davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-24
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To Fred Long, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:

To Fred Long, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the year 1910, the
sum of one hundred dollars (S1O0) in
labor and improvements upon each of
the following named lode claims, situate
in Elk City Mining District, Idaho
county, State of Idaho; the Keystone,
Keystone No. and Keystone No. 2,
of which the location certificates are
found of record in book G of Mining
Claims, pages 1896, 1896 and 1897 respec-
lively, of the district deputy recorder,
and of the records of Idaho county, IN
order to hold said claims under the
provisions of section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendment thereto approved
January %, 1890, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode claims
for the period ending on the 31st day
Of December, A. d. 1910. And if,
within ninety days from the personal
service Of this notice or within ninety
days after the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion Of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, your interest in the claims will
become the property of the subscriber
your co-owner, who has made the re-
CURED exp enditure by the terms of said
section. P. w. QUINLIN.
First publication, Mhrch 9, 1911.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-24
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To William P. Boyle, your neirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns:

JOrS, duinlIliSCIdCOrS anC assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended DUNG the year 1910, the
sum of one hundred dollars ($i00) in
labor and improvements upon each of
the following named claims, situate in
Robbins Mining district, Idaho county,
State of Idaho; the Miss Juneau, Miss
Juneau No. 2, the Hopes and Clipper
quartz claims and the Miss juneau
placer claim, as they appear on the
records of Idaho county, in the office of
the recorder of said county in order to
hold said claims under the provisions of
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January %, 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said claims for the period ending
on the 31st day of December, A. D.
1910. And if, within ninety days from
the personal service OF this notice or
within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion Of such expen-
diture as a co-owner, your three-eightS
interest in the Miss Juneau, Miss
Juneau No. and Miss Juneau plaeer
and your one-half interest in the Hope S
and Clipper claims will become the
property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner who has made the required ex-
penditure by the terms Of said section.
y FRANK STECKNER.
First publication March %, 1911.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-24
The Baths of CaracaIIa.

The Romans appear to have been
well off in the matter of bathing
places in the first and second centu-
ries. In the baths Of Caracalla 1,GOO
bathers could be accommodated at one
time. The inclosed area was $50
square yards, but 1t included a course
for foot racing. The bathing estab-
lishment was 240 yards in length by
124 wide. The remains of the walls
are eight and ten feet thick and in
some places as much as fifty feet high.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-24
Found an Excuse.

One Easter a Methodist minister IN
The south wrote to ]. Pierpont Morgan
and asked him to subscribe to the cree
ton of new church.
"Since I am an Episcopalian,' Mr..
Morgan wrote back, II can't conscien-
tiously Join this Easter subscription to
the building of a Methodist church
Before erecting your new church,
though, you are going, understand. to
tear the old church down. For that
purpose 1 gladly inclose my check for
$3.50"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-24
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To William P. Boyle. your heirs execu-
tors, administrators and assigns:

tors, administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the Year 1910, the
sum of one hundred dollays (Sl00) in
labor and impr w. ments p9on each of
the following named mining claims,
situatecin OSogrande Lining District,
Idaho 6SDnty, State &C Idaho; he God
King No. 6, God King No. 7, Gold
King No, 8, God King No. > of record
in book 2. ages 81, 272, 2'T3, 274; the
Goldsmith, book 2, page 270; Gold
Dollar Nc. !, Gold Dollar No. 2, Gold
Dollar Nc. 5, Gold Dollar No. /, book
2, pages ITO, 17b 172, 173; the Gold
Spoon, ZOO G, page 26Ii; and the fol
lowing placer claims, the Gold Dollar
No. l., Cold Dollar No. 2, book 2, pages
TIA, IT'S; Goldsmith No. and Goldsmith
No. 2, book 2, pages 235, 23G; the Gold
Lid, book 2, page 237 respectively of
the deputy recorder of Orogrande dis
tricf, and of the records of Idaho
County, in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1884 of
the, Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto APP
proved January q. 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said claims
for the period ending on the 3ist day
Of. December, A. D. 1910. And if,
within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety
days after the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, your interest in the claims will
become the property of the subscriber
your co-owner, who has made the re-
quired expenditure by the. terms of said
section. FRANK STECKNER.
I First publication, March %, 1911.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-24
GOOD ROADS EXHIBIT
AT 1910 SPOKANE FAIR.

No fair or exhibition can be wholly
successful If run from the amusement
standpoint only. To be sure. fair visi-
tors want amusement-must have lots
OF 1t-but In addition there must be
many educational features of real val
ue. One of tie most interesting of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-24

To please will always be the wish Of
slant aim Of ambition.-Dr. johnson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
Government LOSES
IN SORENSON SUIT
Decision Read Yesterday Orders
1t to Pay for Repairs to
IrOquois' Tow.

After several years in the federal
court, the suit brought by Karen soren-
son and James Lyle against the United
States has been decided, the decision
being handed down by Judge Dole yes
terday morning from the United States
district court.
The decision awards the plaintiffs the
costs of repair to the schooner Charles
Levi Woodbury., amounting to $1019.69,
together with interest from the date on
which the bill was first presented.
The accident, as described in the de-
cision, was as follows:
THE expedition sailed May 4, 1905,
and the subsequent night the towing
hawser parted, and in the attempt of
the lroquois to pass a new tow line
aboard the schooner, after making sew
eral attempts to windward of the
schooner and failing, there being strong
wind and heavy sea, the Iroquois
made the attempt by going to leeward
of the schooner, and succeeded in throw
ing heaving line aboard, and then, in
going full speed to clear her bows, the
heavy seas threw the schooner against
the guard of the starboard quarter of
the lroquois, causing damage Later a
tow line was sent aboard and the vow
age prosecuted"
According to the contract entered
into the schooner was to carry govern.
ment supplies to Midway which were
too heavy for the tug, the tug to tow
the schooner and the schooner to take
the risks of wind and weather. Judge
Dole held that a collision such as that
which occurred was outside the limit
of the contract 3 terms as it could have
been prevented by letting the schooner
hoist her sails and lay to until morning
as was afterwards done.
Sorenson & Lyle made the repairs TO
the schooner on the order of Lieutenant
Commander Niblaek, commander of tile
IroquOis, but there has since been
dispute as TO who was to foot the bill,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
0. R. & |. STRIKE
NIPPED IN BUD
Brakemen Demanded Raise In
Pay-TwO Employees Re-
Ceived Time Checks.
Crrom suna.,,s AdvsrtIner.N


A brakeman 3 strike on the Oahu
Railroad and Land Company's system
was nipped in the bud last week
Monday when payday came around.
General Passenger Agent Fred Smith
took the situation In hand promptly,
gave time checks to two of the brake.
men and invited any others who wished
to tie up the road to get time checks
also. The invitation was not accepted
and the schedules were not interfered
with in the least.
There was a rumor around town that
the brakemen contemplated striking for
higher wages, but at the offices Of The
company nothing had been heard of the
rumof. Mr. Smith was rather surprised
later in the day to receive a petition
from the brakemen, who are all Hawai-
ians, asking for a raise in pay, the
proviso being that they would walk out
If the petition met with a refusal.
The company did not give the mat
ter long consideration, but acted
promptly The company did not feel
that II had to advance the pay of this
division of the employees and so stated
to the men. 1t was found that two
brallemen, feeling that they were justi.
fed in making this demand, left their
employment at Wahiawa. This aroused
the indignation of the railroad officials
and they promptly gave these two their
time checks. This prompt decision
nipped the tstrike" in the bud and
the remainder of the brakemen stayed
with their respective trains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
ARMY
WILL INVADE CHINA
Band Of Occidental Teachers for
Picking School Will Be En-
tertained Here.

The band of educators who are to
open school at Picking, under the di-
rection of the imperial government, will
pass through Honolulu on the Tenyo
Maru, and will be entertained here at
the Mid-Pacifc Institute, invitations
having been forwarded by Frank
Damon on the last steamer to the
Coast.
This is the first movement toward
bringing China out of the past and
making her young men modern, with
opportunities to enter American col
leges and universities. These educators
are not missionaries. but are eminent
in the teaching world, coming from
some of the foremost colleges in
America.
Not the least important Of these edu-
Gators is Calvin Titus, formerly lieu
tenant in the regular army, who will
be the instructor in military tactics.
There is a romance surrounding the APP
pointment of Titus.
First Over Wall.
He was the first American soldier to
climb over the wall of Picking when
the American and other troops stormed
the walls during the boxer troubles.
For this fest Titus, who was then a
musician in a regular regiment, was
given the opportunity TO go to West
Point, from which he graduated and
became a lieutenant in the regular
service.
He recently resigned from the army
to take up other work. He wished to
transfer from the regular service as a
line officer to become an army chaplain,
but failed to succeed in hrs design.
The members Of the party include;
The Visitors.
II. Z. Breeze, Columbia, Missouri,
B. A. University Of Missouri; Stanley
Farwell, Chicago, M. s. University Of
Western Reserve University, M. A.
Michigan University; i. X. Smith,
Cleveland, M. A. Wesleyan (Ohio) Uni.
versity; DIR. r. A. Bolt, Cleveland, b.
A., M. ID. University Of Michigan; Cal.
vim r. Titus, graduate West Point, mill
taTy coach; Emma Liggett, Indiana,
stitute; Isabel Liggett, Clarion, Penn
sylvnnia, graduate Detroit Normal
Training School; Katherine Crane, New
York city, Smith College Is. L., COlum.
bIa University N. A., Edith v, sharpe,
eraduate New YORK state Normal
School; Julia Pickett, y. A. Smith Col
legej Beatrice Pickett y. A. Smith Col.
leRei Ellzabetb Hughes, -. A, Tabor
College aud University Of Michigan
Miss FloTenco starr, Mitchell, South
Dakota, y. u. Ohio Wesleyan UnlyeF.
alfyt Dqf0ihy Ureen, Milford, Ohio,
80. Hsiatr ~ flIlo WarIarnn FIulraraif. =
lsandnskr, 0hl0. glaaunie on Ohio Wis'
isyap pplgeT1ily aaea smith college
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
BURIED
FOUR DAYS IN SNOW

SPOKANE, January 15.-The Great
Northern overland limited train which
left Seattle over four days ago and has
been snowbOund in the mountains for
most Of this time, reached here last
night safely, after heroic efforts to clear
the track.
There were forty passengers in the
Pullman sleepers, and all of them are
unframed and not much the worse for
their thrilling experience of being prac-
tically buried in snow drifts for four
days.
RENO, January 14.-The blockade,
caused on overland roads by the big
snowstorm in this State has been par
TALLY lifted and trains are moving a
little.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
THE CHINESE NEW
YEAR DATE WILL
NOT Be CHANGED

Chinese New Year falls upon Sun
day, January 90, this year. Owing to
the fact of the celebration beginning
on Sunday there was a disposition
among Chinese to postpone the com
mencement of the celebration until the
following day.
But on Monday January 80, the Chi
nese consul proposes to commence his
celebration, which is the official one,
and to such reception all Chinese are
generally hidden.
Owing to the strained relations be-
tween the consul and the Chinese COM
munity, the latter have decided not to
attend the reception, and in order to
show their independence of the official,
they will start their celebration on
Sunday, ignoring the consul altogether,
it is stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
ENDORSES PEARY AS
Poles DISCOVERER

! WASHINGTON, January 15.-At
the annual banquet of the National
Geographical Society in this city last
evening, President Taft was the prin-
cipal speaker and took occasion to en-
dorse Capt. Robert E. Peary as the real
discoverer Of the North Pole. He also
added that he hoped congress would
Suitably recognize his achievement.
There is bill now before congress
which extends the thanks of that body
to Peary for what he has accomplished
and retires him with the rank Of rear
admiral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
ALL ISLAND MILITARY POSTS ARE now
UNDERGOING PROCESS OF INSPECTION

Maj George Bell Jr. Of the Inspector
generals department, arrived on Thurs.
day last from tho Coast Major Bell
travelled on the troopship sherman from
San Francisco. Early in tho new year
general inspection Of government
property and accounts Is held at every
military post on the island.
Last year Lieut..Col Charles g.
Woodward, inspector general, officially
inspected the military possessions here,
and in the discharge Of a similar duty
tour Major Bell comes TO Honolulu at
this time Major Bell succeeded Lieu.
tenant Colonel Woodward as Inspector
general on the department STAFF, with
station in San Francisco.
The corps Of engineers at Fort De
Russy, the coast artillery at Fort Ruger,
the Infantry at Fort Shafter and the
cavalry at Schofeld Barracks will all
be visited officially by Major Bell. 1t
is expected that this annual inspection
to be done by Major Bell will be com
pleted by the sailing of the next trans
port from here to the Coast, on Febru-
airy 8.
Maj. Percy E. Trippe, Fourteenth
Cavalry, who is en- route to join his
regiment, which is now serving tour
of duty in the Philippines division, with
station at Camp Wilhelm, Batangas, is
travelling on the Sherman, Mr.. and Miss
Trippe accompanying the major to his
post of duty. Mrs. Trippe is an army
woman, being the sister of the late
Major Heiner, U. s. A., and an aunt
of Lieut.. Gordon Heiner, Coast Artil-
lery.
Major Trippe is in command Of all
troops travelling on the Sherman TO the
Philippine Islands. Capt. c. b. Drake
Fourteenth Cavalry, is adjutant.
Add to Social Life.
sehofield Barracks, Leilehua, has re.
ceived some charming social additions
during the past week Mrs. E. d.
Scales, of Paris, Texas, has arrived to
visit her son and his family, Capt
Wallace B. Scales, Fifth Cavalry, and
Mrs. Scales, and LieutensDt and Mrs
Daniel B. Gregory, all of the cavalry
post. Miss Alfred Scsles, the youngest
sister in the family, also comes to be
come a welcome addition to the young
set at Schofeld Barracks.
Mrs. Watkins, wife of Lieut.. Lewis
H. Watkins, Corps of Engineers, re
turned on the twelfth instant. Mrs
Watkins accompanied Lieutenant Wat
kins to the Coast in October last, where
the young engineer officer took an ex
animation for promotion, returning to
his station on the December transport
Mrs. Watkins remaining for a month
longer to visit her parents in Washing
ton State.
Colonel Eat School,
Lieut.. Col. Robert L. Bullard, Eighth
Infantry, will be remembered a;
commander of the first annual militia
encampment of Hawaii, which was SC
successfully carried out in September
last, on the reservation of Fort Shat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
B0NILLA CAPTURES
SOME STANDING ROOM

NEW ORLEANS, January l4.-Ro-
ports reached here today that General
Manuel Bonilla and his revolutionary
forces are sweeping through Honduras
successfully, and that practically, the
entire province of Choletuea has been
career is said to be attracting recruits
10 him daily, not only from tho civil
iana, but from the Republican soldioFy
as we'll. Up TO date he has not suffered
serious reverse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
FRENCH COUNT JAILED.

TOURS, January 15.-Count Daulby,
charged with swindling wealthy
American woman out of thousands of
dollars by means of spurious old mas
ters, while in fact the pictures were
only poor copies, was convicted here
yesterday and sentenced to one month
Of Imprisonment. The Countess Daul-
by, charged jointly with her husband,
was acquitted,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
LIsBON sTRIKERs WIN.

LISBON, Jannsry 1.-the strike Of
railroad and government employees has
ended IN q partial victory for Che atFlk
era, The government, struggling with
Ne problems on reorganization, o0ms
promised, and with promise 81 inefeal
70 pay tho meu returned 70 a0Tk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
sPRATHRp ANKLE.

A sprained ankle viii usually disabls
tho injured person for three Or four
weeks, This u due 90 lack Of proper
treatment When Chamberlain Pain
Balm Il applied . cure may be- effected
Ia three Or f0uF days, This ilnlment ia
ono 81 the best and most remarkable
preparations iu use. foT sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith A CO., agppts
f0F HaRaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
AFTER THE ESPEE.

SACRAMENTO, January 1S.-A bill
extending the powers of the railroad
commission has been introduced in
both houses Of the legislature, and was
the subject today Of special message
from Governor Johnson, urging its
adoption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
In Mukden, Too.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, January IA
Bubonic plague has broken out here
with intense virulence. Thirty deaths
have already been reported, and fresh
reports of fatalities are coming in
hourly. The health and military al
thorities are making heroic efforts to
check 'the epidemic, but so far have
made little Roadway. The origin of the
disease is unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED.

BATAVIA, January 1s.-Four per
sons we've killed today aud many In.
jured IL a collision on the New York
Central Railway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
RECEIVER FOR COMPANY.

BALTIMORE, January lS.-The
United Surety Company today went
into the hands Of receiver. 1t has
been In financial straits for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
CRUISER FOR CHINA.

CAMDEN, January l3.-rhe New
York shipbuildng Company has se.
cured eontrnet 10 build an up.to.date
cruiser for China, in conformity with
ihnt petion's program Of naval eSpan'
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

y. r. fairehild, state superintendent
ol publie instruction, has made AZ
Tangements 70 have teut made of pa.
per towels foT ihe Kansas schools, ~
tho teai - Huereasful ~ plan 10 10
furnish 81 pupils Ia Pie kanas schools
alih ip4lFidaai iQWpll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
Fifty Deaths Daily in Hardin
and People Fly to the
Wilderness.
HEROES ABLY ASSIST VICTIMS
Natives Resist Efforts to Check
Dread Disease With
Force.

HARBIN, Siberia, January 15.-Har-
hin is panic stricken. The bubonio
plague is raging and the deaths are as
high as fifty day. Scores have FED
into the wilderness, where death in
the ice and snow is almost certain, 10
escape the terror of the plague.
The military authorities have taken
charge of the city and are doing what
is possible, many unnamed heroes risk
ing life daily to carry relief to the
infested districts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
Oppose Relief Efforts.

The health authorities are making a
desperate effort to enforce quarantine
and instill some idea into the inhabi-
tants of sanitary usage. In many cases
their efforts are met with open resis-
lance and scenes, rivaling those OF
medieval times, are continually enacted
among the ignorant peasants and ma
tives.
since the Japanese Russian war this
city has become one of the most impor-
tant in Russian Manchuria and is
crowded with the small huts Of natives
and Siberians, in which the people
crowd in such numbers that disease
spreads with fatal rapidity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

prietor of the Azuma had been fined
$3.50 for the same offeDse. Afterwards,
in consideration of the statement made
to him by Mr.. Damon, and confident
that they knew nothing about the re-
vocation clause, he accepted their offer.
In company with A. K. Ozawa, the
attorney for the hotelkeepers, he went
to Reidford and asked for an assurance
that the grand jury would not indict
the two men if a plea Of guilty was
accepted in the district court. Although
Reidford had previously given that as
surance to others, he did not commit
himself on that occasion, but as Fennell
and Ozawa were leaving he called the
latter back and told him Of the revoca-
tion clause.
Another representative of the hotel
men stated the next day that Ozawa
had told him of the clause and that
they would refuse to enter a plea of
guilty, this being the first intimation
that they had that they would lose their
licenses if this was done,
After that followed the grand jury
report and the reported renewal of the
leases of the two hotels by the Bishop
Trust Company, as agent for Bishop
g. Co.
Prominent witnesses.
Among the witnesses before the grand
jury testifying as regards the hotels
were five or six of the most prominent
Japanese merchants and editors in the
city. Fennell himself was also a wit
ness, and it is understood that much
other evidence was presented relating
to other than these places.
The arrest of John G.. Jardine by
Fennell few days ago was the out
come of some of the Investigations, the
evidence relating to his guilt being sup
posed to have been among that consid-
cred by the inquisitorial body.
Those two places are VIGOROUSLY the
worst houses of their kind in the city,
and are more than wen known to the
police. One officer has been making
visits to the places many times daily
in search for a person wanted by the
police, this method being one used as
often as it is successful.
Houses Of nl-Fame.
"More young girls are ruined in
these places than in any other place in
the city, / believe" said Chairman
Brown OF the liquor board, after a re-
port of one of Fennell's raids had been
given him, Sand / think II is about
time that they are exposed and done
away with. /"
Deputy Sheriff Rose made TOUR Of
inspection around the hotels last night,
and In spite OF the raid early la the
afternoon, found o banquet on In full
blast, with five dozen bottles Of beer
IN evidence, which all parties swear
we're purchased by one OF the diners.
young geisha girl, sixteen years
old, was found playing for the COM
pany, and Waa promptly sent home BY
the deputy, With waning that she
Wonld be arrested on her VeFy next dp-
peafanee Ia The houses.
several nighia ago DO sent another
one, iifteen years Oh, OFT Of Charlie 4
place, pekl door. Judge Whitney Of
the iugfnlia court hes lafeu the mhltei
up, and mas possibly load The siien.
iiQn of thIs bfhpeh of ihe iadlelaTy "a
fhe places, az we'll - che others, 81
fagf uh.sh ibs housss Hlll ahodiy fomN