of every one
n them.
NE is then told Of the harm in bad
language Profanity ami lad lam
guage is doing more than anything
else to damn the American boy Most
of the boys are placed upon year
probation. and they are told that
their movesnents win be closely
watched. They are required 10 stay
away from bad company: go to
church once each week, to be in the
house every night not later than .
o'clock. the hour differing with the
seasons. and to report to me once
every two weeks during the proba-
zion period. Boys of working age
must obtain positions and also at
tchG night schools. Boys too young
20 work must go 70 school II a
hoy. Processes to bc unable 70 obtain
work We obtain it for him
Every boys home is visited and
an acquaintance formed with his peo-
PIE. In event the boy fails to keep his
promis1s the parent is appealed to
and old that the-boy win land in,
the reform school should he persist.
we generally receive tf.r cooperation
Of be parents, bat there are instances
wht re the boys home influence is Tor
bad Instead OF good. Sometimes inc
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

- He result of an Investigation and
inventory OF the agencies az work
l IN this very important field viii
be both interesting and crafty
ING. Principal among them. of course.
Is The Juvenile Court and its probation
system Perhaps no other institution
is or can be so effective AS that which
reaches into every alley and hiding
place and drags from his lair the boy
who is Just starting wrong.
Since it's inception. in March. 1901,
up to the lCth OF the current month.
Just 2,o6S boys have been under the
Natrhful eye of thc Juvenile CoGrr
and Probation officer Rev. zed N.
Copp. assisted by Mrs Gertrude r
Darwin. During the year 1905 $40 bevs
were placed on probation since a..
beginning ~ is,7 iu round numhe..
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

morals OF others with whom he cams
in contact here. We welcome any boy
willing 20 De influenced. and we have
some members whom I believe ind
better associations there than at their
own homes. but We are not seeking
The boy who poses as incorrigibIe and
refuses to behave himself.
Another agency working for the bet
terment and uplift Of the poor boy 10
the Associated Charities According
20 Manager Charles r. Weller. the
Associated Charities comes in con-
tacr with each year 500 poor and de-
-erving families Poverty is condu-
live 10 discomfort and a longing for
atter things ou the part OF the boy
AS well as otEe- members Of the fam
-ly This spirl breeds the stay
lway-from home habit. the boy gets
INTO bad company. begins to loaf.
smoke. and swear. and is soon a--can-
a'date for the reform school
we are in close touch with the Ju-
emile Courts probation officers" said
lr. Weller, and IN this way we are
enabled 70 do a great deal OF prevsn-
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Prevents Idleness.

First we REQUIRE that before sny
assistance Is given a family the par
ents snail promise to keep their chill
dren IN school. This prevents idle
>ness. the one great evil in Washing
tcn.
Secondly. we inaugurate a system OF
friendly visits, keeping in personal
touch with these families and their
boys
Thirdly. we keep in touch with the
Juvenile Court. and where necessary
we get the court 20 appoint one Of our
officers rs probation officer I'm or
der that we may better care for any
special case
Air. Weller explained that these So
cial settlements had been formed by a
number 9f Christian dlarItable people
amous both races. Cne of the most
Continued on Eleventh PaEeD
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
HAT is being done in
Washington t O
make good men
81 IL ,nI - :

This question has been asked by
The Times of several men and
women of Washington who are in
a position TO discuss it thoroughly.
There is no such thing as a
really bad boy" replied three of
them, with rather significant and
charitable emphasis, although no
one of the trio knew that his view
had been expressed by the other.
Designate hoy as bad and
you contribute most toward max
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

Pase Fiya
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-12

ASKED for the place in Larry's | didn't
even Know the rules of the game. |
went up To my room In the hotel and
spent long night simply .shufflins
cards, putting them in the box; anu
dealing them. You know how dex-
terions I've always been with my
hands.
The fellows down there, God bless
thein! grew to like me. went on
dealing. thought there was nothing
eise for me. with tho army thins
hanging about my neck. and | stayed
on here had come to like the town
ana the big, rough mon who make
~. | like them yet. don't want
the East-now"
Nor l. sweetheart Well have This
big country. I've bought the Red
Mound ranch. Over yonder at the
loot OF the mountain 1t lies. YOUR
build the home there-you ana |. We
Won't 80 away The people here have
been so good to ne, SO good! And
rate has been SO kind. sweetheart; /
wouldn't dare defy 1t by leaving now.
They love YOU down there In Lone
Pine. I've heard al your story there.
Whatever might hayc been tho slips
back yonder YOU havc been II man out
mere, Wen stay at the Red Mound
all our days. And never again arc
you to be Gentry Wynnc Darlington
to me. He was nice enough; but to
the end | want you 10 he to me what
You've been to them, my Mocklng
Bird"
She reached UP and put her arms
around his neck. He slipped his about
hcr and gently stroked her hair.
"Margaret-Dcary!" he chokcd out.
Then | sneakcd down toward H. F,
nony corral for my horse AMI l
MI at once knew what through the
length of my disordcred life had
missed. But there wasn't any Dirty
jim to shoot me. and too there wasn't
any Margaret to nurse me back If jim
lid it.-Now York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-12
Wines and Liquors

! belong to the lost tribe that stray.
ID away from Dublin before Moses
!afled on the Red Sea. I'm a Ifce
utter. I'm a money.maker; I'm the
me that sells all straight Whistles
retail at wholesale prices. The fol
lowing high grade 10c Whistles |
sell for &c. drink: Paul Jones. Pure
Rye, Sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs. pure Maryland Rye Whiskey.
oyerhold Rye whiskcy. Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All Of the above named
Wbiskies are strictly high grade ;.
sateh my prices II you dare, beat
me II you can.
Wbiskey In bull; at following prices
Nd Nick Pure Rye IL pit, Csc;
gallon .S4.Uo
leonardo Fayorile. l-2 pit, zoe:
ealioE ........ 500
tilnfer's Baltimor Rye. 10 pt..
Csc: gallon ............ 400
Maryland Club. l. pit. Csc gal
q .r......s........ 400
Paul Jones Pure Rye, l-2 pt.,
zoe; gallon ............... 2.75
Star A. Rye, gallon .......... 200
Moss Rose, gallon ............ 2.ou
LAKEWOOD Pure Kaye, gallon ;. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon $50. LIS
Kentucky Bourbon. gallon ...... 40
Double Stamp Gin. gallon ...... 200
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-12

The following BRANDS OF Canfor-
MA Wines, Port, Sherry. Catawba
Clsret. Blackberry at 25c per at,
per gallon, 75c Pride OF North Car
oitnI, 4. years old. gallon. ....... 200
Kummeill. per gallon ....... zoo
Carroll Springs, gallon ....... ESQ
xXXXBaker Rye. Gallon ...... 2.5c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-12
Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Money on
call easy 1-2; ruling rate -;
closing bid 8 l-2; offered at 4. Time
loans strong; GO days to G 1-2; so
days 6; six months "a.
Prime mercantile paper to G Ia.
Sterling exchange soft with actual
business in bankers bills at Asa. 20 to
1925 for demand and at 479.S5 to
$50 for 60day bills. Posted rates
ASl 1-2 and 1856 1-2. Commercial bills
AZ "a. Bar silver GO. Mexican dollars
SO Sd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-12
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, March Ii
Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Firm; spot contract II 3-4
to IS; Southern on grade "A "a to
Corn-Steady: mixed 80 1-2 to so
5-S; No. 2 white so to so IA; Southern
white corn 54.
oats-strong and higher; No. Q
mixed As IL to 40.
Rye-Firm; No. 2 Western domes
tic 73 to "A.
Butter-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm; IS.
Cheese-Active and unchanged.
Sugar-unchanged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-12
SHOES REPAIRED.

Having Just added a new Singer
Shoe Machine, am better prepared
than over to do general shoe repair
Ing. Mono but frst.class work dono
here. Terms reasonable. JOHN
FRETT, Hampton's Leading Shoe
Maker and General ReDairer, Court
Street, Opposite Court House.
3-6-1w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-12

Twenty-four patients In ward of
st. Rochus hospital, Budapest, declar-
ed they would take no food or medi
cine until certain nurse was re-
moved, After the strike had lasted
nearly "a hours the director yielded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-12
Won womans' chess Championship

NEW YORK, March 1I.--Mrs. s.
Burgess. OF st. Louis, won the
voman's chess Championship OF the
United States today by defeating
Mrs. c. p. Frey of Newark, N. j.,
in the sixth game of series at
the hotel Martha Washington in
this city. Mrs Burgess score Is
4 IL points to Mrs. Frey 1 1.2.