davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
Notice Of Forfeiture

ToB. Mcdonald and Barney Nc
Donald or b. McDanold, their or hi,
heirs and assigns
You are hereby notified that l. the
undersigned, have expended the sum
of One Hundred Dollars 500 in la
Dor and improvements on each OF
Nero lode and Volunteer lode, Mining
claims, the location certificates Of
which are recorded in Book 63, page
Ala; Book II, page 81: Book II Page "a
and Book 80, page 301 respective
ly. in the records on file in
the Office of CLERK and Recorder Of
Clear Creek County, State of Colorado,
for the year ending December 3lst.
A. D. 1910. in order to hold said
Mining Claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States. and the amend
ments thereto, approved January 22.
1880 concerning annual labor upon min
ing claims, being the amount re-
guired to hold each of said loces 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 one hundred
and eighty days after the first publica-
ton of the notice, you ali or either Of
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expendi ure as CO.
owner, your interest in the above mem
toned claims will become the property
of the subscriber, your co-owner who
has made the required expenditure, by
the terms of said section.
Albert M. Kearns
First publication Dec. %, 1911.
Last - March q. 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
MOTOR BUSES COLLECT MAIL
Three Large Machines Are Being
Used In Washington BY the
Postofiiee Department.

In Washington a new departure in
collecting and distributing mail was
inaugurated recently when the post
once department put in service three
large motor buses, each one capable
of carrying ten letter carriers with
perfect ease and comfort
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who
is determined that Washington shall
have every facility for the most up-to-
date mail service. originated the idea
OF the use Of the motor buses.
They will be operated 16 hours a
day and have already not only demon.
strated that they will land the car
riers on their routes about fifteen
minutes earlier than heretofore, but
they are ably taking care OF coiiec-
ttons and delivery In sections Of the
city where the carriers were handi-
capped before.
The postmaster general is very we'll
satisfied with the work being done,
and it is not unlikely that all the
postal delivery districts of Washing
ton will eventually be furnished with
motor vehicles.
Motor bus service as an aid In cut
ting down the time necessary for car
riers and collectors to reach their
routes Is being seriously considered
by . number of postmasters in the
larger cities. The new service in
augurated in Washington is being
watched with interest by postofiice
authorities and Its continued success
may mean q reversal of present de-
livery conditions
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
Powder
Made from Grapes

Com position Of Austrian Parliament.
According to information supplied
by the deputiee themselves. the new
Austrian parliament is composed Of
t2o landed proprietors, so advocates,
and the same number of authors and
journalists. ~ public officials, 40 pro-
fessors, 36 persons in private employ.
nent, % business men. q judges, IA
manufacturers. II burgomasters, 10
teachers, 9 doctors. 9 diet members
and former cabinet ministers and
chants. political oficials, 3 private
persons, 2 clergymen and an active
cabinet minister, an artist, . town
councillor, An omcer and . woshng.
mA1.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
STRANGE BIRDS FOUND
sMlTHsoNIAN INSTITUTION GETS
NORTHWEST COLLECTION.
Work New North American Territory
-Gthnciosists Also Follow Span
tards' Footsteps and Discover
Ancient Marks in New t.eSieo.

The Smithsonian party which ac
companied DIR. o. A Wheeler. r-esi-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
|I|'EEI|!|ii
1111101l YlISHNNNNNH11enHHSH

AA the nrst step Uows1u pu....s
syevvu..... .e .. the white sIav.
trafnc in the United States, the fed
eral department Of justice is establish
ing bureaus In the large cities.
In Baltimore. where the nrst work
Ing bureau has been established. .
census of the tenderloin district IA he
ing taken by department oficiaIs
Every person Of either sex connected
with . place Of questionable character
has been required to fll out a blank
card in which the complete history OF
the individual 10 given. Copies of this
card will be kept in the Baltimore bu
reau and the original forwarded to
Warrington. where the central bureau
will be established.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

Photo by Clinedinst. Washington. D. c.
feared at sea by the British during
the colonies struggle for freedom. In
the design Of the statue is depicted
Jones' resolute character by the frm-
ness Of the mouth. the clutching OF
bis sword and the clinching OF his
right hand by his side. the ensemble
being intended to represent his atti-
tude on the evening OF September 23.
1879. when the battle between the
Bon Homme Richard. Jones' flagship.
and the Serapis. a powerful British
warship. was impending on the coast
efsE1amborough.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
70 HONOR JOHN PAUL JONES
ary Hero VIII Ds eroeted In
Washington, o. G.

Memory Of John Paul Jones. naval
hero Of the revolutionary war. 10 to
be honored by the erection OF =
statue At the north entrance to Poto-
mac park in Warrington.
The monument. for which congress
has Appropriated $4,000. Is . fttins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
ARE
now DEPORIED

The Territory d Hawaii must care
for its own INDECENT or diseased Inn
migrants, as the Federal authorities
on the Pacific Coast have come out
flatfooted in declining to accept those
who may find il desfrables to step
aboard q liner at Honolulu and jour
ney to the mainland only to sooE
after landing become a public charge
on some coast community.
Five Russians, alleged by the Unit.
ed States authorities as without
funds and suffering from a variety
of ailments making them necessarily
objects of public charity, were order
ed deported from San Francisco, and
returned to Honolulu.
The Russians arrived as steerage
passengers in the Pacific Mail liner
Korea this morning. These people
who migrated from the steppes Of ST
IBERIA some months ago to take up
work with the plantations and sugar
estates in Hawaii, but deserted to ac-
cept whats was believed to be moro
lucrative employment on the main-
land, have been turned over to the
local immigration officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

some 5000 houses of i'll repute in the
city of Chicago alone, where il was
previously claimed by the police that
but ! 200 such places existed. In Saq
Francisco the party devoted the most
of their efforts to the dance hall evil
breaking up systernized organiZa-
ton OF procurers that operated
through. the dance halls. ..s.
Mr.. Samaels hardly looks the part
he has played, and, although one of
the best known enemies of white
slavers and proeuFers, he is by all
means a cosmopolitan and, Bohemian.
He bears the distinction of being a
member of New York Lodge of Eiks
number one, where his influence help
ed to elect the Reverend Father
Chadwick Exalted Ruler of the lodge
it being the only case in Elkdom
where. a Roman Catholic Priest held
the highest office of the lodge. MIR.
Sanuels is also thirty second de,
gree, Mason. belonging to New York
order one, a knight Templar, NUM-
Der one, and a member Of Mecca
Temple of the Mystic Shrine. NUM-
Der one, and several other orders Of
New York, number one
Claiming his mission here is. mere
ly a pleasure trip, to be interspersed
by few lectures on the subject of
which he is so familiar, he has al
ready toured several questionable
parts of the city and is, believed he
will cooperate with the local soeie-
ties in fighting the dance hall evil.
Mr.. Sanuels' first lecture will be
given in connection with the regular
program at the Empire Theatre
starting Monday matinee, the initial
subject being the white Slave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
MILITARY Center
SHIFTING 0
SCHOfIELD

The scene of military activity shifts
to Schoffeld Barracks tomorrow, when
General NJ NJ Macomb. department
commander, bis. stiff, and the dozen
officers who came from San Francisco
to act as umpires in the coming ma
neuyers will take up their quarters at
the construction camp
Cashier, which is the railroad sta
ton for the permanent post at Soho
field, will be termed the central sta
tion for the maneuVers, and there the
principal commanders OF the Red and
Blue armies, together with the UNI
pires, will meet. at frequent intervals
during the weeks period in the field
'to confer with General Macomb, and
to discuss various phases of the cam
paign.
General Macomb, accompanied by
Lieutenant Colonel Campbell, adjutant
general; Major McManus. inspector
general; Major Noble, and Lieutenant
Andrews, aide, VIII motor out to Lei
lehua tomorrow afternoon The other
officers who have been detailed to act
in various capacities during the ma
neuYers, will go out by the 1920 train
tomorrow morning.
Everything is in readiness to turn
the entire mobile army of Oahu into
the field at daybreak Monday morn
ing, for what promises to be one Of
most interesting military. problems
ever worked out by our army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

probed by special committee OF
three, of which d. l.. Wilmington Is
chairman.
This COMMITTEES viii probably be
engaged for some time in the work.
as the charges are OF considerable
volume and the mere reading OF them
alone Is long job. The committee
Will proceed carefully sitting the es-
sential particulars and In checking
up on the statements made by the
magistrate.
That the charges might be the ont
e0me of q political squahble has been
an explanation freely offered in Ho-
nolalu, because OF the fact that Carl
smith Is now involved In q faetional
political fight on the Big Island
However. those in q position to know
assert that politics do not enter into
this particular row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
man HERE WHO WORKEDNITH
ROCKEFELLER, jR.,,AGANST VICE

Among the recent arrivals in Homo
lulu is Mr.. George Samuels, Of New
York, who recently obtained consi-
derable newspaper publicity through
being identified with John d. Rookie
Teller. jr., in Rockefeller's sensational
and drastic crusade against the white
slave dealers and panders, and who
was indirectly connected with the
present expose of the police graft
in the metropolis that has brought to
light perhaps the most startling
truths of the underworld over given
publicity.
Mr.. Samuels has just completed a
tour of the mainland larger cities as
a. member Of the American Purity
Federation party, that obtained evil
dence and statistics connection with
the white slave traffic in an endeaVor
to get Congress to take action against
the trade The report of this body,
it is claimed, was one Of the most as
founding and horrible ever brought
to bear ON the question, President
Taft interesting himself, on hearing
the report, to. @the extent of urging
Congress to take immediate action,
and when Mr. Sainuels left the main
land a commission had been appoint
ed by, Congress to investigate.
The methods used by Mr. Samuels
and his party to secure evidence of
the most spectacular and often at the
risk Of their lives, Hundreds : Of
Photographic flashlights were ogtafn-
ed, which We're subsequently used as
evidence in conyicting over 1900 pam
ders by Detective " Captain o. o
aird, who accompanied the party
Captain Ward made over 100 ar
rests on the tour, and, under the
leadership of Mr.. Samuels, raided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Wood, a San Francisco society. vo.
man, is on a tour of the world. In adj
dition to this a number of well known
members of the San Francisco smart
set left the vessel at Honolulu.
-
Interisland Arrivals This Day.
Four Interisland steamers arrived at
the port today each bringing quantities
OF freight and in the instance of the
Mauna Loa a fair sized list of cabin
and deck passengers.
The steamer Maui is back from Ha-
Waii ports. followed by. the Niihau
which brought cargo from the Garden
island. The steamer Helene with a
Shipment of cattle and sundries is
also an arrival here today.
Mauna Loa from kona and kau.
The last of an accumulation OF
sugar was received from Kona and
Kau ports with the arrival of the In.
terIsIand steamer Mauna Loa- This
vessel returned with shipments OF
cattle, coffee, hides. honey, vege.
tables and island fruits.
The Mauna Loa met with fair
weather on the homeward trip. The
vessel is on the berth for dispatch for
windward Hawaii ports at noon Tues
day. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
PASSENGERS BOOTED

Per p. M. s. S. Korea, for JapaI
and China p0rtsF From Honolulu;
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Merrill, Miss s
Quinn, Rev. and Mrs. d. r, Wicks
Per str. Claadipe. Tor Maui and Ha
wall ports, October %. Miss NJ. ]
Campbell.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hawai-
ports, October 26l-Mrs. A. Guernsey
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Campbell.
Per str. Manna Kea, for. Maui and
Hawaii Ports, October BIB. III
Thomas, Father Patrick, Father Mar
ins, Father Paul, Father fdesbaid
Father Otto, Frank Gabriel, A. Cart
ley.
Per. str. Mauna Kea for Maui and
Hawaii ports, October 30.--Maj. Geo
Rlakeley, Capt NJ. F. Smith, Capt. H
j. Rrees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
MAY invest
IN MARCON|
g.. nE - ~ - - - AA&A1Abh

A special meeting Of the stockholm
ers of the Mutual Telephone Co. has
been called for Friday next at Ills
p, M, to consider "the decision of the
authorization of the issuance of new
shares of the company heretofore Civ
en- to the extent of such new shares
remaining unissued, authorizing new
issuance of new shares of the COM
pany with broader powers in the board
of directors as to the disposition of
the same, and taking action thereon,
and also to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting
Unissued shares of the company, or
treasury stock, amounts to 5000
shares of a par value of $50, 1000. Their
issuance would bring the paidup cap
ital stock up to 100000, the authoriZ-
ed amount, from $350,000 as at pres
emit According to F. Klamp, elected
president recently in place, of e. Fax
ON Bishop, resigned, the company Is
in a position to declare a stock diyi-
dend with the treasury stock, but the
proposal embodied in the call of the
special meeting, as quoted above, con-
templates a different scheme. What
the authorization to the directors de-
sired amounts to is that of purchas-
ing the stock of another company as
an investment President Klamp did
not inform the inquiring reporter what
other company was intended, but it
may net be wild guess to Indicate
the Marconi Wireless Company as the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
VOLCANO LECTURE
PROVES INTERESTING

Professor T. a. Jaggar. head OF the
Kilauea observatory. gave an inter-.
esting talk upon Some Recent Vol
canic and Seismic Disasters Defors
the Hawaiian Engineers Association
az Mckinley High School last night.
Although the volcano Of Kilanea
was the main topic IN his talk, Pro
lessor Jaggar also spoke on various
other volcanoes which have figured
in some Of the greatest disasters In
history. Including Vesnvins and Pete.
He also spoke upon the subject Of
earthquakes. dealing largely with the
disaster at Martinique. The address
was illustrated with stereopticon
views.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

For Yokohama, Salim Balustine
Rev N. II. pemarest, Miss M. B. De
marest, Miss Florence Dick, DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hamilton and infant, Mas
ter Joseph E. Hamilton, Dr. Leo Her
ding. Miss Marie de Koroleff, Athol
Macher, Rer. and Mrs. w. A. MacheI
and infant, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nor
rison, Mrs. e. Nichlans, NJ A. Oudin
Conway Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Shafer, Rev. A. d. Stauffacher. a
Ton6la. For Kobe: Rev. and Mrs
J.. K. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. C. r.
Sheldon. For Nagasaki: Mrs. DR.. A
E. Lee. Miss F. McNair. For Shang
hat Rev. w. L. Beard, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Il. Bailey, Miss A. Broadhead
Miss Daisy Brown, Miss Anne E.
Ryerly, G. r. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs
&c. III. Clayton, Miss L. J. Dahl, Rev
and Mrs. A. w. Edwinsc and infant,
Master Samuel Edwins, Miss Mar.
garet Edwins. Miss Esster Edwins
Sister Hannah Engberg, Mr.. and Mrs
r. III. Gregory. Rev. M. B. Hanson
Rev. and Mrs. G. HI. Hubbard, Miss
Rida Jourolmon, Sister Thyra Law.
son. Rev. ]. w. Lindbeck, DR.. o. W.
Lindorff, A. J. Nasmith, Miss A. l.
Pittman. F. G. Prescott, ]. T. Proctor,
DR.. Clarence E. Ranck, Mrs. Anna M
Ranck and infant, Miss Esther M
Ranck, Mrs. A. McAdams Stillings
Miss Elaine Strang, e. F. Tatum, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Taylor, II. Y. Young,
H. c. Girdwood, w. Fl. Donoghue, E.
]. Barrett, e. r. Engle. For Hong
Kong: w. L. Apologize, L. e. BeW.
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Bidelow, Miss Irene
Bigeiow, Miss Harriet Marie Bige.
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowditch,
Lieut.. and Mrs4sDiP. Branson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. s. Cairns and child, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Fl Campbell, M! N. De
LANCE, Mrs. S. N. Dubbs, Miss A. E.
Fredrickson, Mrs. Mary E Frye, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Giffen, Miss Louise M.
Giffen, Master Harold M. Giffen, H.
N. Holmes, W. S. Hills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Huff, w. E. Huff, Miss
Leila Hunt, Dr. Nincente de Jesus,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mas
ter John A. Johnston, Miss Janet
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kohns,
W.. H. Lackey, Capt. and Mrs. F. 8.
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis
and infant, Master James D. Lewis,
Miss Margaret E. Lewis, Arthur S.
Libby, Loo Shee Wal, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. r. Mott, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 40. Otte.
will, Lovick Pearce, Harry L. Porter,
wife and infant, Miss Nina Belle Por.
ter, Harry L. Porter, Miss NJ. B.
Pound, Miss Helen Lean Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Small, Miss A. M. :Stannard,
Mrs. C. R. Sturges, Miss Grace NJ.
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Talbot,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Tew, Louis l.,
Vincent, Mrs. w. S. Wood, II. L. viii
kinson, Mrs. II. M. Yerington, G. j.
Patel
Per p. M. S. s. Korea, from San
Francisco--For Honolulu: Mrs. J.
G. Ardeleann, w. H. Bates, Mrs. A.
S. Bridges and maid, H. c. Bruins,
Ching Lum, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. W.
Gushing, J. Gait, Jr. r. Gait, Miss
Carmen Ghirardelli. R. E. Herold,
Mrs. l.. R. Hurd, Miss D. K. Hurd,
Miss NJ. D. Johnson. Miss May John
son, John Lyall, Mrs. S. McCurdy,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Murray and maid.
Miss Lucy Newkirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Palmer, G. B. Perkins, Clarence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

ter "a long residence in the United
States. -. .....
. Following the shooting the widest
excitement reigned on the lower deck
of the trans-pacific liner while Of
ficers, fully armed finally succeeded
in quellfng the disturbance and bring
ing about a semblence Of order and
quiet. .~st. III.
Captain Nelson took the initiative
and following upon the shooting, is
sued an order prohibiting all forms
of gambling on the lower deck of the
vessel and among the Asiatics.
On the arrival of the Korea this
morning U. S. District Attorney R. w.
BIeckons was Immediately notified Of
the affair by the ships officers, and w.
s. Eaton was sent to Breckons' Office,
where he narrated his story and de-
liyered the revolver into the dlsfrfct
attorneys keeping. A few moments
later warrant was drawn and the ac-
cused Chinaman placed under arrest
aboard tire ship by u. s. Marshal Hen.
dry.
Though the officials up to that time
understood the accused mans name to
be Ii Tong Chuiy he told Breckons
1t was Lee Hin Jougs He talked quite
freely of the ARRAY, giving names of
u number of Others Chinese who are
supposed to have, been eyewitness,
and these are TO be subpoenaed and
held here until the hearing takes
place. s. i *>y
Lee Hin .Jou will be given prelim.
mary hearing this afternoon before
u. s. Commissioner G. S.. Davis, then
committed to Jail for Indictment by
the federal grand Jury or an early ar
raignment in federal court. -
Though the nature of his statement
to the prosecutor is not disclosed it is
thought to be in substance the facts as
related above. .E,SsE~e. -.
!, sNg Sui, the injured cook, is under
the care of the federal physicians, and
he also will likely be held here ds a
witness. Just what disposition of the
body ;eff the dead man will be made is
rot known, though it probably will be
kept here some time awaiting instruc-
ticns from the relatives, and if none
is-reeeiyed will be given burial in Ho-
nolulu.l The physicians performed an
autopsy on the body this morning. 1t
is likely that photographs will be
made showing the course Of the bullet
through the anatomy. Breckons is
Eaaking, arrangements to have pictures
taken showing the scene of the ARRAY
or the vessel, as evidence to be placed
before the jury. 4 -
One of the interesting bits Of eVf-
dence will be the Smith & Wesson re-
yclyer AN apparently new weapon, OF
blue pun steel and will lall the modern
improvements. When it was turned
over to Breckohs he was informed by
Eaton that the pistol had not been
oIiened or tempered with in any way
since the shooting. The prosecutor
placed it in a paper bag,
sealed it and stored it away in his
vault as Exhibit A for the trial. Nuen
il is handed over to the jury 1t will
be opened for the first time since the
and will be piece OF evidence
that the jurors may gaze upon at hrst
hand. While witnesses so far assert
three shots were fired this gun, when
opened, may throw new light on the
subject.