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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

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Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
MINING AND OIL
SHIPPING ORE SHOWS IN
BARRETT SPRINGS MINE
Nineteen Ten Vein Increases in
Width and Quality as the
Shaft Continues

HUMBOLDT, New, Dec. 2S.-The in
disputable fact that the Barrett Springs
section of the Winnemucca district is
fast developing into another rich camp
is best proved by the large quantity
of shipping ore that is now being
produced there. Not only quantities of
ore that assay from $50 to 800 to the
ton in gold and silver. but as depth is
attained on the principal veins opened
the vein matter becomes richer and
some of the properties there are now
producing ore that is extremely rich
in the precious metals.
! This is so of the property of the
Nineteen Ten company, which main
working shaft is now down to depth
of 100 feet.
j. NJ Blood, superintendent of the
Nineteen Ten holdings, says when he
left camp the shaft was cutting rich
ore: in fact, ore that has the appear
ance of being extremely rich in gold
and silver. \ number of samples
brought to Winnemucca are heavily
impregnated with argentite, bromide
and native silver and there is little
doubt that the rich rock will assay in
the thousands to the ton.
In speaking Of the strike Mr.. Blood
said that the rich rock was encoun-
tered at a depth of 1870 feet, the ex-
tremely rich ore coming in what can
be termed q knife blade seam and
widening to six or eight inches. A sig
nificant fact about this rich streak is
that it is following the main ledge
which has produced shipping ore from
the surface to the, present depth, and
at the present time, regardless of tho
rich streak, is running about 800 to
the ton.
Ever since the ground was broken
at the grass roots the shaft has been
following this shoot of ore. aud from
the top to the bottom shipping ore has
been produced. So far there is very
little change in the width of the ledge
with the exception that some places it
swelled to the full size of the shaft.
Not only has the pay streak become
larger as well as richer but shows ore
in the class of the fa dubious ores of the
great camp of National.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
DIED


MATTWoRN-T. A. Mattworn died December
o. To be buried December ~ at IL a. a. M; MI;
Evergreen cemetery N-'A
pApGr.-D Parge died December 2s. To ha
buried December 81. p. M, at evergreen
cemetery.
DI,ANcHARD-C. ]. blanchard died Decem-
ber eS. To be buried December 80 p m.
at Evergreen cemetery. Lz--e-z.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch TO The Herald by L. A.
Crislar & Co members Of Los Angeles stock
exchange 2Oo-2Ol I. ". Hellman building. Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
DEATHS

PROUTY-Annette H.. California hospital;
native OF Maine; age G5; endocarditis.
LANGLEH-Alfred c. 907 West tifty-firs;
place. native OF illinois, age 66 phthisis.
DEM NEr-John r., 2700 East First street;
native of Belgium; age so; old age
JENKINS-Carl D. county hospital; native
of Missouri; age 36i tuberculosis.
BOARDMAN-William X. 625 Loomis
street; native of Vermont; age 5S; apo
peXy.
ART0zA-Fred, county hospital; native of
spain; age so; cancer.
BENTLEY john E., Hotel HOLLYWOOD; ma
tive Of New York; age 65; nephritis
KEISTER-WlliGm w, sac West Forty
sixth street; native of Pennsylvania age
IS: pneumonia.
FISHER--Frank. 757 Ruth avenue; native
of California; age t0 accidental
McNALLY-Michael county hospital age
81; endocsrditis.
BIGSBY-Rutger. o14 West Thirty sixth
place; native Of New York; age So sen-
fifty.
WILLARD--Leddia, 1859 lockwood street (:
native OF Pennsylvania; age GS; tuber-
culosis.
WIER-Hilda. county hospital; native of
Norway; age 26; tuberculosis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 577 Lake shore ave-
nue. native of England; age 81 autopsy
CANNIHAEL--Mary l., 1447 West Thirty
carcinoma.
HEI.MKE- Harry NJ. 14O9 South Hin street
native of California; age "a tuberculosis
EWMARK--Phlneas, Pacific hospital; ma
tive or California; age a; acute occlusion
Of the colon.
GERISH--John H.. county hospital; native
of Colorado: age I6; phthisis pumonalis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
MAnnIASE LILENoEo

BCRCH -JUSrlO E-N. IS. burcn, age 30
and Viola justice, age ~; natives or MIn-
nesota anq IalItornIa; rcsIaents OF san
LuIs Oplspo ana Los Angeles.
WARMER hBl lNULLS--U. r.. warner, age
40, anu FLORENCE T.. keynoids, age SO; ma
uVes of lnuIana ana Mlssourl, resiuents
of SANTA Paula.
aJOk kIh-hNUDsON-Arne Hjorth. age -
and Sofle knuuson. age -; natives ol
Norway; residents OF Holtviue ana
Orange. \. J.
MARNEh-PHILBROO Manner age
~ and MayDeIIa T. Ph.lprooN, age ~
natives of England and California; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
jones' -PURIEh-rau Jones, age 81, anu
Marie Alberta Porter. age lS: natives ol
Iowa ana Tennessee; residents of Los
Angeles.
HAMl4ION-LOPER-- c. Hamilton. age
26, and Kate Loper age 20: natives ol
England and NeOraska; residents OF Nis-
ala and Los Angeles.
OLlN En-o ttADWlO k--D. II. oliver, age 81,
and Lula Chadwick, age 81; natives OF
Colorado and California; residents OF
Boulder. Colo. and Kewanee, ILL.,
Lane -GRAHAM-t. w. Lane. age 3S, and
Emma l.. Graham, age 30: natives OF
Ohio and Missouri; residents of san Diego
ana Los Angeles
DUNCAN-k kELLY-W. v Duncan, age Is,
and Mary p. Kelly, age 81: natives of
Indiana and Illinois: residents of Los
Angeles.
MARS. e NORMAN-L. A. Marble. age %,
ana Deula VI. norman, age ID natives OF
New York and North Carolina; residents
of Ontario.
LINDSEY EY-COULTER-IA L. Lindsey, age
81, and Elizabeth NJ. Coulter age %; ma
tives of Missouri and South Dakota; resi-
dents of Brawley and Los Angeles.
JOHNSON -PAULIr--A. C. johnson. age %.
and Emily PAUL., age 2S; natives OF Ne
braska and Colorado; residents of Los
Angeles.
MEESE -LEWIS--C. c. Meese. age q, and
Ellen \. Lewis. age 10; natives Of Illinois
and Iowa; residents of Pasadena and Ar
tesla.
FUNK E. Funk, age 2j, and
Vivian L. Haddock age 22 natives of
Iowa and Canada; residents of Fresno and
Los Angeles
ROL'ERTS PENHALI--I. c. Roberts, age
SO. and Evayn Penhall, age SO; natives
of Missouri and California: residents of
McKttrick and Westminster.
KIRC1IER- -SCHAEFER--H. o. Kircher, age
26, and Anna E. Schaefer. age 20; natives
Of Germany and California; residents of
Los Angeles.
LIQUORISH- -BYRD-Anthony Liquorish. age
~, and Lillian Irene Byrd, age SO; ma
tives of England and California: resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
ROMERO O-GONZALES-V. s. Romero. age
95, and Alexander Gonzales. age &c; ma
tives of Mexico residents of Los An
geles.
BUDROEIC C-LUDWICK-John 2. Budrovic.
ase 81. and Moselle Ludwick, age 20; ma
tives of Austria and Iowa; residents of
Los Angeles.
BREWER WRIGHT-A. ]. Brewer. age 80.
and Eva NJ. Wright, age 20; natives of
Georgia; residents OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
PYRAMID OIL INSTALLS
ROTARY NEAR MARICOPA

On the 1600-acre tract of the Pyra-
mid on the Midway Maricopa nat the
company has completed the installa-
tion of rotary drill after having gone
$50 feet with standard rig. About
400 feet of alternating strata OF hard
shell and soft shale have been passed.
Each stratum of shale carried a con-
siderable flow of gas. indicating that
the oil-bearing formation occurs at a
much shallower depth than predicted
by geologists who examined the prop
erty. The indications now are that
this will be found to be from 2000 to
2500-foot territory. The we'll now
drilling on this tract of the Pyramid
company on section 1S 1926.
The company is making preparations
to start the drilling of two more wells
at once on this tract one to be on Sec
tion 20 and the other on section so.
The Pyramids No. 1 we'll on its Pros
perity property in Kern river has been
perfora ted and as soon as the sand can
be cleaned out it will be put on the
nlIrnO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
NEICHBORING CITIES
RANCHMAN'S DAUGHTER
HEROINE IN RUNAWAY
l5-Year-0Id Girl on a BridIeless
Pony Saves Little Sister
from Death

LONG BEACH Dec. 2S.-Sprngng upon the
back Of a bridleeless pony, Eloise Clinton, To-
year-old daughter of a rancher. hotly pur-
sued for six blocks and finally brought to n
stop runaway horse hitched to a swaying
buggy containing her S-year-old sister, Ruth.
The runaway started while the older girl
was delivering butter and eggs 10 family
on Iona Vista drive. The horse took fright
at newspaper blown under its feet by the
wind, and started to run just at Miss Eloise
came from the rear door OF the house. The
animal soon was going at terrific speed.
Locking about her for help. the girl saw
u pony fastened by a weight across the street
and thirty yards west. The pony had on
only halter. The Tanchcrs daughter, we'll
velsed in the art of riding horseback, united
the rope, led the pony alongside the curb
and mounted it, then urged it TO its utmost
sreed.
After a long race the rider Of the pony
drew alongside Of the runaway and minute
later reached the animals head. Grasping
hold of the bride. she jerked back and side
ways on the bit and slowly forced the horse
into a trot and then brought il to a stop.
Neither tho buggy nor the younger child had
been harmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IS. 1910.
Time. Baron. Irher. IHumi windvic weather.
p p M M sS2s sSGs 6 6 { sw s5v g Clear Clear
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Dec. 29.--Postmaster ! ".
Wood announced figures this evening for the
holiday business done at the Pasadena post
office, the figures showing an increase OF Ii
per cent over the business done last Christ
mas. In thu eight days prior to January =
the local office handled 1895 sacks and pouches
Of mail which included 144 registered pouches
ana sold stamps to the value Of $3.50.
Officials of the Pasadena hoard Of trade
have succeeded in enlisting the services of
the Los Angeles city and county officials in
fixing up the Mission road boulevard between
Jos Angeles and Huntington drive in South
Pasadena for Tournament day. This boule-
ward is a boulevard in name only just now,
its surface resembling a corrugated iron house.
Jonn II. Pearman. who goes 10 san Fran
cisco to become assistant district passenger
agent Of the Western Pacific. goes north
laden with gifts from All Saints church and
other friends. He has been active both in
the vestry and Sunday school of that parish
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
MAN FACES PRISON, SUITS
FOR DIVORCE AND DAMAGES
It Never Rains but 1t PourS,
Says BonlfaCe

SAN BERNARDINO. Dec. 2s-'lt never
rains but it pOurs."
So said q. II. Akey. wealthy hotel owner
oi Ontario, "a he led from the court
room where his motion for a new trial on a
statutory oflcusa was denied and he was sem
fenced 10 - years in san quentin. His wi1c
had just filed suit for divorce and a
homestead ON the Akcy home. The mother
Of the girl, who was the complaining witness
in his trial, is also 20 begin suit for damages
against Akey.
The attorneys for the prisoner, who was
denied bail. fought hard for the new trial
and they announced tho case would be car
ried To- the supreme court in an effort to
The attorntys for the prisoner. who was
man received his sentence with little emo
tiOn,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
SANTA ANA BAR DESIRES
CREATION OF NEW JUDGE

SANTA ANA, Dec 2S.--The Orange County
Bar association last night passed resolution
addressed to state senator Estudillo and
Assemblyman Clyde Bishop, asking them TO
put through the legislature a bill creating
now judgeship for the superior court Of this
county
The bar association also passed a resolu-
ton favoring n change in the state law which
compels a wife to pay the jail board bill Of
husband sent there for contempt OF court
for failing to pay alimonv. The lawyers
want this law in such shape that the county
shall pay the Jail board bill as in all other
contempt commitments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
SOCIAL SWIRL PRECEOES
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
Four Notable Events in One Day
Keep Pasadena's Elite on
Quickstep of Gaiety

PASADENA, Dec. 29-Pasadena and Los
Angeles society people are trying to crowd as
many social functions as possible In the IN
terim before the Tournament Of Roses. Never
before has the social swirl swirled 50 SallN.
Four social events made yesterday after
noon and evening particularly notable
Tho largest affair was the dance gwen ny
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Slavin in honor of their
daughter Miss Edith slavin, at The sayn
residence IA North Marengo avenue. The
decorations carried out the yuletide idea and
were beautiful.
Another notable social event was the dinner
dance given at the Annandale Country club
by T. w. Phelps of Los Angeles. Covers We're
laid for ninety guests, ana after the dinner
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry NJ Robinson entertained
in the evening in honor of their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs Penoyer This affair was u
dinner. In the afternoon Miss Louise Sher-
man Of LockhaveD street entertained at bridge
for Mrs. Benjamin Douglas, formerly Miss
Mildred HarTah.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
SAN BERNARDIH0 STILLS
SLOW POLICE VANS GONG

SAN RERNARDINO. Dec 2s-Because the
police patrol. which is usually driven at a
snairs pace, has caused several cases Of
ucar-heart failure by the thrilling clatter Of
its gong while leisurely bound for the city
bastlle with no more important freight than
a couple of victims OF Bacchus the city cOun-
ell last night decreed that where there is
no speed there shall be 10 gong. The mea-
sure was directed entirely at the police wagon,
which is equipped with Il gong meant for a
flp engine,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
POLICE CHARGE PRISONER
SET FIRE TO RESIDENCE
Frank Smith Is Arrested at San
Pedro on Arson Charge

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 2S.-Trank Smith is un-
der arrest, charged with arson. Monday night
the house OF Steve Becker on Third street
was discovered on fire. After the flames
were extingulshed a bottle containing coal
oil was found near the house and nrighbora
say they saw Il man answering Smiths de-
sorptiun leaving the place about the time
tho fire started short time ago Becker
had Smith arrested for throwing stones at
the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
CORONER MAY PROBE MANS
INTERMENT BY COMPANION
Official May Investigate Death on
San Nicholas Island

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 2S.-rhe coroner may be
called upon t. 20 10 san Nicholas island and
hold an inquest over tho body OF Charles Pet
ar.ou 4 few days ago Horace Linton re-
turned from the island where he and Pet
,r-ou have been fishing since last August He
told friends ot Peterson that his partner had
died of pneumonia and that he had buried
him on the island November 2s
I.intcn's story was reported to the police
and officers are investigating the case, Prob
ably the circumstances VIII he laid before the
ccr6ncr In case the coroner decides not to
hold an inquest, John Salte, cousin Of the
dead man, will go TO san Nicholas island
aud brue the toly here for intorment,
Iiuten has lived here for more than ten
y,ars and bears a good reputation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
ARCTIC EXPLORER WILL
TELL OF HIS TRAVELS
Dr.. C. D. Scott to Speak at Mac
Cabee Auditorium

PASADENA, Dec, e9.--AfteT travelling
over $4,000 miles IN the arctic regions Dr.
6. D. scott. the explorer, comes 90 Pasa-
dena next Wednesday and VIII give talk
on his travels in the frozen places before
the people at the Maccabee auditorium
scott has been for seven months without
seeing a living person and on one occasion
his guide died while they were on the trail
and the doctor had 10 carry the dead mans
body about 100 miles before he could find
a settlement. The doctor was one ot the
first to explore the ColNile and KasNiwin
riNers in Alaslia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
DEMENTED YOUNG WOMAN
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
Police Unable to Find Any Trace
of Hattie Coates

Young woman Of 30 years of age, disappeared
from her home IL tEis city several days ago.
hut it was not until today that the police
Wore notified Of her absence 4 thorough
crived communication today from "a ranch
near this city that "a Young lady answering hel
description had passed the night there. hut
Lad left this morning TO walk to Pasadena.
The father Of the eill LEFT at once in an auto
mobile 10 lind her, but no trace Of her was
found. She is dcmented and has dsarpcar=d
-everal times before. The mother Of the girl
D. Frustrated and fears that some harm has
come TO her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
HOLDS HOLIDAY REUNION

PASADENA. Dec. 29.--There was no re-
gard for race in the annual holiday re
union held in the First Methodist church
last evening, for music was furnished by the
Scott chapel negro choir and members of
the Chinese mission Of the denomination in
Pasadena. The feature Of the evening was
a symposium on THE Genius OF Method
ism" with c. II, Scott, John Nicholson and
e. Guy Talbot the principal speakers
The Rev. F. G. II. stevens, pastor of the
Lake avenue church. told of the growth of
the denomination in Pasadena, and all the
Methodist churches Of this section were rep
resented the program.