davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
TWO COMPANIES OF
ARTILLERY ARRIVE
AT FORT kAMEHA /!

The men Of the 6sih and 18th com.
panies of coast artillery landed from
the Sheridan yesterday morning with
| a broad smile, and the smile wouldn't
lcome off, even when they were dump
ed, bag and baggage, at Fort Kameha-
lmeha, their permanent station.
Hardly any of the men have seen
| foreign service before this, and tales
of the life dangerous In the tropics,
with a good part of the time spent
Sin the shade of the sheltering PALM
has gone the rounds when the CONF
panies were ordered to Honolulu.
Fort Kamehameha was a. rude shock,
| and ii speaks volumes for the game
ness of officers. and men that they
greeted their new surroundings with
smile Kamehameha is all right in
its way, at that The sand is of good
quality, and the coral outcrop, both
above and below high-water mark,
quite up to the standard sharpness,
but as an army post it must be admit
ted that Kan lacks class When a
few hundred thousand dollars have
been expended for filling and quar-
tiers; when the Pearl HarborEf naval
colony is fully established. and when
a suburban trolley line comes within
striking distance of the post, then
Fort Kamehameha will be one of the
most desirable coast artillery stations
on Oahu. Just now it is quite the re-
verse
The men of the 18th company, In
command of Captain C. Jones, went
into camp in rear of the 12-ineh gun
battery, while the 6Sth, Captain J. A.
Taylor, camped on a site just Eva of
the mortar emplacements. The men
pitched their shelter tents. and pre-
pared to wait the coming of their per-
manent tentage, flooring and camp
equipage, on arrival of which they will
construct their permanent post.
One look at Fort Kamehameha con-
WINGED the officers that the post was
no place for ladies, and the married
ones will establish their wives in Ho-
nolulu, for the time being, at any
rate
There is one large silver lining to
the cloud of unpreparedness that
hangs over Kamehameha. and that is
the sea-bathing The men will have
every opportunity to disport them
selves in the ocean, and that is boon
which most OF them appreciate. The
camp site has been partially cleared,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Sheridan. .'Of course, 1t is hard luck
that so many men have to- be segre-
gated, but its mighty lucky that the
ship with all aboard wasn't held in
quarantine. That would have been .
real misfortune. II has been q big un.
dertaking to make the various
changes of troops and the railroad
company has been pretty well taxed
to capacity, hut everything seems to
be coming on nicely now.
The men of the Fourth are putting
In their spare time speculating as to
what sorts Of mounts they viii draw,
Take q cavalryman away from his
horse, and he has something to worry
about until he Gets another. In this
Instance there are the seventy odd
island horses which were purchased
by the government few months ago.
and which we're then turned over to
Captain Foersser's troop for school
ing. They have come along well, but
are hardly finished cavalry mounts
as yet, and the question arises as to
whether Colonel Beach viii immedi-
ately distribute them among all the
eJkOOH8S III HIS $EG8Au1SltRss9 VI n Go4t4AAuG
the schooling as lot under one troop
commander He intends to reserve
Judgement on this matter until he has
q chance to personally size up the
animals. Colonel Beach Is consider
ed an excellent Judge Of q horse, and
his verdict on the Hawaiian bred
aninhals lis being awaited with in
terest
Logan Off
Part Of the soldiery that made Ha
noluIu the busiest spot on Uncle Sans
military map yesterday, was removed
this morning with the departure Of
the transport Logan for Manila. The
quartermaster corps made q quick JOB
of coaling the Logan, and dispatched
her at 10 o'clock sharp.
The only officer from the local or
ganization to sail on the Logan was
Major Fred " 8. Chamberlain. Phil
ippine Scouts. who goes with his fam
lily for station at Zonaboanga, in COM
mand Of the third battalion. Major
chamberlain, who was formerly Of
the Second Infantry at Fort Shafter,
was accompanied by Mrs. Chamber
lain and two children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
Admiral Low to Visit Island Domain.

Admiral" Eben Low of the coast
ing fleet bearing his name, is to pay
a visit of exploration on his island es-
tates at, Kahoolawe. employing his
steamer Elizabeth to make the cruise !.
The ex-city and county legislator in
tends to spend some days on the ISL
and, which still serves as a home for
"a hoard fof lively goats. Mr.. Low is
.endeaEoring to interest "Drydock'
Smithain the excursions and prosecute
a campaign of determination of the
bounding billies. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Judge Sanford B. Dole and Gerrit
P, Wilder today were reappointed
members of the Honolulu park COM
mission by the governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
! VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
EXCHANGED
Wednesday, Jan. Is.

Wednesday,, Jan. Is.
SYDNEY - Sailed, Jan. Is, r. NJ. S.
Makura, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Jan. IS,
1890 p. m, S. S. Wilhelmina, for
Honolulu
Sailed Jan. IA. p. m, S. s. Ven
tura for Honolulu.
Arrived, Ian. IA. 10 a. M. S. S.
Honolulan. hence Jan. Z.
s. S. SIBERIA sails for Yokohama
at 5 d. m today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

and there Is good fresh water. and
within . week or so things viii be
generally tidied and freshened up be-
yond recognition The climate q ex-
cellent. and town net SO far distant
for those who leave on pass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
PASSENGERS ARRIYED

Per stnr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports.-C. Jacobsen, o. Jacobsen, Rev
j. N. Lydgate, H. Lydgate, II deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
DEPARTED

Wednesday, January IS.
Manila via Guam Logan. U. s: A.
T., 10 q. m. Isl. e.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea.
stmr., 10 a. m. s....g g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Wednesday, Jan. IS. '~
San Francisco Siberia, M. s. s.
a. m. # Ut i
Kauai .portsW. G. Hall. strnr., a. m.
San Francisco via Kahului-Maver.
lex, AM, stmr., a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

According to report brought by OFF,
GERS in the Interisland steamer w. G.
Hall, the following sugar is awaiting
shipment on the Garden Island: L.
P. 1000, NJ. A.. K. 19,208, G. & r. 49,
800, Mob. 1926, X. I. NJ. 200, B. K.
1900, X. P. $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
HilOnian to Sail from Port Allen
Direct

San Francisco will be the destina-
ton of the Matson. Navigation steamer
Hilonian in departing from Port Allen
on or about January 10th. This YES
sci has called at kahului and lilo,
where general cargo has been dis
charged and sugar and other lines of
Hawaiian products loaded. The vei-
sci is expected to leave the islands,
taking full cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
Moiasses for racific Coast

"VTdOoSO SVNON
:, One, thousand tons. molasses loaded
at Pioneer Mill, into the tanker Ben
nington, will be transhipped into the
Matsen Navigation steamer Lurline
before that vessel departs for San
Francisco at six o'clock next Tuesday
night,
The advance bookings at the office
of Castle &, Cooke indicate that the
vessel will depaU for the Coast with
forty cabin passengers, and a full
cargo OF sugar, molasses, bananas
preserved pines and sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

NHdUSd 0dIIeu TOT TNUHa FoIUS, =
A fair list Of passengers departed,
at noon yesterday for Kona and Kan
along the wfndward coat OF Hawaii.
The Kilanea was well laden witch
freight including wide variety of
plantation supplies. The vessel is ex-
pected will return here on next Tues
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
Passengers Booked.

Per P. M. 6. S. Siberia. for Japan
ports, Manila and Hongkong From
Honolulu Mrs. M. L. Coltman. Miss
Coltnan, Mrs. r. L. Cowan. Miss E.
L. Foltz. Mrs. H. s. Harris, Mr.. w. s.
Kress, Mr.. A. l.. Leininger Mrs. S.
Neunpnd, Miss nj. Qlas, Alr. w. d.
Sanborn, Mrs. S. A Straight, Mr.. G.
III. Turk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
INDIANS ENJOY
BIG CELEBRATION
THEN ARRESTED
OVER INDULGENCE OF WHITE
MANS BOOZE HAS DlSAS-
TROUS ENDING.

Two winsome Piute squaws and
one dilapidated appearing buck of the
same tribe indulged in a belated
April Fools day celebration yester-
day afternoon and along toward ev-
ening their condition was such that
was next to impossible.
Chief of Police Evans and his
trusty night officer, Ed Welsh, dis
covered the celebrating trio last ev-
ening and promptly escorted them to
the city bastile. A word of warning
was issued today to the two ladies'
and gentleman, by Chief Evans, con
cerning what might be expected here
after when drunken Indians were ar
rested. But few cases of this sort
have come under police oservations
for several months, and in order to
avoid future occurrences Chief Ev-
ans and his deputies will endeavor
to apprehend the parties who have
made it practice to sell whiskey to
Indians The trio were discharged
today by Evans,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
CLAY TALLMAN
WILL Be GIVEN
CHOICE OFFICE
ToNoPAH ATTORNEY NOW ACT
ING AS SECRETARY TO
FRANKLIN X. LANE,

That the appointment of Clay Tall
man of Tonopah to the office of
chief law officer of the reclamation
service at Washington is but temper
airy and he will soon be rewarded
with one of the best appointments in
the power of Secretary Franklin X.
Lane, is the report that has reached
Tonopah Tallman was recently Civ
en- the appointment he now fills by
Lane. This office is practically that
of assistant secretary to the secre.
tary Of the Interior
Tallman has taken up his residence
in Washington and will be joined by
Mrs. Tallman about the first of May.
His law office will be closed here as
soon as matters now pending can be
Strengthened out without inconveni.
ence to clients. Tallman has been
in Washington for the last month
and is now actively engaged in his
new duties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
YOUTH IS TAKEN
TO PENITENT|ARY
At CARSON CITY
FRANC BAKER TO SERVE INDE-
TERMINATE SENTENCE NOT
MORE THAN THREE YEARS.

W. J. Wilson, undersheriff, depart
ed this morning for Carson, accom-
panying Frank Baker, where the lat
ter viii be placed in the state prison
TO serve an indeterminate sentence
Of not less than one year, nor more
than three years, for burglary com
mitted at Rhyolte Baker was sen
fenced to the state prison term on
April /.
Baker was arrested at Rhyolite
several weeks ago after he had fore
ed an entrance to the Tonopah and
Tidewater depot He was bound
over to appear before the grand jury
and after being indicted entered a
plea of guilty Owing to his youth
Judge Averill was somewhat lenient
in pronouncing sentence and by good
behavior the defendant can secure
his release from the penitentiary
upon the expiration of the first years
Imprisonment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
FORMER LOCAL
BUSINESS MAN
BEING SOUGHT
WIFE AT BISHOP WRITES THAT
WHEREABouTS OF HUSBAND
ARE UNKNOWN.

AL Shelley, who conducted the
Palace Meat Market until several
weeks ago when he disposed of his
interests, is reported as missing and
trace is being sought Of him by his
wife, who lives at Bishop, Cal. Shell
ley departed from Tonopah on March
Is and his destination was given as
Bishop. However he failed to re-
turn to his home and family and the
anxious relatives are now endeavor-
ing to secure some trace Of the miss
ing man. 1t is understood that Shell
ley continued on to Reno instead Of
leaving the train at Nina where con
nections are made with the Bishop
train, although no information has
been received from the north
Last summer shelleys partner in
the meat market business disappear
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
MAY CONSTRUCT BRANCH LINE
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC FROM
OREANA TO ROCHESTER MINES

adjoining Big Four to the south is
almost black with silver sulphides
The drift to the north is carrying
a 7.foot breast OF high grade silver
ore. On the Codd lease the cross
cut penetrated the vein at a depth
OF III feet Besides the hikh streak
which is extraordinary ore, there is
five to eight feet Of milling ore on
each side Of the drift Machine
drills have been installed and work
is being pushed ahead with great
rapidity, the high grade ore being
stacked separately from the milling
ore.
On block 3, Of the Crown Point
No. /, the Nenzel vein has been cut
at a depth Of $50 feet and high grade
silver ore has been encountered. At
this writing the vein has been pene-
trated distance Of eight feet with
no footwall in sight This discovery
is considered important as showing
the extent Of the proven ore zone
and the fact that the silver values
increase with depth, This is known
as the Gausten lease
The Causten tunnel on the Crown
Hills is being pushed forward rap
idly This should tap the main lode
at depth Of over 400 feet and de-
velopments in these workings are
being watched with considerable in
terest When the vein is intersect j
the ore body viii have been proved
to a new and greater depth. A cross
vein in this tunnel shows az feet ci
good ore.
On the Weaver claims recently
purchased by the Rochester Mines
company from George Wingfield, the
company has decided to commence
operations in the tunnel which inter
cepted rich vein Of high grade ore
A three foot vein was uncoyerel anC
a drift run on this lode for con
siderable distance Work was halted
4 by the change in ownership of th'
property and many operators sough
to secure a lease on this block. TIL,
company, however, refused NJ re
quests and will mine he ore itself.
- Ss@eeeS~@SSeNS@~@Ss sseSSS@~~~~SS~~~S,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
NEW SCHEDULE
IS ADOPTED BY
|. '. 8 7. ROAD
TRAINS wiz DEPART FOR GOLD
FIELD TWO HOURS LATER
FOR THE SOUTH

The Las Vegas & Tonopah rail-
road company announces that begin
ming tomorrow the morning train
win leave Goldfield at 11:10 O'clock
instead of $40 O'Clock.
This gives passengers from the
north a chance to continue their Jour
ney south without Interruption, as
the Tonopah & Goldfield train ar.
rives at Goldfield at $3.50 o'clock.
Passengers from the north desiring
to travel to Los Angeles and other
points on the Salt Lake road by way
Of Las Vegas can proceed directly
from the Columbia station tn the Las
Vegas roads station.
Yesterday morning train met TWO
through trains at Las Vegas, making
direct connection with the Sal. Lake
roads new Los Angeles Limited train
for the east and close connection
with the train from Los Angeles. The
train from Las Vegas north will ar
rive at Goldfield at $3.50 p. m, leav-
ing Las Vegas at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
FOUR MONTHS IS
SENTENCE FOR
RESISTING
ARREST
TONY sANcoVIcH is LEcTuRED
ON HABIT OF CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPON.

Four months in the county Jail was
the sentence meted out to Tony
saneovich in the justice court late
yesterday afternoon, for assault and
the additional charge Of resisting ar
rest sancovieh was severely lectur-
ed on the habit OF carrying gun
and was warned by Judge Dunseath
that repetition Of the habit would
mean the invoking Of limit sen
tence
Sancoyich was arrested Wednesday
night by Chief of Police w. B. Evans
and Night Officer Ed Welsh after
the officers were compelled to smash
the door leading to the defendants
room. Previously to the arrest San
coyich and Rocco Basich engaged in
fight in the Eagles saloon The
former drew his revolver and threat
ened the life of Basich. The police
were summoned but Sancovich did
not await their arrival and started
up the back street for his room.
He was closely pursued by the Of
ficers an finally took refuge in his
room in the Sollender building. Dur
ing the time the officers were fore
ing an entrance to the room, Sanco-
yich stood directly in front Of the
door with a leveled revolver pointed
in the direction of the officers. Lack
of nerve on his part is all that saved
the officers from death or serious
injury.
/ The prisoner was charged with re-
ssting officers and also with assault
On the latter charge he was sen
fenced to serve 30 days in the coun
ty jail and on the charge of resist
ing arrest he was fined 500 Not
having the money to pay the fine
Judge Dunseath ordered the defend
ant to serve one day in jail for eacf
50 OF the fine, which will make the
sentence total 12O days.
Judge Dunseath warned Saneovich
and also every person in the eorr
room he would not sanction the habi
of carrying firearms without per
nit and all offenders arrested OF
this charge would receive the max
imum sentence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
SECRETARYSTATE
OF CALIFORNIA
NOW UNDER
FIRE
CHARGED THAT JORDAN FAILS
TO ACCOUNT FOR AUTO
MOBILE FEES.

my
SACRAMENTO, April 4.--Secre-
tary of State Jordan was summoned
today before the board of control to
testify in the matter of the payment
of certain fees into his office or to
employees thereof. The subpoena re-
quires Jordan to bring all records
bearing on the payment of fees into
the motor vehicle department be-
tween February l, 1911, and March
81, 1913, by several of the big firms
including the Standard Oil, and Stu
debaker companies.
The inquiry concerns the furnish
ing of a daily list OF registrations
of automobiles, which the board of
control says were not included in
Jordan's report of fees received.
Jordan has engaged Grove l.. John
son, father of the governor, as at
torney. The secretarys son says the
lists will be made by employees in
their own time and accommodations
Obeying the summons, Jordan ap
peared before the board of contro
in executive session. 1t is said the
hearing will require several days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
CARSON OBJECTS TO
THE SPEED LIMIT

"Would it not be a wise act for
the city fathers to raise the speed
limit for automobiles in this city to
fifteen miles an hour and then have
the law obeyed? The city officers
are perfectly willing to enforce an
ordinance which is within reason but
surely viii not act on law which
tends to obstruct traffic. An eight
hour mile limit is all right in a
village of undertakers but is far too
slow for a booming city like Carson.
The above is from the Carson
News. We agree with the article
The speed limit of Sk miles per
hour would be more in keeping with
the progressive appearance OF thai
city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
OF
QU|CKS|LVERNET
GOOD PROFITS
STEADY PRODUCTION is BEING
MAINTAINED BY PROPERTY
AT lone.

F. j. Davis, who is heavily interest
ed in the lone section is in Tonopah.
having returned from the coast where
he spent the past three months. Da-
Wis will leave shortly for the lone
district where he will resume oper-
ations.
The quicksilver industry in the
lone region is assuming huge pro-
portions. declared Davis, and ne is OF
the belief that at least one new COM
pany will install furnace during the
coming summer The Mercury Min
ing company has been making steady
shipments throughout the winter and
neat profit is being obtained as
the result of the operations The
shipments have not been less than
40 flasks weekly The TASKS are
valued at s45 EACH making the value
of the shipments not less than $4,000.
In addition to quicksilver mining
Davis declares that several mining
properties are being developed with
good results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
CAPITALISTS
JOIN WITH W|NGHELD
MuLTlMILLIoNAlREs JOIN IN DE-
VELoPMENT OF BIG MINE
AT 6UckHoRN.

That the Buckhorn mining ground
bids fair to equal some Of the larg-
est producers of the west was evinc-
ed some time ago when the United
States Smelling company proffered
$1,500,O00 for the estate. This was
refused by George Wingfield, who
asked $3,000,000 for the property at
that time Since then an immense
amount of development work has
been done, and the contract has just
been let for the equipping of the
property with 400-ton reduction
plant. 1t is said that Mr.. Wingfield
has associated with him ii. G. Frick
and some other wealthy men in this
proposition. One who has recently
visited the property says:
when three multimillionaries joir
fortunes in any kind of an enter
prise the business world sits up ant
takes notice. When the big three IL
the industrial and financial work.
joined hands to develop one of thu
biggest deposits of low grade gol'
ore thus discovered in the west, o
in the world for that matter, no on
paid the slightest attention, for tn
good and sufficient reason that n
one knew anything about it excep
the gentlemen themselves, and the
never tell tales out of school,-Sal
Lake Telegram.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
MOB OF STRIKERS
ATTACK POLICE
AND SIX ARE
INJURED
OFFICERS FIRE INTO MOB AND
MAN AND WOMAN WILL
DIE FROM WOUNDS.

AUBURN n. Y. April 4.-Six strike
rioters were shot, two fatally, by the
police today during an attack by
mob Of three hundred on the plant
of the Columbian Rope company. At
ter the shooting the situation be-
came so serious that Mayor O'Neill
called out the fire department and
the militia company
The mob, all foreigners, gathered
at o'clock. A squad of 30 police
arrested one of the leaders who was
rescued in a hand to hand battle.
The police, getting the worst of it,
were ordered to fire over the heads
of the strikers This was ineffective.
They then fired into the crowd and
six fell. One woman and one man
will die. The mob made another at
tack but a riot call was sounded and
the strikers were driven back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04
special to the Bonanza)

tsnecial to the BonanzaJ
ROCHESTER, New April g. No
snch remarkable development work
IN a new mining district has ever
heen witnessed as that on Nenzel
monntain. In the three months
which have interviewed since the dis
eoyery Of the extraordinary silver de-
nosits in Rochester canyon was made
by Joseph f. Nenzel, tunnels have
been run into the mountain at var
inns depths from all sides and the
rich ore veins have been penetrated
ore sacked and shipped, leasers work
lng three shifts daily and hundreds
Of tons OF shipping ore brought from
the treasure mountain and stacked
ready for shipment with the compile
tIon Of the high line ore road across
the face of Nenzel mountain and
leading to Oreana on the main line
Of the Southern Pacific railroad II
miles distant Only one lease on the
mountain has been too impatient to
ship to wait until the completion Of
the ore road and after sacking the
ore taken from their drifts on the
vein, have skidded. the sacks half
way down the mountain on a chute,
after which the ore has been placed
on sled and brought No point
where il could be loaded on the ore
wagons and then hauled through the
Rochester canyon to the railroad.
This method has been considered too
costly by the other leasers and in
consequence they have awaited the
completion of the ore road.
On Nenzel mountain proper the Big
Four lease has been in the high
grade silver ore for some weeks
sacklng and shipping all the rock Ia
ken from their drifts. No attempt
has been made to stope and only
the ore taken out while they have
prosecuted their development work
has been touched. No attempt tc
sort this ore has been made, the en-
tire output going to the smelter.
A high grade streak in the cen
ter Of the vein on the Codd lease
eeANe@~e@@e~@N@e.~~@ ~@~SSSe~eS~N@~SSS,