davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
MASCOT'S LAST NIGHT
WILL Be ON SATURDAY

The last performance of ''The Mas
co" will be given next Saturday
night, and there promises to be the
usual crowded house that this produc-
ton has always succeeded in drawing.
''The Mascot has been voted sur
prising success by all those who have
seen it, great many of whom have
again taken seats for next Saturday s
performance.
The sale of tickets at Wall, Nichols
tells in very practical manner the
public s opinion of "The Mascot the
seats going very rapidly and the rush
still keeping up. All the criticisms of
"The Mascot have been most favor
able to that production, and there is
no doubt but that public opinion alone
has helped to swell the number of seats
sold for next Saturday very consider
ably.
Ask somebody who has seen "The
Mascot if it is good.
The answer you will get will send
you hurrying to the box office to Sc
cure tickets for Saturday, before it is
too late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
IN PROBATE-AT CHAMBERS.

IN PROBATE-AT CHAMBERS.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
H. Cornweu, deceased.
Before Judge Alexander Lindsay, ,Jr.
Order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Final Accounts and Dis
charge in this Estate.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company, Ltd, administrator
with the will annexed, of the Estate
of William H. Cornwell, deceased,
wherein it asks to be allowed $479901
and it charges itself with SIS, 9O5. 90,
and asks that the same may be ex-
amined and approved, and that final
order may be made of distribution of
the property remaining in its hands to
the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging it and its sureties from all
further responsibility as such admin
istrator.
1t is Ordered, that Thursday, the
21st day of May A. D. 1908, at o'clock
a. m. before the Judge of said Court
at the Court Room of the said Court
at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton and accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty. And that notice of this Order,
in the English language, be published
in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
newspaper printed and published in
Honolulu, once a week for three sue
cessive weeks, the last publication to
be not less than two weeks previous
to the time therein appointed for said
hearing
Dated at Honolulu, this 14th day of
April, 1908.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk of the Circuit Court ~
of the First Circuit.
SO14-April 16-23-3O, May
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
AN APPRECIATION Of
MANAGER ". D. ADAMS

From every source one hears express
sion of appreciation for the rare oppor-
tunity Mr.. w. d. Adams gave us of
hearing one of the world s greatest
artists and his two exceptionally fine
assistants. When one considers the
risks and expense involved in present
,ing such an affair, it is but his due to
give public expression of thanks for a
public henefaction. Ordinary reason
but tells us that little, if any, real
profit can be made out of such ven
ture, for the Opera House, even when
packed, is not productive of many dol
lars. The guarantee to the artist, the
expense of advertising, and the chance
of the steamer arriving at time when
it could be but dead loss to give the
concert, are enough to test most men s
optimism. Happily, the audience was
a very good one, but at that not such
as Kubelik and such a courageous man
ager deserves-for standing room
should have been at premium.
Were it not for Mr. Adams gener-
Gus spirit and courage, we who seldom
can go to the mainland to hear artists
would never have these opportunities,
which are pleasing, edueative, and
''good for the soul.''
He deserves the support of every in
dividual who can possibly afford the
price of admission, for in patronizing
such affairs we are benefting every one
and giving him encouragement to con-
tinue his efforts.
The writer is in position to have
heard so many expressions of the above
sentiments that the liberty is taken of
making them public entirely unknown
TO Mr.. Adams.
(Signed)
ONE Or THE AUDIENCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
NEWSPAPER MANS
EXPERIENCE WITH DIAR-
RHOEA.

Mr.. s. G. Mathers, publisher of
Chronicle, Normantown, Queensland,
says: "Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy completely cur
ed me of chronic dyscntery from which
had suffered for years. I feel conf
dent that this remedy also saved the
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
G. Co, agents for H l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAs-
TER, Honolulu, H. T., April 6, 1908
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be
received here until 10 a. m, May z,
1908, and then opened, for stevedoring
transports and other vessels during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1909. Infor-
nation furnished upon application to
CAPTAIN E. H. HUMPHREY, u. S.
Army, Depot Quartermaster. SOO5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
GEORGE OSBORNE'S
FLEET SUGGESTIONS
Honolulu, May 3, 1905.


Editor Advertiser.-I have a friend,
a naval officer stationed here, who as
sures me that, while the men OF the
fleet will appreciate what is being done
here for their entertainment and Will
no doubt gladly enter into any and all
OF the games and sports that have beep
arranged for their entertainment, yet
We should not overlook the fact that
they are better able to entertain US
than we are them. For instance, there
is on every ship a negro minstrel show,
good boxers, and good football and
baseball players. In fact, every man
may be considered an aII-TOund athlete,
and viii be able to entertain himself
if he gets a chance. He also tells me
the men will not be looking for, nor
will they want free lunches or free any
thing. and will only want chance to
enjoy themselves in their own way. He
suggests that, while everything that
is being done is all right, still the main
idea should be to give them every
chance TO let as see what they can do
themselves, and arrange matters so
that they will have places to meet and
to play their games, either among
themselves or against the boys from
here.
I think this a good idea, and that
we should not lose sight of the fact,
but at the same time | believe that we
cannot do too much to show our appre-
citation of them, and for one thing l
would have this city made so beautiful
as to surpass any and everything ever
seen here or elsewhere.
1 would have the parks and squares
so brilliantly lighted as to present a
perfect blaze of light and beauty. 1
would have fort street lighted in the
same manner; also the hotels and large
stores. / would have the Hawaiian
Hotel opened and lighted still more
beautifully than it ever was, and that
is saying a good deal, for in ordinary
times it looks like a scene from fairy
land. I would have the palace and
grounds made one blaze of light, and
arranged similar to those at the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
There is no end to the number and
variety of ways that the electric lights
can be arranged, and l will say that
the most beautiful sights that 1 have
ever seen have been made with them.
/ have seen cities so beautifully light
ed in this manner as to amaze and de-
light all those who were fortunate
enough to behold them, and to make
them think that they had suddenly |
fallen into a fairyland or paradise. |
And this is what / would like to see
done here, and / would, say whatever
you do, do not be sparing of the light.
Indeed, l would have it so designed, so
beautifully arranged in various colors
and sizes, as to make picture beau
tiful beyond description, and to pre-
sent a scene that could never be for
gotten. And there is no place in the |
world that would lend itself to the ac-
complishing of this object more than
Honolulu, and | only hope that it may
be done; for it would be an advertise
ment that would work wonders, and its
story would be carried to the ends of
the world.
Very truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07

If you have anything to sell, tell
about it in the market place. Buyers
and sellers meet in or classified ad.
-oi~run,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM.
PANY, LTD.

PANY, LTD.
The directors of this corporation
having declared a monthly dividend
Of IL of 1 per cent, Dividend No. I
is due and payable on Friday, May
15 1908, to stockholders of record at
the close Of the stock-transfer books,
Thursday. May :. 1908, at Il m.
Stock transfer books will be re-
opened on Saturday, May 16, 1908
CHAS. H ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Co,
Ltd.
Honolulu, Hawaii, May 5, 1908.
S031
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
The juvenile Court.
able manner.

Inc JUUE7ILLH COLLTT.
The juvenile court appears to be doing excellent
service in Minneapolis where it has been in opera
ton about three years. During 1907 there
seven hundred children before the court all under
seventeen years of age. Like similar courts in other
parts of the country the hearings held in private
thus preventing the proceedings from getting into the
papers. The account we read did not state the Of
that the kids of Minneapolis are unusually wild.
Heretofore these cases handled by the police
courts and many boy received a more severe pun
ishment than he really deserved.
The establishment of the juvenile court was for
the purpose of preventing the youthful offender from
becoming future criminal. It has been proved by
long experience that the more boys punished by i'm
prisonment the more oftener they went to the bad
later on. The measures which were supposed to re-
form them, made them menace to themselves and
to society. 1t would that the time is not far
distant when there will be law preventing any boy
under sixteen years from being placed in any state
institution unless he has committed capital ofense
Such law would undoubtedly be very beneficial.
The juvenile court also serves as bulwark in pro-
tecting the boy from imprisonment, but if probation
airy officers cruel and vndictive it is likely that
its aims will prove detrimental.
In every state in the Union there altogether
too many first offenders imprisoned for trivial oenses
If the people once realize that they deciding the
boys future they will pause before ordering him
be imprisoned for brief time hoping thereby to
teach him lasting lesson. However, the lesson is
not constructive but very detrimental.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
EnaDZOYinS Jail Prisoners.

AN EASTERN gentleman who is interested in re-
form work believes that all county Jail prisoners
should be compelled to work, and to work hard. He
calls ails clubhouses for criminal oafers. This is
q new phrase, at least have not seen it before.
As rule, county jail prisoners awaiting
trial, and as such the law does not consider them
guilty until convicted. They merely suspects,
not criminals and cannot be subjected to hard labor.
A man awaiting trial cannot bs subjected to the
same procedure that is applied to those who are con-
victed for statutory ofenses. He is still citizen,
atho deprived Of his liberty. While there might be
many of those awaiting trial who would welcome
labor godsend to break the dull monotony of Jail
life others would insist upon their rights and refuse
to labor. STILL it would not prove very profitable to
employ county jail inmates, for they would not be
there long enough 10 learn to do anything in credit
able manner =
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
GeOrSiO's Lease System.

GeOrSiG's Lease System.
LAST week we published statement in which it
assumed that the convict lease system had been
abolished by the legislature of Georgia. We sup
posed the item was authentic it credited to
the New York Tribune, very reliable and conserva-
tive paper. The new law merely corrected some of
the vicious features of the old law. It permits
the labor of prisoners to be used first by the counties
building roads; then to municipalities; next
to contractors selected by the prison commission and
finally they will be employed on state farms.
It will be seen from the foregoing that the new
bill does not wholly abolish the pernicous contract
system. It simply endorsed it. The men who
framed this new" bill we'll qualified to ill posi-
ton strategy board.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

.TezUS are Honest
POLICE COMMISSIONER BINGHAM, of New York,
recently published an article in the North Ame,yca,,
ReaU in which he stated that the Hebrews furnished
the greater portion of criminals at least according to
the compiled statistics of that state This statement
seriously resented by the Jewish element of New
York. They began quiet but determined investiga-
ton, the result being that Mr. Bingham was misled
by his intelligence department. He has apologized
and made a complete public retraction.
This incident shows how determined the Jews
are to vindicate their honor It also shows how de-
ceptive information Of this character be made by
a slight error in enumeration careless compiIa-
ton of authentic facts. Undoubtedly Mr.. Bingham
never questioned the statements he had made for
him, but when his attention called to the injustice
he committed he at did everything in his power
to right the wrong
Mr.. Bingham is making vigorous fight for adj
ditional powers so as to be able to cope with the
foreign criminals who make that city their home.
However it is very likely that he will henceforth be
very careful in his remarks the Jewish residents
have taught him lesson that he will remember for
some time
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

1t is only well-heeled who sport soul mate
John Bareycorns mug the nucleus rogues gallery
So far the big noise in
this campaign.
Union labor should boycott the campaign working
than eight hours day.
Never judge mans earthly by the taxes he
a woman's wealth by the size of her pocketbook.
Former Senator David B. Hill will make speeches during tn
campaign but plainly evident that Bryan had bug
in his while at the
Senator Foraker threatens school, Now there
doubt but what there number craving
bottom of ship of cat out
of the bag the fur will fly.
Josh Billings said that he loved the things
the that him and for that
the WITH and help but admire like W.
Hearst he is there both
Japan will not hold it's worlds fair till 1916 but the Mkado
already decided that the big show will be off without aid
board of lady The little brown quick
but quick profit by the mistakes plumbers higher
rich old Colorado has employed his great grandson
his counsel defend him breach brought
him by of twenty four The children and grand
children of rich old should let them
sight because there girls block waiting o
porunity to cop these simple old paps.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
I'm Ideal C0z2lD0iSN


The present campaign between the two leading
parties is proving to be the warmest since the days
that Douglass and Lincoln debated for the honor OF
occupying the highest gift within the reach of the
people. There are plethora of issues, all para
mount and the enthusiasm appears to be unbounded
There also is considerable acrimony and personal
abuse thus lending additional zest to the game. So
far several of the leaders have taken prominent
part in the war of Words giving impetus to the rank
and file by furnishing them with ammunition. Since
Messrs Roosevelt, Bryan, Haskell and Hearst have
stepped into the lnelight with charges and counter.
charges the whole country has awakened to the fact
that an election is imminent.
campaign is wonderful educator. During
its turmoil the people are enabled to get various
viewpoints important pending legislation, also a
good understanding of the principles which each
candidate stands for. Perhaps in period of our
history has campaign been conducted on higher
moral plane than is being done today. It is true
that vast sums of money are being expended, but it
is being spent for Legitimate purposes-in bringing
before the people the ideals which each stand for
All this is due to the great moral awakening which
has penetrated to every town and city in the country
Today America seems to exude righteousness. The
moral atmosphere has clarified until only in isolated
places there remains Augean stable. Ii there are
no charges of extensive fraud made when the smoke
of battle is blown away, why the present cam
paign will go down into history as the cleanest that
has been conducted for many years
There can be no question but what the two fore
most leaders are men of upright honesty and that
neither of them will countenance ungentlemanly
methods in helping their 1t is also safe to
say that the country will be in safe hands no matter
which of them the people chose as their standard
bearer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Enter, the Football.

Enter, the Football.
The football season is and until the close
of the it will be the principal theme of
versaon in the Office the home, and at public meet
ing places The football enthusiasts will turn out
in full force to cheer and inspire their favorites
With the exception of baseball football is considered
the great American game of sport That the sport is
dear to the hearts of the people need only wit
ness the large crowds that visit such games in all
parts of the country Like baseball it, too, has it's
heroes who have distinguished themselves by out
whiting their opponents thus winning glorious
victory for their university and their state.
These two outdoor games have more sincere adj
mirers than all the other sports combined, for both
games are honestly conducted and have always been
above suspicion. It is true that football has occa-
stoned much discussion because of its rough features
but these have been mostly eliminated and the game
as now conducted is almost above criticism The old
motto of win no matter what the cost was vic-
GUS one and it was the of SO many brutaities
in the past that shocked the public conscience and
aroused popular outcry. Nowadays the prevailing
epirit is win but do it in gentlemanly manner and
without lncapaciting your rivals
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
S AL T A M :.
SUPER SALT
BY
ANGLIcus

HE PHILISTINES AND THEIR OPPONENTS By the term
"Phisine do not to designate Hubbard who with alb
his faults far from Matthew Arnods conception there
between culture anarchy ndpuabe only
being that the other side call
and moonshine Hence the Philsne tangible
Arnod day. There stands strong logged unenght
not conventional blatant brass bowed tangy
rrepoachabe from the moral point Of His sup
ement his music the twosep his literature yellow journal
the seller his science of dollar getting his ideals good
enough for father his religion matter of knee lip
from the howell the halls of Congress- Yet
the children themselves Surely they hide light under buhel
rather they treasure chamber and dole PEN
nyworths fearing lest should blind those already blind
like think that this the real meaning oehes
ical utterance Moe ghtmor light and
SIRE like to think that there real millennium hand when
and Art and Religion shall longer against another
but shall be nseprable factors of universal Harmony
\ PLEA FOR HOME INDUSTRY Used as the Brtisher is to
decorated with ornamental pefxes and
fxe he often wonders appear
stuton did not forbid such oy the acceptance of titles
and orders There certain public whose
aforesaid Brtsher aloud for titles Consider the euphony
which "Viscount exudes suitability r
William Randolph Hearst Root" be-
pleasing it's abrupness? Sir Charles Frohman-why
meI the mouth His Royal Hghnes the Prince of Nebraska"
His Serene Hghnes the Grand Duke Ohio
pero Lady Nation "Count Twain (which enough
miseading) marquis La Toilette Baron Waon of Ken
lucky "Ea Pab" Count Busch" "r Gilbert Hubbard
r Anthony Comstoc "Sir Hans Wagner Battling
hidebound democrat the beauty of like
these Certainly there which were essentially
democratic Worth Kern for instance Yon Yonson
Cannon But would be exceptions rule and
monarcha countries there few persons whose
hold of without handle OF advantages
constitutional amendment embodying the change hardly
The saving heiesses feelings and newspaper
concerning the only they could
he Duke Oshkosh Susquehanna would alone be
worth the price It me fact high tm the
of American with imported Why
millions for titles which pronounce
the Duke Of Poughkeepe the market at Fifty dollars
stallment pIan3
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
NOTICE.

PERSONS copies THE MIRROR who are not
on regular consider such sample
reading, conclude that THE MIRHOH
worthy to this Office for
trial subscription al published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

IT IS only the superior who manages to
have his actions synchronize with his good resolves
-Elbert Hubbard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22

HELENA, April 20.-The state DO ard
OF pardons today paroled Francis O.
Green, sent up from Missoula in De.
cember. 1904, for a term of five years
on the charge of assault.
BELFRY, April 2O.-Jack Norman. a
we'll known miner of Beaver creek, is
lying dead in a local undertaking ca.
Establishment with a bullet through bis
body, and j. Harrison, landlord of q
local hotel. is in the Carbon county
jail al Red Lodge. The shooting.
which took place in Harrison's hotel
last night. is shrouded in mystery.
Harrison claims his wife took some
water to Norman's room, when he
attempted to assault her.
HELENA, April 2O.-The state voting
commission today approved the ma.
chine of the U. 8. Standard Voting
Machine company, of Rochester, New
York. This ends the labors of the
commission. Under the law passed by
the last legislature every frstclass
county and every frstclass city must
use these machines at elections. This
will require their use 1t every voting
precinct In Silver Bow county, in
Butte, Helena, Great Falls and Ana
these being the only f~irstclass
cities In the state. They will be used
the frat time now %o1I