davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
In the Matter of Wing wo Lung Conn.
pany, Limited. a bankrupt.-In
Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION.
Pursuant to order of Court hereto
fore made and entered in the above en-
titled matter, there will, on Wednesday.
the Bird day of August, A. d. 1904. at
the hour of Ten o'clock, at the store
room formerly occupied by Wing We
Lung Company, Limited, on the ma
uka side of King street, between Bethel
and Nuuanu streets, in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, be sold
at public auction, all the goods, wares,
merchandise, furniture and fixtures Of
said bankrupt estate.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Trustee of the Estate of Wing Wo
Lung Company, Limited, Bankrupt.
Dated at Honolulu, July Goth, 1904.
1858
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII-AT CHAM
BERS-IN- PROBATE.
Estate of William Luther Wilcox. De-
ceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII-AT CHAM
BERS-IN PROBATE.
Estate of William Luther Wilcox, De-
ceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

This is to give notice that Yuen
Chong, of Pahala, Hawaii, will act for
me under full power of attorney.
L. CHONG.
PahaIa, Hawaii, July 25th, 1904. es5s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
NOTICE.

Mr.. J. c. McGnI is authorized to sign
for our firm by procuration.
BENSON, SMITH & CO, LTD,
Geo. w. Smith, President
July 9th, 1904. 6S56
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

A. H. S. Chuck will have full power
of attorney to act for me during my
absence from the Territory.
1855 CHUCK HOY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30

NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30

r. P. 1892: One-third undivided inter
est purchased from s. L. Kekumano,
Guardian. recorded in L. 18S, P. 2S8;
1-3 undivided interest purchased from
Henry 8 Crane, recorded L. 191, P. 127;
1-3 undivided interest purchased at
foreclosure sale of mortgage Of Dibble
Iae to J. A. Magoon. Area not def
nitely determined, but probably over 200
acres. And being Part No. 7 of sched-
ule ''B' in the order of court for sale of
this property. This property is good
for grazing purposes or for cultivation
of sisal, castor beans, etc
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Fell from Trap.

Miss Gertrude Reuss OF Washing
ton, Ind, sister OF Mrs. Lyman
Howard Of this city, was severely in
jured last Thursday afternoon by be-
ing thrown from a trap near the
Greeley sugar factory She was un-
conscious for fully a half hour from
the shock.
Miss Reuss and sister, Mrs. How
ard, were on the back seat OF the
trap with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brayley on the front seat, Mr.. Bray
ley driving The young lady was
looking about the pretty grounds and
did not notice a quick lurch Of the
vehicle until she was thrown to the
ground. DR.. Hughes was sent for,
the injured lady quickly regained
consciousness and was taken to the
Brayley home, l406 Eighth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
CLEANED The ENEMY
Greeley Reds Killed Cottrells
Last Sunday.

The best blamed game in Weld
county
The CottIells, the alleged cham.
plons OF the state on the base bali
diamond, came up to Greeley last
Sunday with smile Oh their faces
that they claimed couldn't be rubbed
off, because 1t had been there all
summer They puyed the Greeley
Reds numerically when they first
came to town. They went away
with their chins hanging down in
the vicinity OF their bread baskets,
with not a sign OF smile On their
faces, and with the record OF the
worst drubbine at the hands OF the
Reds that had been administered to
them this season
When the enemy came TO town he
looked pretty form idable. 1t did not
tend to make the Reds feel any the
easier wnen the previous record of
the Cottrells was remembered. The
Reds, however. held a little meeting
under the trees in the park early in
the morning and decided that this was
the day Of all days for them to make
good with the people OF Greeley. If
they could down the champions they
could be sure OF the best Of support
for the rest Of the season. So they
doWned them alright.
The largest crowd of the season
gathered at Island Grove park in the
afternoon for the game. From the
start it was pitchers battle be-
tween ColgrOve and Ewing. Then
in the fourth George Luman got the
range and sent a hot one away out
to left field. Fielder Mesch mutfed
the ball and let in two Reds who
were waiting with another Red for
someone to help them home. That
play won the game for Greeley, CIV
ing them The only two runs made by
anybody.
A look at the error column Of the
Reds makes about as gratifying read
ing as a local fan could find. Es-
pecial credit is due Shortstop Weir
and Third Kaseman Bevau for fine
work But there was but little to
criticise in the work Of any Of the
players.
Following is the score:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Home Burglarized.

The home of Mrs. Mary Ferguson
and son Alex, in the former Frank
Dupree home, was entered by thieves
last Wednesday and two gold watches,
= pold chain and four rings Of consid-
erable value stolen. On a message
from Laramie, Wyo Marshal Camp
last Friday went there to see If the
man held there vas one Of the burg
lars. Two OF the missing rings were
found in pawn shops Of Laramie and
CHEYENNE, but the man held vas a.
lowed TO 20 for want of sufficient ev-
idence upon which to take him to
Colorado. None OF the pawnbroEers
could positively identify him as the
man who bad left the ring.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Peculiar Runaway.

A terrible runaway occurred ten
miles east of Longmont in the west
end of Weld county last "Wednesday
afternoon, when Miss Grace Ballinger,
the Is year-old daughter OF MI ana
Mrs, Ben BalIinger, was dragged a
considerable distance behind moW-
ing machine with her foot caught IN
the cutter bar.
The young girl was driving the
moving machine and ran through a
hornets rest The horses, stune ny
the bees, were quickly beyond the
girls control. They ran until hnaLi'
stopped by running against a tree
The young wumau's feet were noth
bodIy cut and lacerated by the knives
- tho mover, She was also badly
bruised by being dragged on her back
across the field.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Boy Terribly Cut.

BY fall from tree last Friday
evening 9.year-old Oliver Richardson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richard
son, 3O2 Twelfth avenue, ran a sharp
stick into his abdomen, penetrating
clear to the intestines.
Dr. Fuqua was called and took
several stitches in the wound, which
Is now rapidly healing, with pros
poets OF no serious complications.
The boy was evidently doing some
fancy trapeze acts in the tree when
he fell. Since the carnival here the
boys OF the town have been busy i'm
luating the trapeze performers and
high diver, and many lawns are
adorned with the high ladder and a
tub OF water, or perhaps hole in
the ground filled with water, into
which the youngsters hop, either
head first or feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Hortkamp Good Shot.

Bennett Il. Hortkamp, night uper-
ator at the depot, last Thursday
night broke into the thief catching
business. with the result that he
landed James Donahue, a tramp who
was breaking open boxes of freight
in car standing near the freight
house. IN the county Jail awaiting
trial by the district court. Hort
kamp was sitting at his key near
midnight when he heard the smash
ing OF lumber down the track and
started an Investigation. He found
ponahue engaged in breaking open
boxes in the car, ana at once ordered
him out. The stranger started on a
run down the track, but shot from
the operators revolver brought MN
to and he was landed in jail. Satur-
day he was bound over to the district
court from Justice House S court
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
FROM LINK LAKE
Water to be Spread over Poudre
Valley.

gigantic water storage PROPOSE
tion for the Poudre valley is now
taking definite shape in the vicinity
Of Fort Collins, nut which will be OF
immense value to the entire Poudre
valley, including, the section about
Greeley. This is known as the Link
Lake reservoir project Money for
the scheme is being furnished largely
by st, Louis capitalists, but Fort
Collins people will also be largely in
terested, Wellington Hibbard and
Henry Monroe being the St. Louis
representatives; Wallace Link, Jesse
Harris, Myron and Abe Aiken the
Fort Collins men.
1t is expected that $780, 900 will be
expended in constructing bitches and
tunnels to bring water over the
range, and for the improvement Of
reservoirs. Storage facilities to the
amount of 1000, OOO, 900 cubic feet Of
water are being arranged, and the
tunnel over two miles long through a
solid mountain will be six feet wide
and eight feet high, having carry
ing capacity Of 1000, 900, 600 cubic
feet of water during the irrigation
season
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
HE TOOK LAUDANUM
Young Man Commits Suicide
Wednesday Night.

Theordore Dandy, young man
but little known here, committed
suicide night between Wednesday
and Thursday by swallowing laud.
anum at the home Of E. F. Snyder,
nine miles east OF Greeley. The
young mau had but arrived at the
ranch the day before and was expect
ing to go to work there. To one of
the young ladies Of the house, with
whom he was acquainted before, he
stated that he was deserter from
Fort Russell and that the disgrace
was weighing heavily upon his mind.
This was assigned as the cause for
the act. However, inquiry at Fort
Russell elected the informa tion that
there was no such man on their roll.
The suicide was discovered early
the next morning when Otis o War.
ner, stepson of Mr.. Snyder, who was
sleeping with the young man for the
night, discovered the stranger breath
ing heavily. Being unable to arouse
the sleeper, DR.. Spaulding of Gree
ley was sent for, but Dandy died
few minutes after the arrival of the
doctor. Coroner Macy then took
charge of the remains
The young mans relatives live in
Detroit, Mich, TO which place the
BODY was shipped last Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Kept Marriage Secret.

There was romance spread all over
the marriage Of Charles S. Lohr OF
this city and Miss Nettie Pike OF
Morrison, Colo, which occurred May
! OF this year, but which up to a
few days ago was kept profound
secret from friends and relatives.
Last Saturday Mr. Lohr brought
his bride home and the two have
now set up housekeeping at 1905
Eighth avenue. There might have
been no objection to the marriage by
relatives Of the two, except the ex.
treme youth OF both. Mr.. Lohr saw
TO it that no objections were raised,
so the marriage was performed in
Colorado Springs and kept secret
until a few days ago, when he in
formed his parents, The young wife
had no parents, bat lived with a
BROTHER in Morrison. Now, ii any
forgiveness was necessary, this has
been granted and all are happy.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
MAKE FIRST RUN
Union Reservoir Has Its Trial
Today.

Several engineers from the Office
Of the state engineer and several from
Greeley, as we'll as others interested,
are today at the ditch and headgate
of the Union reservoir ID the west
end Of the county, watching the trial
run Of water from that reservoir. The
reservoir has been under construction
for about two years and is one of the
finest reservoirs in the state, being
almost entirely natural lake. 1t
has capacity OF $50, 900, 900 cubic
feet OF water and now has 377, 900, 600
cubic feet in it that can be drawn
off. The artificial outlet OF the res
ervoir is but 5000 feet long. The
water then is carried down the St.
VIain creek to the Platte and thence
to the headgate Of the Union ditch
on the east side of the Platte
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
INVESTIGATE WATER
Matter of Mountain Water in
Ouiescent State.

The city council met Saturday
evening IN an adjourned session to
discuss mountain water. Mayor Wat
son and Alderman Rugh, who formed
part of the committee that went to
the hills a few days ago to examine
the Mitchell lakes proposition, made
a formal report, While there seems
little doubt about the storage facil-
tiles, when these shall be completed,
there is considerable doubt in the
minds of the committeeman about
the quantity of water IN that part Of
the mountains, as there are no living
streams feeding the reservoirs.
The entire matter was left with
the waterworks committee, composed
of Aldermen Bunker, Barter and
Rugh, with the mayor, for further
investigation.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
WON CERTIFICATES
Teachers Quarterly Examination
Finished Last Week.

The county superintendent OF
schools office has finished looking
over the papers for the quarterly ex-
animation OF teachers, and 30 per-
sons who took the examination will
be given certificates to teach. Only
sixteen of these are residents OF Weld
county. but most OF them may teach
in the county this term.
As these examinations are held at
the request Of the state superintend-
ent it 10 possible for teachers resid-
ing in one county to send the exam
ination papers to the superintendent
Of anouner county for correction.
Hence it happened that in the col
lection Just finished there were
papers from Boulder, Denver, Jeffer-
son, Arapahoe, El Paso, Morgan and
Logan counties to be looked over.
Ten applicants we're disappointed in
certificates.
The lucky ones are: Marietta Waite,
Laura A. Wolfe, Lottie. L. Waterbury,
f., Margaret Mullen, Kathryn Brennan,
Myrtle NJ Hackett, Eva Pellenz.
Bertha M. Chandler, Etfie Irving,
Eva McMahan, May NJ. VICAR Jasper
r. Jones, Lillian NJ, Kent Ella
/ Brooks, Lulu o. Beers, O. E. Dates
mau, Ida CeIeen, Ellen Sanburg,
Anna Eggleston, Bessie NJ. Forsyth,
| Theodore O. Donnell Lizzie K Bean,
Max B. Mccarthy, Anna Oliver, Nellie
| Sivertson, Jesse Mae Gordon, Jean,
nette n. LIBBY, Margaret Lockwood,
! f. II Houtchens.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
LAND IS VALUABLE.

DENVER. August 29.-The ap-
praisers Of the value of the Louisiana
timber lands designated as a part Of
the assets of the defunct Fidelity
savings association, made their re-
mort to Judge Mullins this morning.
The appraisers state that the land Is
worth sl75, 600 This is an average OF
A. an acre and is takeua as a min
iplum. The land is well covered with
timber. well watered and fertile.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
HAD LARGE MEETING
Swedes Gather to the Number of
Two Hundred.

The mass meeting Of Swedes held
in the court house Thursday evening
was large and enthusiastic and re-
suited in the permanent organization
Of a political club, with the same
officers Us were chosen for the tenn
porary organization, viz: Charles Lof-
gren, president; Alfred Rosen, sec
retary, and August Anderson, treas
urer. About 200 were present, coming
from all sections, even Platteville,
Peck ham and Ault.
Speeches were delivered by Rev.
A. G. Leafgren, Charles NordelI,
August Anderson, Charles Young,
?. o. Peterson and others.
The next move of the cub will be
to interest the ladies and young men
in the work, and as the WORK OF the
club is not to be confined simply to
political issues, but is for the purpose
Of instruction in a broader American
citizenship, it is believed that its
work will be OF great value.
Another meeting will be held
week from next Thursday, but the
place OF meeting has not. been de-
termined as yet.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

Se but will be lett to the best
Judgment OF the precinct committees.
The precinct committees were az.
vlsed to keep the primary polls open
for at least one hour.
Special effort will be made to have
all unregistered voters registered,
both generally and for change OF resi-
dence.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Weir out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:

SUUIV Vy ITIIIII-5'
Greeley % o > 0 Q o o V
Cottrells % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary: Stolen bases-Eichotf,
Goode. Taylor. Two.base hits-Clay.
Bases on balls-Of Colgrove ), off Ew
ing 3 Hit by pitcher Goode. Left on
base-Greeley 5, Cottrels s. Struck out
By Colgrove 6, by Ewing l3. Passed
ball-Luman. Batteries-Colgrove and
G.. Lumau, Ewing and Reynolds. Time
of game-1:0S. Umpire-Lyons.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

Mrs. Augusta Wiltse and sor,
Chauucery L. Wiltse OF Fullerton.
Neb., we're the guests for a week of
their nephew and cousin, r. G..
strong. They left Saturday morning
for their home. Mr.. WiItse is a stu
dent in Cornell university.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

NJ. Il. Morgan Pap went to Chey:
enne Sunday morning with his two
fast mares, Hallina. Morgan. the
2year-old PAGER, and Jennie Morgan,
the 3-year-old trotter. He will take
part in the races there Frontier Day,
and will 90 from there to Laramie
City, where he will start HaIlina in
the 2:35 and free-for-all pace in the
races September :, and 9. He will
also start the trotter in the .:2S and
40 classes
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

V'st Tor him was decided
"laltion to these aud in
' 'I'e smaller precincts a
s+sltlon compared with
o,''s two delegates at
'''' precinct will be al
|ta nation that the precinct
b., De'd Monday, September
|' 11t this is not imper.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

Max KIner, president OF the kuner
Pickle company, says there IS no rea-
son for the kick made by cucumber
growers about the size and weight OF
the cucumbers delivered at the salt
ing station. lie also states that the
charge that the growers were obliged
to 90 to Denver for their pay is in
correct, is ia no instance has a
prower from Greeley come to their
office IN Denver for his pay.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
DAILY HERE
GREELEY TRIBUNE TO ISSUE
EVERY WEEK DAY
Important Step in Newspaper
Publishing in Weld County.
Some of Its Lead
ing Features.

Yes, Vol, /, No. /, Of The Greeley
Daily Tribune came out yesterday,
and it was dandy.
What is it started for?
Oh, just to liven up things, spend
some none, and to make some more.
Where do We expect to gain sup.
port for it,
We already have considerable, and
every business man and every citizen
OF Greeley will directly or indirectly
help to make 1t the brightest, live
liest little daily west of the bubbIing
Mississippi, and to see that it pros
pers. t already has the crcua-
tion.
A city is Judged largely by its
newspapers, and Greeley has stood
the roastings for lack Of daily loag
enough. Time was ripe for it and
ready to PICK, and The Tribune gath
cred the fruit. Now it wants every
man, woman and child In Weld
county-would like the entire state
to subscribe, and to bestir themselves
and whenever anything happens to
their 1eighbors, telephone it to the
office of The Daily Tribune imme-
diately. If anything happens in their
own family the neighbors will see
that 1t IS sent in.
Where dA we get the idea of start
ing daily?
Out o. the patent Office in Wash
lngton. Consequently the field is
all our own.
Will it amount to much?
About I21s cents a week, or So a
year, regular subscription price, deliv
cred or mailed.
The above are few Of the ques-
tious that can be answered off hand.
To the million and one that will be
asked in the course Of the next few
weeks or days, no set answers are
available. Hence, call at the Office
and be enlightened, and at the same
time have it explained to you why
this will be the best paper in The
state for YOU to take. 1t will have
all the news of all the world by a
special and exclusive telegraph SER
vice, condensed and edited by ex-
perts, so that the reader will not
have to HOunder about in four col
umns OF war news to learn that it is
reported that the Japs ard Russians
will fight if they ever come together.
| 1t will be zeal news, the whole news
! anu uOlllAs DuI Tue litNs'
As The Tribune has ever been the
first in the county to publish local
news, it vii! row better than ever
be in position to give these the
same day they happen. The other
fellow can still copy, but he will not
have to work so hard Oh Thursday
and Friday, as The Daily Tribune
will be brought to him each day and
he can clip at his leisure.
Seriously. the new paper will give
the people OF Weld county what they
have long been hoping for, but which
to the present time has been inad-
visable for business reasons. An
earnest ctlort will be made on the
part o. the management to merit the
confidence and support Of the public
for an enterprise that will in every
way be a credit to the community,
Max KIner, president Of the kuner
Pickle company, says there IS no rea-
son for the kick made by cucumber
growers about the size and weight OF
the cucumbers delivered at the salt
ing station. He also states that the
charge that the growers were Obliged
to 90 to Denver for their pay is in
correct, rs ia no instance has a
| rnrrnr from Grnnlev come 10 their
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

Mrs. f.. Il. Bills left this Monday
for Longmont, after two weeks speut
with her husband, OF Bills Brothers.
They expect to move over to Greeley
as soon as a house can be secured.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

A motion to strike out certain
parts OF the answer and of the cross
complaint in the case of c. A. White
and Others against the Lovaland &
Greeley Irrigation and Land company
and Others was heard in the district
court last Thursday. The defendant
answering was the Great Western
Sugar company. The motion was in
the main sustained by the court.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

In every way it was the
2 most harmonious demo-
lnlttee meeting held here
years.
of delegates to
PEI vas based on the num-
les cast for J f. Shook as
|tElntcdent of schools at his
l' One d delegate for every
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

|es F Tew Saturday after
Decided to hold the demo-
btg convention Saturday,
p l., to elect delegates to the
|cial and congressional con-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
MEETING
baTIC COMMITTEE IN
uSIASTIC SESSION.
ID County Convention on
hber II and Primaries
kember I2.-Regis-
ering Important.

! Lnocratic County Central
| met in the Office OF Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
EXCURSIONS.

That Chevy Chase Lake retains a high
place In the esteem Of Washingtonians is
more than evident from the large crowds
In attendance there every evening. All
take the highest pleasure in hearing the
splendid concerts given nightly by the
large section of the United States Marine
Band After 8 music is furnished for the
dancers, who find conditions satisfactory
for the enjoyment Of the pastime The
lake itself, with its gaily illuminated
banks, Is popular spot, and there are
many rowboats for those who are fond of
this means of recreation. The excellent
car service obviates all difficulty Of reach
ing and returning from Chevy Chase Lake
A weekend visit out of town is with
many the only outing possible. Those SO
situated find the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company's special Saturday
evening trips to Old Point Comfort attract
i've. They give two nights aboard the most
comfortably equipped vessels plying the
Potomac, and an entire day at Old Point,
Virginia Beach, etc. Tickets for these
trips are good to return until Monday, and
are offered at a reduced rate. The hour Of
sailing is 6:30 pm. These steamers also
form a convenient link in the trip to New
York or Boston by sea, connecting every
day at Norfolk with steamers of the "Old
Dominion and Merchants and Miners
line" for those points.