davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
@QD4 ND&&P D % N @ N1 @@9D &6

sether 74,51 acres, situated in Salt Lake
county, Utah.
Also lots il and IL In block II, plat A.
town of FL Dorado. Salt Lake City. Salt
Lake county. Utah.
Also q one-quarter interest In the fol-
lowing unpatented mining claims in Big
Cottonwood mining district, in the South
Fork of Big Cottonwood canyon. Salt
Lake county. to wit: Contention, Con-
tentIon Extension. Contention Extension
No 1, Contention Extension No. 2, Con-
tention Extension No. 3, and Conten-
ton Extension No. 1, each Of said claims
containing about 20 acres, for a. more
particular description of said claims ref
erence being hereby made TO pages 104.
log, l06 and 1o7. OF Book "O'' OF Mining
Locations, in the office OF the county
recorder OF Salt Lake county at Salt
Lake City. Utah. where the notices of To-
cation OF said claims are recorded.
Also two unpatented mining claims in
Big Cottonwood mining district In the
South Fork of Big Cottonwood canyon,
Salt Lake county, Utah, said claims be-
Ing known as and called Elsie No. I and
Elsie No. 2. said claims each containing
about 20 acres. for more particular de-
scription of said claims reference being
hereby mnde to. page 1876 of Book 'O''
OF Mining Locations In tho office OF the
county recorder OF Salt Lake county, at
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Purchase price payable In lawful money
Of the United States OF America
JOHN BRANBoRG.
Administrator OF Said Estate,
POWERS. MARIONEAUx. STOTT s.
MKINNEY,
Attorneys for Administrator bs0s
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
matter OF the guardianship of the per-
aons and estataa Of Simeon " Trent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

.eat calamity in Oman IN was
ysssnadowed by the terribly
4uuas IN Ohio. Great suffer.
sShness from colds and ex-
LIVED, L. Poole, 2s17 Cali.
omaha writes; "My daugh
very severe cough and cold
money and Tar Compound
ous In no time.'' Refuse
Scnramm-Johnson, Drugs
ssr-substitutors-,' Five (5)
advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

IT.. and Mary Louise Trent. minors.
The undersigned will sell Mt private
sale the following described personal
property. to-wit; Ten (10) shares Of the
Ca pital stock of lions Cooperative Mer-
camille Institution. Utah corporation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

$1.o5 = Misses and
children's oxfords, but
ton and pumps in all
feathers, lasts and
styles, a splendid as
sortment.
S1.65 - Misses and
children's two strap
patent pumps or colo
nial slippers. Regular
1926.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

on OF after the Goth day OF May. a. D. :
1913, and written bids will be received ,
at 201 Nswhouse building Salt Lake
City, Utah. Terms OF sale, cash.
S. v. TRENT. Guardian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

oaaaads, Wandamere, Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county, state OF Utah,--In the
matter OF the guardianship OF the per-
sons and estates OF Simeon v. Trent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

is said to be an immense improve
ment on the older hydroplanes now in
use by the navy, has just completed
its tryout. This latest addition to the
naval air feet Is known as the
Burgess Curtiss flying boat, and has
been designed primarily to meet the
requirements Of the navy. It's hull,
power plant and main surfaces each
form separate units capable OF being
assembled and. taken down In the
least possible time. The principle In
noyations are triangular arrangements
of wing struts allowing the upper
plain to be staggered forward OF the
upper plane in order to increase the
carrying capacity; the upper and low
er wing surfaces are permanently at
tached to each other, but capable OF
being folded together; peculiarly
shaped hull; detachable unit power
section. The aviator and passenger
are carried in the bow of the boat,
their seats being arranged in tandem.
At the canoe-shaped stern are located
the elevator and the combination rud-
der for steering both in the air and on
the water. The hull, which Is slightly
over twenty-nine feet In length, IL
built up on spruce and oak ribs and
double diagonally planked mahogany.
The flying boat is driven by an g.
cylinder 20 horsepower Renault motor.
The boat has developed speed on the
water of forty-fve miles an hour and
i'm the. air of sIxty-six miles. The
weight OF the engine, including mag
Mite. oil topk afc is o. nOuuda The
trial tests were made by Lieutenant
John IF. Towers and Ensign Godfrey
de c. Chevalier who left the Wash
ington navy yard and flew to Annapo-
lis, distance of 169 miles, in three
hours and five minutes. The two ofh'
GERS alternated in control of the ma
chine which they reported to have
shown up more steadily and more
smoothly than the order hydroplanes.
The officials of the navy department
regard the average of fifty-six miles
an hour as very satisfactory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

could be more OF a general success
than the one made by Captain John
sons command.
Following Is the roster of the expe-
ditlun:
Captain w. H. Johnson, First Lieut..
Herndon Sharp. Second Lieut.. John
P. Edgerly, First Sergeant VIM. j.
Schuck, Sergeants John c. Van
Eman. George A. Westoyer, William
A. Reagan, Michael p Metzger, Will
C. Cation, Corporals George Picard,
Benjamin r. Paige, Franklin o. Wore.
John Frazee, Lance Corporal Orne E.
Dixon. Artif Henry Heigold, Mus.
Ben McAllister. Mus. George Kelley,
Cooks George Goetz and Irving w.
Pierce, Privases RUSSELL r. Barton,
Charles Blacet, Exum d. Blakemore,
Charlie Breedlow, Frank ], Bubble,
John w. Bumgardner, Lester Clark,
Morris Cohen, William P. Cornwell,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
ARMY and navy

The first general protest against the
delegation of executive authority to
the general staff of the army, and to
the chief of staff, has been filed in a
report, which is important because it
is signed by General William H.
Bixby, chief of engineers; General E.
M. Weaver, chief of coast artillery,
and General A. l.. Mills, the latter
himself a member of the general staff
and chief of division of militia affairs,
bases its protest on the contention
that the law creating the general staff
contemplated limiting the functions
of the general staff to those of a pure
Ily advisory character, the chief of
staff being simply the military advisor
of the Preside and the secretary Of
war. The assumption of executive
authority by the general staff, and the
chief of staff has long been a cause of
friction in the war department, and
at one time seriously menaced the
efficiency of the department When
the facts became known TO Secretary
Garrison he appointed the officers
named as special board to inyesti-
gate and report to him. Every effort
is being made to keep the findings of
the board secret, but it is known that
the report states that the chief OF
staff to considerable extent usurped
functions which the law contemplate
ed should be performed by the chiefs
of the various bureaus. On reading
the report the secretary directed that
bureau chiefs should be permitted 81
simultaneously with their presentation
of any matter requiring executive ac-
ton or decision to the chief of staff TO
submit their views to the secretary of
war and to appeal from the decision of
the chief, if they so desired. The sec
rotary returned the report to the
board with directions to amplify their
contention that the delegation Of ex-
ecutive functions to the chief Of staff
was contrary to law and to seek the
assistance of the judge-advocate gen.
eral of the army in this direction
The final decision of the secretary,
WI he will not make until he re-
ceives the amplified report of the
Bixby board, is awaited with the ut
most interest.
A new type of flying craft which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

Friday morning broke clear as a
bell, and the soldiers had several
hours of undiluted sightseeing. By
IL O'CLOCK, though, the rain had
closed in, and these was little more
to be seen that day.
During the stay at the volcano
mine host Demosthenes Lycurgus, OF
the Volcano House, gave the run OF
his establishment to the entire com,
mand His comment that half the
time he didn't know there were any
soldiers within ten miles of the
place" speaks a lot for the quiet and
dignified behaviour of his khaki
clad guests.
Nineteen Miles.
|. Saturday morning the column
swung out on a 19-mile hike back to
the. school house, it having been de-
cided to make the return march to
Hilo in two days. There were a few
blisters to show for the long stretch
of uown-hill going. but when the
camping ground was reached, there
were many in the company who
would gladly have responded to a
command to go right through to Hilr
in single day. Whether they would
have been as optimistic with anoth-
er dozen miles tackled onto the end
of a long march is another story.
Sunday morning the last lap of the
journey was made, and this proved
10 be the hardest stage of the entire
trip, for the heat was intense, and
hardly a breath of air was stirring
between the stands of cane that lined
the roadway. Hilo was reached about
IL, and the men divided their at
tention between the newly-arrived
members of A Company. who had put
in an appearance that morning, and
the refreshing waters of the rivef
that ran invitingly few yards in
the rear of the armory.
Thursday, the Goth, Company C.
saw Diamond Head again, after re.
turn voyage quite as smooth as the
outgoing one, and that is saying a
whole lot.
Other companies will undoubtedly
follow the trail blazed by c, but II
is doubtful if any subsequent rip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

reproduced taken SarBulen staff
the hike Of Second Infantry to the
Volcano follows
Soldiers their equipment the after deck the Ma
p He
smiles
snake N
march. The picked
: best going by making the hike in column of twos
incidentally
to al bread.
The hospital the job hav
= a badly first day
Walter
\
Captain W. H. Johnson watching his fall Oa
= Pitching a Oiaa school house.
\
TO- Battalion SergeantMar along passenger"
his time reducing and producing
= II. Looking plain of Kiauea.
IL Walter keep with
\
13 The commissay There three other
they SHE'D the that shows the picture
= turned coyly 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

ling, and on the whole the military
tourists were impressed with what
they saw.
5. Outside of some mans size
blisters, no one had to answer when
sick call was sounded, and while the
hikine WAS hard atatimess
vote would probably have been to
the effect that. the game was well
worth the candle.
6. Last, but by no means least, a
real, live snake, the first ever seen
crawling on the Big Island, was dis
covered and decapitated by member
of the party.
Very Military.
Besides an even sixty enlisted men
and three officers, there was attached
to c Company on its recent trip
Master Walter Johnson, the company
commanders ten-year-old son, who,
by the way. hiked along with the
best of them, as pictorially proved
above; Sergeant-Major Ernest w.
Ely of the second battalion; Sergeant
Isidore ]. Gershberg, hospital corps,
and the writer. While the expedition
ing trip, the strictest military dis
cipline was maintained on the march
and had the old system of organiza-
ton practice marches been still in
vogue the expedition would certainly
have counted as a company march,
with all the accessories tackled on.
The expedition left Honolulu OH
Saturday, May 10, and by special ar
rangement with the lnter-lsland Com
pany the entire upper after deck OF
the Mauna Kea, and portion or the
starboard side of the covered deck,
was reserved for the soldiers. There
was no chance of sleeping accommo-
tiations for the entire command, but
with velvet weather and a calm sea
the men had no trouble in making
themselves comfortable for the night
voyage. A haversack ration was car
ried, and plenty of hot coffee put new
life into those who became cramped
trying to make the deck planking con-
form to their recumbent forms.
Causes Speculation.
The embarkation of a company OF
soldiers did not pass unnoticed, and
there were several wise 90 comments
on the move of sending troops to Ha-
waii.
well, they say they're going to see
The volcano, but I've got another guess
coming" a speculative stevedore was
heard to remark. as the company filed
ND the gangplank in full field equip
ment. If the same cargo hustler was
around when Company A of the same
regiment left on the same ship the
following week, he must have been
thoroughly convinced that his guess
was the correct answer, and that the
occupation. of Hawaii had commenced.
Sunday morning, May II, the com.
pany landed on the Hilo wharf and
vas marched to the national guard ar
mory.- which Captain Jack Easton
had placed at the disposal of the com
mand And to put the true state OF
affairs very conservauveiy IL was
largely due TO Captain Easton's inter
est and help that the trip went of as
smoothly as il did. Not only did be
see to many of the details, but on the
return trip, when both c and A com
panies met in Hilo, he was host at
dinner at which the regular and the
militia officers were literally shaken
into better acquaintance. Colonel Sam
Johnson proved another friend in
need.
Three Days Up.
Monday morning the command start
co the long climb to the volcano
camping the first night at the 0laa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

John r. Day. lloyd Dodge, Harvey
Is. Driscoll, Joseph Efrico, James
Flanagan. level Gayster, Morris Cha,
zier, Henry Herdman. John T. Hold
er. Eugene C. Hudson, William P. Nc
Cue. Edward Mcclure, Julian Nc
Le6don, Jabez Meredith. Edward
Pnilbin, James T. Palednicek. Louis
Pollack, Charles K. Potter. Jessie r.
Pritchard, John L. Remington. Alex
ander ]. Richter, William v. Rober-
son. Leland G. Rowland, George w.
Rubbing. Clyde Sackett. John e.
Shea. Mart Simmons, Joseph Simons,
Andrew Stetz, Henry Suffer, Henry
q. Swicard, Fred NJ. Tucker. John w.
Watson, August Witol. Charles F. Ia
wadski.
Attached ergeant-M Major. Ernest
w. Ely, Sergeant Isidores T. Gersh-
berg, Hospital Corps. Walter John
son. Laurence Redington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

school house, 21srmiles from fiIfo,
E0ne<uf THO most effeaf camping spots
Imaginable. Soft lawn grass, on which
to pitch pup tents, running water and
broad lanais Of the school houses
available for shelter in case OF rain.
were some of the features.
Here, as always Throughout the trip,
the subsistence problem was seeming.
~ solved automatically, for almost be
fore camp was made the best sort OF
camp chow" was ready. The COM
pany cooks outdid themselves on this
trip, and if anyone failed to live well
on the expedition it must have been
because he was absent when mess call
went.
It's an ole saying that an army
moves on its belly, and while this may
be so, the transportation problem for
the commissary is always a serious
one. In the present instance, how.
ever, through the good nature and in
terest of David Ewaliko, the Hllo SUI
pervisor, a fine team of four mules
was. available to pull the wagon loaned
by another equally public-spirited citi-
zen. Ewaliko and several other Ha-
Saii officials met the company at Oiaa
the first day out, and gave some adj
vice as to camping sites, etc., which
later proved invaluable.
Snake Out of Paradise.
1t was On the first days march that
Lieutenant Edgerly killed the snake
which afterwards caused so much
speculation and comment, and dis
proved the old-time belief that there
are no reptiles in the Hawaiian
islands.
The incident led Sergeant-Major
Ely, the poet laureate of the outfit, to
WOO the wayside muse. of course the
lieutenant was the only one to actually
see the snake, so during a couple of
wayside halts Ely evolved the follow
ing gem:
TALE OF A SERPENT.
No longer .t..5..nct IN your own,
Oh beaut full sylvan Hawaii,
The charm Of your sweetness has
Your paragon virtue lie.
Your delectab, iern-foored dells
That once were resorts of delight,
A loathsome foul odor expels,
From which NC escape in alright.
Where hora's fright visions we saw.
We hastily e'ance in the brake,
And shndder in ccnsummate awe
Since patren discovered snake.
Speak it not! skun it, We sages!
This islanG, AROMA caressed,
Has gladdened with fragrance past
ages
With a venonous stinG III her breast.
Meek truth is triumphant at last,
And Hawaii's deception exposed,
A nebulous shadow is cast.
And beauty's fond portals are closed.
A history that virtue complies
One sudden fell moment depletes.
A serpent has basked in your smiles,
And mingled it's slime with your
sweets.
We follow the rule of the world,
Oh beautiful verdant Hawaii;
Your banner of virtue is furled,
And we pass you in coldness by.
Here reason demands that we pause
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
by LAURENCE RgDlNe1oN.


A month or 20 ago, there was is
|, sued an order OF the Hawaiian de-
partment, which Is evidently destined
TO have considerable bearing on army
lffo-tn che smfd<faciflc IfsWas to the
effect that officers and soidiera could
Junket around the islands and that
time 50 spent would not count as
leave or furlough. provided thar
Uncle Sam didn't have to stand one
red cent of additional expense. OF
course the order wasn't worded just
that way, It real like any other mill
tary document-but. that was what it
meant when all's said and done
Long before this order was in the
hands of the printer, however, the
= commanding officer of c Company,
9Second u. s. Infantry, had made ap-
plication TO the department COM
mander for permission to take the
company on an expedition to the
crater of Kilauea, and the necessary
authority had been granted. Between
the 10th and the 10th of the present
month c Company made the trip. hik-
ing up the road from Hilo, and cross
!. ing the theoretically hot lava of the
novitiates tread the burning sands OF
fraternalism. The members of C
Company are the pioneers of road
that is destined to be much travelled
by the men in khaki. Captain w. III.
Johnson's command is the first unit
of the present mobile army of Oahu
to make the sightseeing trip to the
island OF Hawaii, and already one
other organization is following the
now-beaten trail, while others are
planning trips for the near future.
A Personal Proposition.
Had the men OF Company c been
ordered to make practice march on
the Big Island, there would probably
have been a deal of grumbling at
leaving Oahu, and venturing on the
uncertain voyage on the good ship
Mauna Kea. But Company c to a
I man was on recreation bent, and
every man of the command paid good
money ont of his own pocket to de-
fray his transportation expenses.
!. That gave everyone a personal inter-
est in the expedition, and therefore
the fact that Kilauea was also taking
a vacation and that the clerk of the
weather was at times careless, wasn't
sufficient to put anything but tenn
p0rary danmper on the trip.
c Company embarked from / no.
lulu May 10, and touched Oahu again
May 20 So much action was crowd
ed into the ten days in foreign
parts" that detailed journal of the
expedition would cover reams of pa
per and take up many columns of
type. Boiled down to facts. conse-
quential and otherwise, the high
lights OF the trip stand out as fol-
lows:
1. No one was sea sick, going or
coming, which adds one thousand per
cent to the total score.
2. The people of Hawaii welcomed
the company with open arms, for
social and political reasons, and
everyone on the Big Island with
whom the organization came in con-
tact. was ready with helping hand.
3. Il rained some, and then some
more. but by happy combination of
luck and Logging it, shelter of a sort
was always close at hand when the
skies opened, and only once did the
men get a thorough soaking
4. The volcano was sull1y during
the three days that the company
camped on its rim, and not a fash of
fire was seen. But even sleeping
Kslauea is sight well worth see
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

In this far-reaching Judgment Of
ours,
For justice, with slow solemn laws,
Is defending these Eden-like bowers
Shall single, swift-passing glance
Make sport of a myriad long years!
One man in a moment of trance,
Pass judgment on thousands OF
peers?
Justice. your counsel, Island serene,
And Reason, the jury, have said
That no writing, red monster was
seen
In the glades where your. beauty is
she'd
Your pardon we beg for erring
Forgive the false-sighted one. too
BE sweet to us, kind and forbearing,
We promise cur fealty to you.
Going Up.
Tuesday the command marched 10
miles TO Glenwood, where permission
had been given by the Hilo@ Railway
management for the men to sleep in
the station if they so desired II
rained heavily that night, and the
soldiers deserted the shelter tents in
Jlg-time, and not only slept in the
station, but some also transformed
day coach into a Pullman.
Wednesday a short emile hike
brought the company to the crater's
rim shortly after 10 o'clock.
The command gladly accepted the
hospitality of the Volcano Stables to
use the automobile shed, for the story
of the three days at the crater is one
OF rain, and then more rain. Thurs
day, fortified with sandwiches and a
canteen of coffee apiece, the men
made the journey across the lava
plain to the actual rim of the caul-
dron, and while everything was un-
usual, and therefore interesting, there
was no sign of fire in the crater. A
crust had formed over the lava lake,
and avalanches of debris fallen from
the sides and covered the bottom of
the pit. There was plenty of steam
but no fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

a good editorial writer is cracker
jack if he can write one good one
week. That's what Bill Chandler
says.
Some men always draw things on a
fair ticket, and there are others who
find it hard work to draw their breath
at any time.
Don't worry! Not many people are
handsome at so, anyway.
1t is just as good to see some peo-
pie as it is to see the sun rise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-04
Labor Committee to Work All
Summer.

Chairman David J. Lewis and other
members OF the House Labor Committee
will not Loaf during the summer months
OF the present session Of Congress despite
the fact that no general legislation will be
taken up by the House. At meeting of
the committee it was determined to hold
hearings and consider all important bills
during The extra session SO as TO be ready
to report them to Congress for early ac-
ton next winter The committee ex-
poets to take up the eight-hour bills now
before it. These involve limiting work
to eight hours on Government contracts
and in the District Of Columbia.