davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
CLOSING EXERCISES
Continued from Page one.)


ton of the Book hung on the wall
behind the platform, beneath a semi
circle of broad breadfruit leaves and
the figures "CS' worked out in the class
colors, green and white. By a slip of
the tongue the young orator designated
the gift as the elimination of the
book, thinking probably of the conclu-
sion of classwork but this was imme-
diately corrected. The gift to the COL
lege was suitably acknowledged by
President Griffiths, who spoke of the
appropriateness of the pictures at this
time, when the college was to have a
modern and adequate library.
The president then announced the
names of the various prize winners and
presented the diplomas to the grad
yates, each being applauded in turn
by the pupils in the rear seats, looking
forward to the time when they too
would answer to their names, make
their bows and retire with their parch-
ments.
The members of the graduating
classes, the second greatest in the his
tory of the school, were:
College Preparatory William
Charles Achi Jr., Theodore Augustus
Cooper. Charles Skinner Davis, STAN
wood Dodge. Soren Edward Hannestad,
Stanley Carmichael Kennedy, William
Orr Lidgate, Luching Vii Tao Lou,
Alan Jewett Lowrey. James Lewis
Renton, Frank Lawrence Stack, David
William Townsend and Kenneth Slade
Winter.
General Course-Irene Blowers Aiken,
Vera May Damon, Emily May Davis,
Doris Elizabeth Gfrdler, Phoebe Clara
Kamaka Heen, Bertha Ching Len Kau.
Genevieve Emelie Langton, Lulu jack
son Law. Charles Lyman Bishop. Julia
Hope Kamakia Magoon, Florence Luz
KIM Shipman. Alice May Spalding and
Comma Whittier Wadman
Commercial Course - Herbert Lee
Kinslea and Kenneth SAKE Lidgate.
OF these all We're present last night
with the exception of William o. Lid
gate. who was i'll.
The musical numbers given under
the leadership of J. Rudland Bode,
were two choruses. "Springtide,'' by
Bargiel, and Brahms Lullaby, by the
Girls Chorus, and Nevin's THE Night
Has a Thousand Eyes" sung by the
Misses Comma Wadman, Vera Damon,
Alameda Townsend Maud de Brette-
vile, Alan Lowrey and William Desha,
the violin obligato being beautifully
played by Miss Violet Damon
Following the benediction the men,
bers of the graduation class were deco
rated with Ieis by their fellow pupils
and received hundreds of congratula
tory handshakes from their friends.
The display of floral gifts to the
graduates, which were piled high on
the desks of one of the classrocms,
was the largest ever seen at any COM
mencement at Punahou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
BOOK BINDING,

SHEET MUSIC bound so it may be
kept in form indefinitely. Any style
binding, from s1.25 per volume up
wards. Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.
SOFA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
Classified Advertisements
FOR RENT.

MODERN six-room cottage, Hotel
street, near Punchbowl street. Rea-
sonable rent. p E. r. Strauch,
Waity building. PSI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
BALL TICKETS.

Tickets for the Atlantic feet ball car
be procured at the following places:
W. w. Dimond Co., Ltd.
Chambers Drug Co, Ltd.
Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.
Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
M. McInerny, Ltd.
NJ. A. Gunst & Co., Ltd.
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
CHAMBERLAIN IS collie. CHOLERt
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy has been in use for over
thirty years and has proved itself to be
the most successful remedy yet discov-
cred fer bowel complaints. It never
fails Sold by Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
KODAK
TURF NOTES.

Defender has never lost a race on
Maui.
Carey's PAGER is stepping fast.
Naniwa can go some also.
I'm For You and Abdine will also be
there.
A large contingent from up country
viii race on July 4th.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
S25 Reward

VIII be paid by the HAWA1IAN GA
kE;TTE CO, LTD, for the arrest ana
conviction Of any person found stealing
copies Of the Advertiser from ad-
Aresses Of subscribers.
c. s. CRANE,
Manager.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
THANKS FRIENDS
. FOR CONFIDENCE
GEORGE NJ. HOUsTON'S LETTER
Glad His Defeat May Bring Election
Reform.

Greeley. Colo, Nov. 5. 1908.
The Greeley Tribune, City.
Gentlemen:
wish to thank in kindest
terms all those good friends whose
support was given me in the cam
paign Just closed,
1t is n matter of great satisfaction
to me to have had such good ex-
preston of friendship and conf
dence.
BY this letter wish to assert that
I am good and cheerful loser and
to show as far as words can show
that my regret in defeat is greater
in the disappointment of my friends
than In my own failure of election.
If my defeat shall serve in small
way to impress upon the voting pub
lie the necessity Of reform OF the
present ballot law, will feel that
have accomplished something In the
way Of public good. and in addition
have the satisfaction OF having
passed most pleasant campaign.
which was notably free from un.
pleasant features, and was full of
education and new acquaintances for
me. Very truly yours.
GEORGE NJ. HOUSTON
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
LITTLE OVER TWO GALLONS q
FUEL FOR ENTIRE TRIP.
FREIGHT TRUCK DID WELL
Freight Service May Be Establishsd
for Month ON Trial. Brinker
With Pilot Car Was First
Home. Last Car Ar.
rived at Denver
at 5:28 p. III.

In the economy test of the Den
yer Motor club Saturday. both the
first and second prizes were won by
the Corbin car No. 18, owned by the
Denver Omnibus & Cab Company.
The driver was E. w. SwanbrouRh,
and the car carried three passengers.
The gasoline consumption was 14.76
pounds, or about two and one Third
gallons for the 112 miles.
There were eighteen cars in he
test, pilot and an Official car, while
about forty cars made the run unof-
ficially, but only few reached Gree
ley. The start was made at 8 q. m.
from the Hotel Savoy, and all tie
cars arrived at Vanderlip & Far
scher's Greeley garage without acci-
dent before 10.
The return trip was begun at I
p. m. and the last car arrived at the
Hotel Savoy at 5:2S. Each car was
allowed four hours TO make the run
between the two cities, so that speed
was no object. The pilot car, a Col
burn roadster. driven by Harold
Brinker, made the run of fifty-six
miles in two hours and twenty min-
!, utes each way.
In making the award of the prizes
5 the committee gave the first prize,
t the Ralph w. Smith cup, to the car
: making the highest percentage, de-
g termined by dividing the weight OF
the car with passengers, divided by
Il the weight~of the gasoline consumed
d as expressed in half ounces. The
. second prize was awarded to the car
e making the drive with the least gas
I oline consumption. regardless Of
weight or percentage. The official
figures, as given out at the Denver
Motor club rooms, are as follows:
Stevens-Duryea, Asp percentage;
Fuller, 1895: Pope-Hartford, 4.S17;
Cadillac so. 3.47; Chalmers-Detroit.
4.15S; Franklin, 4.156; Buick. 3.03;
standardization. 4.16; Cadillac s..
3.3S; Colburn c.. 4.S9: Colburn D.,
2.97 Ford. 3.267; Aerocar, 3.93;
Rapid Truck, S.22; Corbin, $50;
Doris, 800; Oldsmobile, 3.65;
Thomas. $40
First prize-RaIph w. Smith cup.
value, $3.50. won by Corblu lS
Second prize-Danver Motor club
cup value S100 won by Corbin lS.
The big truck car. which carried a
ton of freight. made a better per-
centage than some of the passenger
cars. and the consumption of gaso-
line was tritle less than five gal
Ions The Donaldson Auto company
expressed themselves as more than
satisfied with the test and the auto
freight service between Denver and
Greeley is at least a probability. and
morning and evening quick service
could be handled at minimum rate
of 80 cents per hundred. 1t is un-
derstood that a months trial will be
/ made, at least.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
DEAD MAN FOUND.
Perished In Storm and Body Found
Two Weeks Later.

Coroner T. G. Macy and DIR. ID. II,
Ellis returned Thursday morning
from Avalo. where the coroner was
called by a telegram that n man had
been found dead on the prairie. They
wen to Sterling on the train and by
auto from there. The dead man
Ray Ryan. was sheepherder EN-
ployed by r. Wilkinson 4 Son. He
drifte dinto the storm october l'
and had not since been seen. the
sheep were found In Logan county
In the cabin Mt the camp there was
found n calendar on which was writ
ten, Gone to town also the name
James Ryan, Denver" and the sup
position was that he had left the
sheep and gone away.
1t was not until two weeks later
that the body was found on the
prairie, two miles from the camp
Deceased was about 35 years ola
His employers, T. Wilkinson SON
took the body to Kimball. Nep'
where It will be buried today.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
WELD PLURALITY
OVER THOUSAND
STATE TICKET IS DEMOCRATIC
Houston Lost by Errors In Marking
the Ballots.

II is now certain that the state Of
Colorado will give Bryan a small
plurality and John Shafroth will be
the next governor. The assembly
will have q democratic majority.
which means that Hughes will be
the next United States senator. The
entire democratic state ticket is ell
ected. which includes the three con-
gressmen. With the exception OF
Florance for sheriff. all republican
county officers are elected. Poe and
Florance still claim they are elected.
each placing their plurality at about
fifteen votes. and nothing more def
mite will be known until the official
count. 1t was thought last night
that Farrar would defeat Carlson
for district attorney. but it is now
evident that the latter will win the
four counties by some 700 votes.
At noon. according to the republi-
can blackboard, Florance had TWEEN
ty-two votes to the good. with the
precincts Of Raymer and Hudson to
hear from For Weld county, the
total vote for the head of the ticket
is as follows:
Iatt o,OI4
Bryan ........ $4,000. 4,545
Taft's plurality. 1929.
Mcdonald ........... .... .o,455
McDonald's plurality. SAT.
In this county, Burger ran about
200 votes ahead of Bonynge, whose
vote will be slightly ahead of Nc
Donald Senator Clayton lost by
$50 and Mr.. Houston by 325. 1t is
estimated that some 500 republicans
voted for Bryan. and that the county
is normally 1900 republican. SO that
1t can be seen what tremendous odds
Clayton, Houston and Poe had to
overcome.
1t looks as il the beet question
cost Taft some 500 votes. In one
precinct in Greeley Mr.. Houston lost
eighty votes because voters failed
to cross OF one of the republican
candidates. 1t ia probable that he
lost more than 900 votes In the
county in this manner, which would
be more than enough to elect him as
each of these errors means two votes.
At the present time the republi-
cans give Florance 5,l49 and Poe
5127.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
BURGLARS WORK SUNDAY.
Secure Large Amount of ValuabAes
from Edwards Home.

The home of w. II. Edwards. $40
Twelfth street, was entered by
thieves between and o'clock Sun
day afternoon. They entered through
the back way, after working the kit
chen door loose. The house was
ransacked from top to bottom, and
everything in the way of jewelFy.
silverware trinkets that could be
found was carried away. A large
silver teapot and Mr.. Edwards rain
coat were taken. which is some evil
dence that the burglars were not
professionals. and the work may be
traced to local boys. While the in
trinsic value of the goods taken will
amount to couple of hundred dol
lars, the appreciative value is far
greater. A gold medal belonging to
Mr.. Edwards was taken. which was
presented to him twenty years ago.
after his exploring trip on the Colo
RADIO river.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
ARROWS PRACTICE
WITH Fl. COLLINS
WAS A RUNNING TEAM GAME
Locals Show Old Time Form. Score
Was 90 to 13.

There was just one team in the
basket ball game at the armory Sat
urday night. The Fort Collins team
Just came down and stood around
to watch the Arrows practice. At
least that is the way it looked to
the audience, and those who were
not there may reach the same con-
clusion rom the score which was 90
to IS. The visitors We're hoodooed
long before they reached the fatal
player who might claim equality
rs. Their center was the only
with the locals. and that was not
his fault, as it was nature that gave
him more than six feet of altitude.
Collins Gould not throw 4 basket If
they had tube to guide the ball,
such MS used by the woman, who was
shot at The vaudeville theatre last
week they finally made four bas-
kets with about 400 tries. and with
four or i've opportunities made but
one foul basket.
The ArroWs threw baskets raster
than the score boy could mark them
down, and the game became uninter-
esting rom the start. Hamnett has
lost none of his old time activity
His arm and eye are sure as $3.50
Winchester. and he probably got tif-
teen baskets himself. Rankin was
also good. although he had hard
time coping the floor. From the
work saturday night it is evident
that fhe Arrows will be stronger
team this season than ever before
For the first game of the season,
the crowd was large. and many en-
loved the dance and music which
followed.
Tho lne-up was as follows:
Greo'Gy-Hamnett and Rankin,
forwards; Woodbury., center: Mosh-
err and NcAfee. guards.
Fort Gollins-Hytower and MOS
Ter, forwards: Stover, center; Dun
kin and Newton. guards.
Umpire-Wyatt; Referee Mel
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
BUSINESS SEEMS
TO Be IMPROVING
so THINK THE CITY OFFICERS
Half Dozen Offenders 1t the City
Jail.

Another trio of men accused OF
bootlegging were apprehended by
the officers Saturday night, and we're
registered at the Hotel de Williams
until Monday morning. When few
of these fellows get the limit of the
law, both from the city and county
judiciary, their deluded think tanks
will probably perceive that there is
no great fortune in the booze busi-
ness in this vicinity. Picking spuds
will be much more profitable and
the farmer sets better table than
the taxpayers provide for parasites.
At IL O'Clock Saturday night Of
flcer Ahern located two men in the
Changhes restaurant whom he had
been looking for all the evening, and
claimed to have sufficient evidence
of their dispensing booze. One is
named Mehady and the other Tom
Holiday.
About the same time. Officer Hen
ry was strolling through the alley
back of the Tribune office and picked
up II. Lenord. who he says was in
the act of disposing of a quart Of
booze for the usual perQuisite. AT
the station a railroad meal ticket
was found in the mans pocket bear
ing the name II. Roach.
Sheriff Gets One Also.
Saturday evening as Sheriff Flor
ance was passing the Gilcrest lum-
ber yard he noticed two men among
the lumber piles, and came up be-
hind them in time to see the ex-
change of bottle of booze and the
money, so he says. The man with
the booze was taken to Jail and an
Information filed against him for
bootlegging. He Is from Ault, and
gave the name of Brown.
Get Gamblers Also.
Sunday evening Marshal Williams
arrested B. Benson. II. Phillips, John
Hughes and Fred Allen on a charge
of gambling. :.
The men were located at the old
P. T. Barnum house on Sixth street
Benson was fined $40 and costs. and
the others will be given hearing
later. Holiday was assessed $50
for bootlegging and Leonard $50
All three went to Jail in lieu of the
price of liberty
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
CHEYENNE TAKES
LAST VICTORY
SATURDAYS SCORE WAS o TO O
Good Game on Rough Ground. Love.
land Next.

Cheyenne handed Greeley High a
lemon saturday and no excuse can
be onereo Tor the harsh treatment.
1t was good game throuphout and
the enemy took advantage of the
only opportunity that showed up. A
bad bounce allowed them to recover
the ball on their own punt and they
carried It through with no chance of
interference, and followed with an
easy goal. The game was pulled off
at Frontier park, near Fort Russell
The ground was very uneven and
covered with sod. Neither side made
any great runs and the wind was
too high for the forward pass. Gree
ley tried q field goal once but failed
but they kept the ball on Chey-
enne territory nearly all the time,
and were three times within strik-
ing distance. The score-Cheyenne
g.: Greeley. o.
The lineup was as follows:
Brush, right end; Doke, right
tackle; Morrison. right guard; Fa-
gan, center; Adams, left guard
Cooper. left tackle; Hooley, left
end; Conner, right half; Buchanan
left half; Hall full back: Atkinson
quarter back and captain.
Other Results.
The Collins High defeated tn,
Loveland High Saturday in one o
the best games ever seen in Collins
by a score OF II to s.
Here Next Saturday.
LOveland comes here next Satur
day for the last league game of tn
season, and the local boys assure Il
1t will be the most interesting gam
ever seen in Greeley. Loveland trim
med Greeley High the last time the
were here, and the locals have mad
up their minds to get revenge.
Professor Merten has conclude
all Arrangements and 1t is now Gel
tain that the Sacred Heart team c
Denver will meet the Greeley Hig
team on Meeker field Saturday. NJ
.vember 81. Nothing definite hs
been dach.qA On for Thanksgivin
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
JURYMEN ARRIVE
FOR LONG SEIGT
CRIMINAL CASE FOR TUESDAY
Anderson Case Goes Over. Weather
ford Trial Tuesday.

Some sixty men, comprising the
venire for the coming term OF court.
reported in the circuit court Monday
morning. Several were excused for
various but sufficient reasons and
the balance instructed to report at
9 O'Clock Tuesday morning, when
the Weatherford case will be taken
up. The case of Hoaken Anderson
should have come up this morning.
but the man whom Anderson is ac-
cused of holding up has left for
long visit. and this case may go over
for some time. The Phillips case
will not be reached until the latter
part III this week, or probably next
week.
Mrs. Mary White. the mother OF
Phillips, who is on trial for the muir
der of his father-in-law. has sold her
little cabin at Eaton for the purpose
of getting money to defend her son,
II is also reported from Eaton that
she is travelling about the town and
vicinity with petition, asking Tor
funds for the same purpose. Ihe
sight Is most pitiGul and she has
ELECTED some sympathy and money.
The little shack which she sold CON
sisted of but one room and she ulu
not even own the ground II stood
upon, so the remuneration from tnat
source could not have been great
ATTORNEY DeWeese of Denver Will
defend Phillips.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
NEW CLEW IN The
MURDER OF MANN
GEIGER TURNED LOOSE AGAIN
Believed That Team Belonged to the
Murdered Man.

One clew. which may prove valu-
apie, has been found by the Denver
police IN the mystery surrounding
the murder on the Nebraska plains
near Ogalalla. which was related by
woman to Chief Armstrong of Den
YER last Wednesday.
A team of gray horses and a Cor
don setter owned by John Egan, a
bartender at Thirty-fifth and Down
ing streets. Denver. who bought the
animals from the Smiths, may re-
suit in disclosing more of the details
OF the murder than are now known.
The horses answer to a dot the de-
scription of a team which Mann was
driving across Nebraska in the direc-
tion of Laramie, Wyo.
With this fact as basis the DO
lice will attempt to show that Volly
Mann really was murdered for his
team and wagon and the money he
mad on his person at the time, and
1t is possible that Mrs. Geiger may
be implicated in the murder.
Geiger, the woman's husband, was
released from Jail Friday morning
there being no evidence against him
The woman's story about wealth,
lands about Greeley has been com
pletely done away with and she will
be confronted by the Nebrask;
authorities with the question as t.
whether or not she really made tn,
trip from Youngstown, N. Y, acros
the continent, as she told. TIL
sheriffs of the various counties il
Nebraska are working on the as
sumption that Smith and the woma
met somewhere west of the Mississ
ippi. perhaps in Nebraska, and be
gan the journey from there. Man
things point to this conclusion. Th
wagon had not been fitted with ne
tires on the journey, which woul
have been necessary had it com
1000 miles from New York. Agail
the canvas top of the schooner
nearly as good as new. which
could not have been had it unde
gone all the wear and tear of Il
. cross-continental trip.
1t is beffeved that the woman "
eventually tell the whole story al
the truth as to where she met Smit
1t is now almost certain that Il
, team and wagon were taken fro
! the murdered man.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
Freak Bet.

freak bet was paid Thursday
morning on Main street, when JACK
Aageson, who is employed at Oppen-
heimer's cigar store, rolled peanut
on the sidewalk with his hand from
REYNOLDS drug store to the clgar
store. The bet was between Aage-
son and Oppenheimer, and mad
BRYAN been elected, Oppenheimer
would have performed the same
stunt The perloi NAME
watched by large and enthusiastic
crowd
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
birthday Surprise.

Mrs. Frank Smith was given n
pleasant surprise Thursday after
noon. The affair was celebration
or Mrs. Smiths sixtieth birthday
ana was planned by her three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Eugene Howard and Miss
es Bessye and Cora Smith. A COM
pany OF old time friends OF Mrs.
smith were invited and spent n
PHEASANT afternoon together. Fine
refreshments were served by the
three daughters,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
Attending Conference.

:. Rev. John Doane was in Fort Col
ms Wednesday to attend confer
ehce OF the German Congregational
association. The German branch OF
,he church Ia increasing wonderfully
IN this section OF the country, the
members being the Russian Germnn
people who are coming here In great
numbers. There arc now four Ger
man Congregational churches in
this vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
Rect Wagon Demolished.

A team hitched to large beet
a., con took fright on east seventh
street FRIDAY evening at 6 o'clock
,nd ,ftor n vicious run the team
hroLe loose from the wagon which
strucs tbe curb at the Catholic
church and partly demolished the
,i,, The number on the wagon was
* but the name of the owner has
not hoer learned. He stuck to the
rains untjl the team broke loose.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
FOUR MOTORS TAKEN OFF.
No. 1874 Will Hereafter Make East
ern Connections at LaSallc.

The railroad company has discon-
tinued the motors Nos. 1875 and 1925
between Denver and Pierce. No.
l25 arrived at Greeley at S:25 p. m.
and No. 1876 at 5:04 p. m. Also Nos.
1929 and 1870. on the LaSalle stub.
have been taken off. No. 1874. due
at Greeley at 2: Is p. m, will arrive
hereafter at 2:45 p. IN. and arrive at
LaSalle in time for the east connec-
tion.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
Home Talent Play.

An 01tertainment Is to be given
about the middle OF December in the
opcra bouse ,for the benefit OF the
general library fund. 1t is to be
.eiycr uuder the auspices of the clubs
Of fine city. and the play. "A COMEDY
Of rows will be put on by the best
talent vt the city. Committees
from the clubs are now at work, Sc
curing the performers. but rehears-
oIg v-il not begin until two weeks
heforg the play is given.
Air Rogers from away will fur
,,sb the costumes and have charge
,f the performance. He comes we'll
and promises to give
n plpasing entertainment.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
+ Funeral,

fa,, ss OF Edgar Mo
oma "a &C occurred We'd ed
Eaun,o ,r' OF his mother ,T-
|eld |Ilddus, 1909 EirS,h t,sui,
kc,tt y at the home q
S P'N is p, own, m. a sister sister
hop,ib',nl have been 'n
n" (hC"'hs hs, from IllinoIis" !"
bum, M benefit of ''t,s, ,bc
[unbuns, man, who wns y,.,
! EISaPcalosis, Sao,ll 4 %,,S rc,S
Eat' t'qntA sn the mot6oy how
a ri,lk vi Oklahoma. ''''
i witt, vTIldow and has =
4" from home '"'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
PUNTy SCHOOLS,

FRS Noted in Past
Days.
son Of the Decker
I, was visiting in
Miss Johnson is a
|0' '"s' and at pres
substitute for Mrs.
"e''y who Is un-
Treatment at Boul.
|o' Prairie Grove
i, rsased to teach the
POI, t., in place of Miss
sou VINO o, has y resigned.
',bo nv 0, IT., ,GodfrcY Bot
sbo,, sho rl'lm5 school.
'4''man Williams,