davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-18

Practice in all courts.
Office in E. P. Johnson Bldg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
MAUI PREPARES
FORLEGISLATlIRE

WAILUKU, Maui. March 26.-At
the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce held yesterday the matter was
brought up of the entertainment Of
the members of the legislature who
are expected to come to Maui this
week Saturday. J. N. S. Williams
for the transportation committee re-
ported special rates from the Inter
Island Steamship Company if the vis-
itors came on Saturdays Mama Kea.
1t was thought, however, that very
likely a special steamer would bring
the members of both houses to Maui
for one day only, as the work In the
legislature was pressing, and the
members felt that they ought not TO
be away more than over Sunday In
view of this fact that the visitors
would possibly be here only one day.
the entertainment committee made
out a program tentative upon that
plan. If the party is to be two days
the program will have to be changed
to meet the stay Of two days on Maui
Otherwise the committee have submit
ted the following plans to the trans
portatfon committee:
Leave Kahului by special train to
Waikiki and have breakfast at the
Maui Hotel. At 700 a. m. take spec
ial train to Haiku and meet the home
steaders; leave Haiku at 800 and re-
turn by train to Paia station from
which they leave at $3.50 by automo-
bile for the County Farm and SAM
tarium, returning to Waikiki for lunch
at the.Maui Hotel at 1880 p. m: after
lunch they leave at 2:30 p. m. for
lao Valley. On the return they leave
at 4::30 for Lahaina. At 500 they
leave for Lahainaluna, returning AZ
500 they inspect the new Lahaina
schoolhouse now in the process of
erection. visit the new Mala wharf
site and the proposed site for the
Lahaina armory. They shall then
have dinner at the Pioneer Hotel from
1870 to $3.50. after which they take
the steamer for Honolulu.
?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
COMMANDMENT OF
SALUTE FOR
CONSULS

This is the season of official calls,
the transfer Of the naval command
Of Hawaii to Rear Admiral Moore be-
ing the signal for an interchange Of
courtesies between the navy, army
and consular corps. Admiral Moore
ranks everyone here but the governor
Of the territory. and therefore, with
the exception Of Governor Frear, the
first call comes from the residents
Tomorrow morning the waterfront
Will echo with a whole broadside Of
salutes fired in honor of Eve consuls
and consuls general, who will pay
their respects to Admiral Moore in a
body. Thirty-nine guns In all viii be
fred.
Those who will call at 1870 tonlor-
row morning are A. De Souza Cana
sarro, consul general of Portugal; NJ.
Eitake, consul general of Japan; Chen
Ching Ho, Chinese consul; Thomas
Harrington, British consul; I de
Araha, Spanish consul
This morning Admiral Moore, ac-
companied by Lieutenant Stevens, re-
turned the call of General Macomb,
reaching army headquarters shortly
after 1 o'clock
Admiral and Mrs. Moore today
moved from the Young Hotel, where
they have been staying since arrival
iii Honolulu, to residence on Kane
hameha avenue, near Beckwith street,
which the commandment hassleased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
ACCUSED SMUGGLER
FINDS LIBERTY SWEET

At liberty Tor the first time In sew
eral weeks. Samuel D. Hausman, the
septuagenarian held b. the fedaal
authorities on charge OF opium
smuggling, spent the morning shop
ping in the stores along Fort street.
BY the action Of Judge Clemons yes
terday morning Hansman's bah was
reduced to the very reasonable figure
OF $3.50 and there was no difficulty In
obtaining q bondholder at this price.
G. H. Brown Of the Honolulu Scrap
Iron Works signiied his willingness
to take up Hausman's bond at any
figure and had no hes.tancy In going
,.ecurity for the quarter Of 4 thousand
required. Hausman. who is beginning
to show the effects of his long con-
finement, had nothing to say this
morning regarding the charge against
him. It was rumored again this morn
ing, but speedily denied. that Haus-
man has offered to make clean
breast Of the affair and to plead guilty
to the authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
SWIFT DESCENT
UPON DESERTER

E. J. Smith, alleged deserter from
one of the military organizations at
Fort Shafter, was turned over to the
United States authorities today. fol-
loving upon his arrest last night by
Police Officer Swift.
Smith is charged with attempting to
set away by means OF the Kosnlos
liner Karnak, now at the port, where
a large general cargo is being dis
charged. Smith is said to have SCI
cured position on board the vessel
According to the story related to the
cficer5, Smith discarded his uniform
for the less conspicuous garb of a
civilian. He had placed his duHnage
"a. board and was prepared to sail for
the coast in that vessel when Officer
Swift descended upon the ship and
did not leave until he had Smith in
the tolls of the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

ments. are as pleasant as ct any post
on the island, and due to the fact
that they are stationed so near the
beach, which offers q great diversion
Of sport to the men at Fort De Russy,
which those stationed at other posts
do not get, it is considered an ideal
place to soldier"
The engineers have planted many
flowers and trees, built roads and
otherwise made permanent improve
mems. and although Fort Shafter is
a beautiful post, the men as a whole
consider De Russy its superior. Since
the increase of the garrison due to the
arrival Of the 10th company, Coast
Artillery Corps, much Improvement
work has been going on, and the post
in the short period of one month has
assumed an entirely different as
pect
The artillery company has already
settled In its quarters, under canvas,
and company streets, ball grounds,
and parade have been laid out. A
mess hall. with kitchen attached. has
been erected, and all the tents are
supplied with wooden floors. A large
tent houses the company recreation"
room at the head of the company
street While the new quarters are a
bit different from the barracks at TT.
Winfield Scott, the men have nothing
but compliments for Honolulu and
their new station.
Activity at Battery Randolph.
Battery Randolph. at Fort De Russy.
will be the scene of much activity
Eext month, when the men or the
Tenth company, Coast Artillery Corps,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

will start the work Of mounting the
two 14-inch rifles to be placed there.
This battery, when complete, will be
enc Of the most important factors in
the chain Of coast defenses which Will
guard Oahu from the attacks of an
enemy.
The immense carriages for the RI
f1es. which arrived on the s. s. Lur-
line last week, will be placed in posi-
ton first, and made ready to receive
the guns. These carriages are mon
strous things, and require most skill
full handling to get them in place. One
Of the carriages is on the post ready
to be mounted.
The Tenth company was stationed
at a mortar battery at Fort Winfield
Scott, and the rifle battery is there
fore somewhat new to the men, but
d great deal of attention has been
given to the working parts of the big
guns, as set forth in pamphlets OF the
ordnance department, and it is not ex-
bected that it viii take great deal
of time to perfect the drill on the IL
inch rifles, when the battery is ready
fer service.
Linquist Arrives.
Private Hugo A. Verbeck, who was
recently transferred from the Sixty
ninth to the One Hundred and Fifty
ninth company, Coast Artillery Corps,
was an arrival on the transport
Thomas. He has already been or
dered to report to department head
quarters for duty Private verbeck is
an exceptional linguisf. and speaks,
reads and writes many languages with
the greatest of ease.
10th Company to De Rassy.
The 10th company, coast artillery
corps, has been assigned to the IA.
inch rifle battery at Fort DeRussy
for drill and service practice. This
leaves the 6-inch rifle battery for the
-55th company, which will arrive here
next month from Fl. DUPONT, Del.
The former battery is not complete
yet, but the latter is practically ready
for drill purposes, and the 55th COM
pany will be. able to start right out,
upon their arrival here, with their
regular artillery work.
Electricians Come.
Master Electrician James H. Weth-
erholt, Electrician Sergeant LIST Glass
Charles Doyle and Electrician Ser
geant Cd Class George Wald were ar
rivals on the u. 5. A. T. Thomas. All
have been assigned to duty in the
coast defenses of Oahu, and will take
station as follows: Master Electro
clan Wetherholt at coast defense head
quarters, FIT. Ruger; Sergeant Doyle
st FIT KamehaIneha and Sergeant
Wald at Eft. De Russy. This in
creases the strength of the non-com-
missioned staff of the coast defenses
of Oahu to / master electrician, 1 en-
gineer, electrician sergeants LIST
class, and electrician sergeant I'd
class This win give the command
high degree of efficiency, but it is ex-
pected that even this number will be
augmented by more arrivals in the
near future With the two formerly
Incomplete posts, De Russy and Ka-
mehameha. garrisoned, it requires
cutie q personnel to maintain the de-
tense at the state of efficiency which
it has attained. and positions which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

have heretofore remained vacant will
have to be filled. This is especially
true during the season of artillery,
when all branches of communicate
not including the seaFchlights, cleo
trical apparatus and engines, win have
to be kept in working order.
Artillery drill will start in a short
time, and the electricians will then
have a chance to acquire a thorough
knowledge of the requirements of this
defense.
Electrician Sergeant 1st Class Fred
erick Werner returned from the
states on the transport Thomas. Ser
geant Werner has been enjoying a
three months furloughs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

The man who says he never had a
show probably neyer-1had the price of
admission.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-25

derricks, drills, shovcls and a tram
way to extend three miles from
the main deposits to the railroad
at Buxton.) to the Cook and Plum
kett Construction company of Cof-
feyville, Kansas. for $4,000.
The work OF removing surface OBJ
structions to make room for the in
stallation of this machinery will
begin tomorrow. A force of ten
men, under the supervision of
Harry A. Housc of Pueblo, one of
the incorporators, left for the fields
near Buxton. The machinery is
scheduled to arrive at the camp by
January1', and the work of install
ling the same will begin at once.
A sawmill is to he erected and
the timber nearby will be converted
into lumber for the erection Of II
number Of houses.
The company which is to operate
this claim has absorbed practically
all-of Marshall pass, and mining
property along Indian creek. Their
claim covers =, ,SSU acres.
A huge reservoir has already been
constructed near Buxton by this
company and supply of waterthere-
from is believed to he adequate for
the most extensive Of placer min
ing. Water is supplied from In
dian creek, n tributary Of Marshall
creek, which latter cmpties into the
Tomichi creek, thence to the Gun
nison river.
The incorporators Of the concern
are all prominent capitalists Of
Pueblo. They are George S. Fos-
ter, ex-county sheriff. Fields +. Nc
MILAN, Harry a. House, Senator
7. G.. Mccarthy, w. T. Orange
and Senator Jas +. Drake.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-25
A Christmas Song

Oh. Christmas is jolly time,
When forests hang with snow,
And other forests bend wirh toys.
And lovely Yule-logs glow!
And Christmas is solemn time
Because. beneath the Star,
The first great Christmas giftwas given
To all men, near and far.
But not alone at Christmas time
Come holiday and cheer,
For one who loves a little child
Hath Christmas all the year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-25
PUEBLO MEN TO OPEN BIG MINE
Iron Deposits on Marshall Mountain Will be
Opened at Once. Means Broad Gauge

Tho following Special from Sa-
Ida to the Pueblo Chieftain should
lc of great interest to the residents
and business men of Gunnisou
county as it gives positive assurance
Of the broad gauging ofmarshall pass
the coming season. 1t is probable
that the railway company or the G.
j. d /. company will attempt to
ship train load of iron ore or
more each day over Marshall pass
to Salida in narrow gauge, at which
point each and every car of ore
would haye to be transferred into
broad gauge cars in order to get
the ore to their smelter in Pueblo.
The immediate opening and equip
ment of the iron deposits is indie
atfve that no time will be lost in
preparation for an early produce
tion and shipments from the prop
erty as is possible, the loading point
will bc at Buxton, IL switch On the
main line five miles above Sargent,
and it is likely that the road will
he broad gaugcd from Salida to
that point before spring.
Special to the Chieftnin, Salida,
Dec. 22.-Pueblo capitalists ,incor-
porated under the name Of Mann
moth Iron Mines company, will
develop by placer process .cnor-
nous deposits Of iron ore on Mar
shall pass.
This work will begin immedi-
aicly following the completion next
April of huge electric power plant
at the company's main deposits six
miles west of Marshall Pass and
three miles from Buxton station.
One hundred and fifty men will
he given steady. employment at
these deposits, as soon as the mine
is electrified.
Negotiations for the handling of
the ore have been entered into with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany nf Pueblo and Saturday n
contract was signed whereby the
Mammoth Iron Mines confpany
has agreed to supply the c. F. Il l.
with not less'tllan ten; carloads, or
200 tons cf ore per day. This is
q ten year contract.
From Saliia officials in charge
there has been awarded a contract
f,r the construction of "a power
plant and the installation of a COM
plcte electrical mining apparatus,
(among which are included electric
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-25
A Visit From Saint Nicholas

Twas the night before Christmas when all through the house
Not creature was stirring, not even mouse;
The stockings were hung by the chimney with care
In hopes that Saint Nichols would be there
The children nestled all snug in their beds.
While visions Of sugarpums danced in.thcr headsi
And Mama in her kechic and 1 in my cap
Had just setee our brains for long winters nap;
When out the lawn there arose such a catter
] sprang from my he'd to what was the matter.
Away the window fled like FASH
Tore open the shutters and threw up the SASH;
The the breast of the new fallen snow
Gave the ustre of midday objects below,
When what to my wondering eyes sloul'! appear
But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer,
With a little old driver so lively and quick
/ knew in a moment it must be Saint Nick
More rapid than eagles his conrsers they came,
And he wistlctl and shouted and called them by name
'Now Dasher! Dancer! now, Prancer! now, Nixcn
On Comet! on, Cupid on, Doneer and Bitten!
TO the top of the porch To the top of the wall!
Now d,sh away! dash away! dash away, all!
As dry leaves before tic wild hurricane fly
When they meet with an obstacle mount !" the sky
So up to the ho,,setop the couraers they flew,
With the sleigh full Of toys and Saint Nlcioos too
And then in ,twinkling heard on the roof
The prancing and paving of eachl little hoo-
AS drew in my head and turning around,
Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with a bound.
He was dressed ali in fus from his head to his foot,
And his clothes were all tarnshed with ashes and soot
a bundle of toys he had flung on his back
And he looked like peddler Just opening his pack;
His eyes-how they twinkled! His dmples how merry!
His cheeks were like roses his nose like cherry!
His drol little mouth was drawn up like a bow,
Atd the beard on his chin white as the snow;
The stump of pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke it encircled his head like wreath;
He had a broad face, and little round belly
That shook when he laughed like bowful OF Jelly.
He was chubby aud plump, right Jolly old ell
And laughed when ! saw him in spite o; myself
A wink of his eye and twist OF his head
Soon gave me to know had nothing to dread,
And filled all the stockings: then turned with jerk
And laying his finger aside of his
And giving nod, up the chimney he rose.
lie sprang TO his sleigh, to his team gave whistle
Aud away they all flew like the down OF a thistle;
But heard him cxclaim ere he drove out OF sight,
Merry Christmas 9 all, and to all good night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
SANITARY GARBAGE CANS


GARBAGE CANS FURNISHED fkhE'
With our service, S. L. Scaveneer &
Sanitary Cabbage Co.. % Eas, ith South:
Wasatch 10 Caoz :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

ers of Glass A preferred stock shall be
paid the par amount OF such preferred
shares, together with accumulated divi-
dends thereon. before any amount shall
be payable to the holders Of Glass B
preferred stock, or common stock, and
shall likewise be paid such par amount
ment Of any Indebtedness of the COM
pany. created or contracted subsequent
to the issuance Of such Class A pre-
ferred stock
In case Of any liquidation. dissolution.
or winding up. whether voluntary or in
voluntary, after tn payment TO the hold
ers Of Class A preferred stock, at the
par amount Of such. preferred shares. to-
gether with accumulated dividends there.
on. as above provided, the holders Of
Class B preferred stock shall be paid
ferred shares, together with accumulated
dividends thereon. prior to the distribu-
ton OF any OF the assets or funds OF
the corporation among the holders Of
Class A preferred stock, and the pres
ent outstanding preferred stock, which
shall be known hereafter as Class 3.
preferred stock. shall have no right 10
vote at, or participate in, the proceed
lngs OF any meeting OF the stockholders
OF the company either general or spe-
common stock OF the company shall have
the sole right to participate in any such
stockholders meeting, either general or
special, and vote the shares OF the com
mon capital stock of the company, for
the election Of directors and for the
ira nsaction Of all other business Of the
company"
| And also. II the said articles shall be
amended in the foregoing particulars, to
authorize and direct the board OF direc-
tors Of said company TO cause the nee
amendment to be filed with the proper
county and state officials OF the state
| Of Utah.
said meeting will also be had and held
for the purpose Of tranSactng such 9TH
| er business as shall lawfully come before
| It.
This meeting Is called pursuant TO a
| resolution OF the board OF directors or
Keith -O'Brieu company.
| JENNIE B. MORGAN,
| Secretary.
| d4046
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
DIED

this city August 10,
James M. Kennedy, aged 73 years, at
the family residence. 424 East Fourth
South. Funeral services Will be held
Tuesday at II o'clock at the funeral chap
el Of Eber w. Hall. l64 South West Tenn
pie. luterment private at Mt. Oliyet GEM
etery.
HARRIS-At 31s East Tenth South
street, August 10. of cholera infantum,
Kenneth Earl son of Edward j. and LII
lie James Harris; born January 70, 1919.
Funeral services today al 3 p. M. from
the family residence. Friends are In
vited TO attend. Interment in City ceme-
terry.
BEBB-1n Bingham canyon, August 10,
Thomas Bebb, aged 53 years months
and 7 days. Born In England. Funeral
notice later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Friend Was Swindler.

'It seems very strange. OF course
you do not know what has happened.
How could you be so careless to como
back here so soon? / would advise
you TO leave again Immediately, for
your presence here will be known TO
the police tomorrow"
"The police, What have ! to do
with the police, and why should l
go away again? I Will do no such
thing"
well, in that case you will do US
a favor to go to some other hotel
perhaps the one you stopped at last
time. I am sure they will be de-
lighted to see you," he said with an
impudent smile.
II never met such an impudent
person in my life. and shall complain
TO the proprietor Immediately
1T is you who are imDudent' he
flared up. The proprietor will soon
tell you where people Of your kind
fraud. ] will send for the police Inn
mediately."
a few moments later two detectives
called on me and submitted me 70
a preliminary examination, l would
undoubtedly have had TO spend the
night in a cell II a friend OF mine.
a well known editor, had not gone
bail for me.
The next morning I was In court.
My innocence was clearly proved, and
from the DESCRIPTION given ll6 Oh lily
double recognized my fellow trav-
eler
He was no mining engineer at all,
but an international swlndler who.
from the very start, planned TO get
hold of my letters Of introduction.
Here in Karlsbad he had committed
a number OF frauds while stopping
here under my name. He had left the
boarding house 70 which my landlady
had recommended me without paying
his bill Then he had obtained a
very large amount Of money from
Herr Steinfeld. the banker. which
caused my uncle to refuse me all
assistance for the next three years.
Together with the young son OF the
Berlin councillor he had been paint
Ing the whole town red. and besides
won large amount from him in
poker. He had even eloped to
America with the professors rich sis
ter-ln-law who had fallen madly In
love with him.
Aside from this unpleasa SAINT incident
IN Karlsbad. the affair lost me the
friendship of all the people whose
letters I had. permitted a swindler to
make use OF.
Since then have made up my mind
never again TO accept a letter OF IN.
PRODUCTION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the district court in and for Sail
Lake county, state OF Utah. Utah Saw
lngs & Trust company, d corporation
plaintiff against j. E. Darmer and En-
lily Darmer, defendants. 10 be sold at
sheriff's sale at the west front door
OF the county court house In the city
and county Of Salt Lake, state OF Utah.
on the 29th day Of August, a. u. 1918,
al II o'clock noon OF said day, all the
right tltle, claim and interest OF saiG
defendants of, In and TO the follow
ing described real estate to-wit:
An undivided half interest In AND
10 the following; All OF lots TO IL,
Doth inclusive, block !; all Of lots
to II. both inclusive. and II 10 %, both
inclusive. block p; all OF lots J TO H.
elusive. block 8; all In Fairfield subdi-
vision OF part of lot 1, section "a. town
ship north, range / west. Salt Lake
meridian Together with all and sim
gular the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or In
any wlse apperta ming. Situate, lylns
and being in the city OF Salt Lake. county
OF Salt Lake, state OF Utah.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
OF the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
ANDREW SMITH. JR.,
Sheriff OF Salt Lake county state OF
Utah.
BY d. P. THOMAS,
Deputy Sheriff
Richards. Richards 6 Hamer, attorneys
for plaintiff
Date Of FIRST publication. August 7th,
~ - i'''' esss