davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

In New jersey there is q statute r~luir'
ing all horscdawn vehicles to. carry lights
at night Measure. with similar provisions
are now before the legislatures OF Rhode
Island aud Massachusetts In the latter
state opposition to Thu proposition always
arises among the residents OF the rural
districts, although why the people whom
il most directly affects should array them
selves against il j, difficult to understand.
In these days oi automobile travel drivers
Of horse.dnwn vehicles ought always Ia
carry lanterns at night, Such a precaution
i. as much matter OF their own protection
~ an aid 20 the autoists themselves. The
matter il one that may well be given con
.ideration by the Legislators OF this state
next fall
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salve
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid D. ID. d. Pre-
scription, stops the awful itch with the first
drops. 4 prescription of acknowledged
value
Get a trial bottle at 25c 1t viii take
away the itch right away and you will sleep
soundly. We assure YOU personally of
the merits OF this remedy: for we KNOW.
Brooks House Pharmacy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Ephraim and His Idols.
(St. Adams Messenger.)

A news item published elsewhere in this
paper tells of raid made upon a Putney
hotel keeper and his arraignment in court
on the charge of keeping intoxicating liquor
with intent to sell the same unlawfully and
says:
sented a petition signed by 80 people ask
ing for leniency and saying that he had
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

be estimated, That slTieleT qnarantinr
regulation, al the outset would have done
much toward checking the epidemic y IN
dispnlahle IN the future such regulations
should b. pul in eiiee, regardless Of popular
protest uur boast about beautiful brat
llrboro aud iis heallhiul surroundings will
,s,.g inner then
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

The large farmhouse on the fiTr
Major II, Edward Dyer in Rutland
occupied by Major Dyer as a home
totally DESTROYED by fire early Wedna
afternoon. The fire caught from 4 q
ney, il is supposed. The house was en-
in 1908 and contained many heirloom'
Revolutionary day relics. All Of !
were lost. The barns of Major Dyer
destroyed by fire only few weeks as'
cause of the fire then being consideI'
mystery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Mrs. Bridget Stewart OF Mount

Mrs. Bridget Stewart OF Mount
has brought suit in Rutland county
against the Central Vermont railros
recover $1,000 on the ground OF neg-t
on the part of the defendant cauF
Mrs. Stewart claims that while he "
a train at Montpelier on March l. 1879
attempted to walk TO seat, an q.
bumped into the car so hard that slt
thrown into the aisle. so that she va
iured about one hip, her spine, and aiS
ternally.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

Dear Sin;
oh the Lawyer, They control our mi.
mtie- and conventions, make our Laws
and raise hades generally Ih- i the talk
frenuently heard Nonsense The people
Of Vermont have been voting one way Tor
H'fy year, aud II j. impclching the intelli.
gencc Of the voters to put III. blame. u
there j. any, on the lawyers aud say that
they told Ms how tn vote, What u tho
did, shouldn't we feel graioiult What .
world Of thought and worry Il has saved
us During the late Clement campaign
scandal was noised about the state until
the atmosphere was laden with the odor
OF rotten beef and other noXious stink.
Some. up this way, thought there was some
truth in these 1imors until distinguished
Brattlehoro lawyer came up and riddled
The whole story, telling us that there wasn't
a particle Of truth in IT, What a relief
Of course we voted as the lawyer told ~
~ course wen do il again. Stop your yap
: Londonderry. Feb Z John.
We fear John is attempting 10 be face
ions and sarcastic at the same time
dangerous undertaking.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
The Meddle
m The eoai fii, yeI. 6Iiaa

This j. the SEASON WHEN W
| Vermont the year round aT
look out upon the immense sals
has formed IN the corner under {.
think furiiyely Of the rapidly =
coal pile down cellar. read viii m :
the prediction Of heavy storm, 2
northwest, aud then say D. aa,s.--
glance al the thcrmomrteT .H =
porch: BY Crab II ! ever ~ n.
money enough 20 that ! tlu D
please, you tan bet Your bottom
| won't spend my winter 10 fl,
country. We are momenlaf.Y e.
l. true. when some kind 0ui'r5f
attention 90 the fact that fit
growing longer. but a little 'lr.s
We are compelled TO listen 90 n.
wall of him who prophetic ias,
IN this cus-ed county l. hke. ~ y.
April aud our spirits link agsl p
the use. anyway. Nine month.
and three months Of late TALL ~
allow ourselves TO arrive 40 au I--
detected frame of mind, with Be-
that We give up trying 10 be- CHEER
az like a. not get into a condition e.
arr excellent subjects tot disease
one kind Or another.
There l. no use trying 10 deny
ter in this climate l. season
le,s monotony. hut in the Upux
Meidlcr It would be much le,.
fitted ourselves TO take aGyu'8.
varied forms Of recreation t.4t =
and cold weather afford. IN 't
where opportunities to pu.0t
sports are certainly no greater tl51,
country, people are much more t
spend their spare time IN the lTtf
skate. coast. .uowshoe, tob0ggu /,
whenever weather conditions. dIe u5
aud gain from these paslim,. IL f
of pleasure ~ well a. much pHy.
IT.. Club, to promote vari1u. i.-
outdoor recreation have hour,sH.
hershily,. and the cities them,rly-.
frequently appropriate money %
rlace- ion people OF the poorer 5s.s
enjoy themselves IN the fresh ir
shine II l. certainly true that lc
spend al least a portion Of their tG
those who shut themselves .u ina
yember To April II is likewise a
many people who are now numbtie.
the latter class could be induced
the pleasures OF outdoor exercise.
ter II there were in their towns o.
tions for the purpose OF pfom1'ml
else Of this kind Our natural aiTs-s
are certainly OF the best; all tia, n
j. something to stimulate u in .as 1
direction.
Local stamp collectors are ,l1s
unused At the proposition OF q ptifa
in Mt. Hamlll. Ia. 10 pay dollar
for genuine Brattleboro stamp. Z
The dealer in question red
advertised for stamps of this issue ],
inquiry by a local man brough; ths
that dollar apiece would be paid
of these stamps If they w
.ached to the original envelopes. II
Brattleboro stamps of which then
'ecord of sale brought from $500 70
~ auction. and the purchasers wsf
ussy about original envelopes a.
standard catalogs set no value on 81
,oro stamps as they are so rare its
liked price can be made Only a coz
lively few specimens are known e VA
'Sistence and these are owned by
ors who would not consider sellin;
! any price Possibly the Iowa
bought to avoid suspicion by otferin.
n absurdly low figure but there i nj
lightest possibility that he will n R
o make any purchases.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

The Houston Post l. always doing its
best to nut it all over the rest of the coun-
try, and it looks as if it might succeed now.
1t saws that the Houston hens are beginning
to Law
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

lame. n. stark. an knalshmah "
- ,bn carl, eame to America anu
| M. .nrnt YEAR IN historical ana srheal't
| IN research, has caused cohslefn",,ph ~
| ~. s,,ass. nj HD.al descendants OF ll"Noih
| ,,nns,y IeF,a.. having boldly accused many
" 49,. gr,a, historic characters OF sihf
! Sbng defaulting. looiing, forging AMI WIN
,nau, other crimes \ storm " protest anu
INJECTION /, being named upon HIM bk m,th
b,I. al pairio,lc societies, Inc DOOR 'lia'
bs la. lublishrd will not detrad rom w
characters 81 the palrlo,s whom y. go
Ia di.eredii a. from his own s'hhulhF,
seems pity 10 devote the besi N.aN
me-. Nj. 10 searching out the faults, th'
~. q, ~, seeming crimes 81 other. The
,,o,nis. seek aud ye shall find l. a. rue
when .reking evil a. good, \ man du,N
MAY lead him 10 seek out the sins OF oth'
.rs m he choose. .uch work from incilnh'
ION he shows forth the trend Of hi. own
mini and tboughis This work Of MI
S,srk's bAs cast no great lusirc on his own
nam. The moot appropriate comment
bay. .oen upon Il il the following
William n. Grecnlaw drew an apt
smile IN rrmarklng that the had iarts ~
the live. 81 our American hefoe- were IKE
pala In .ea water, While gold l. present
In sea water, /, j. Of such small percentage
that Il j. worthless 10 seek. Ana 20 IN.
hsd in the lives 81 our American ancestors
/. equally al a small percentage when rom,
uarcd with the great measure oi good
they left o., q heritage. 81,
II /. not probable that any sensible man
or woman will think les Of the Sons and
Daughters 81 these American Revolution,
isis or of their patriotic ancestors because OF
hi. book, which j. mi-'fcprt~enlatiNe ~
many respects
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

- With tuck. lad vel on losafa W., 10,
srmbsIe. having = plain slAee I, llyni 49,
smhro,dsTy, hIaidlng, ~ p.rsly ls's M
MANY shiftNaisls afr msar WI ,,anl mi,
~ n sesilots. The finish e also
'llttHl ~, liz ffoni closing instead OF nc
'.s'''t ti.at. The simplest way oi hiae
.s"s ~, aid Ir... oak up-iodale ls 70 mae'
- mnaiars o. bib girile matching w.
!, m eolaf Il no, IN material eatih
,ee',e aud corded .ilk. arr suitable TOT sh''
purpose
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

plan Ia have spring and simnef .rNihs
dan, ,arl, Mhrn Is l. time 10 Nsat
S,rp,nl ihrfr !. never tim" 70 h"t'
All lie dainty finishing touche. ol hann
smLroLlan which add % much to hs az
reamner,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

The Congrcgationalist ,ays that the
cause NJ international peace l. getting
strong r-enforrpmcnts from the active ser
vice Of women. organizations. u. Ma
tional Council Of Women and the lnterna
tional Council NJ Women have each =
Peace Department. The Federation OF
Women. Clubs ], 10 place this subject on
the program of it, biennial convention a.
Cincinnati next MAY The international
school nf Peace. desiring 10 cooperate with
these organizations IN promoting the
world. peace, has appointed Mrs. Anna
Sturge, Duryea TO direct it, work in this
field. Mn. Duyea i the widow Of Rev
DIR. ,loscph r Duryca. for many wears the
pastor Of Central Congregational church.
Boston She j. q cultivated woman IN her
early prime. with experience a. a public
SPEAKER and j. ready 10 address womons
club. on the subject Of peace without other
cost 10 them than her travelling EXPENSES,
She can be communicated with at the hu
reau Of the School Of Peace. 9A Beacon
street. Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

SAY not that We from heaven are far.
When holy thought. thereto may run.
And every breath Of faithful prayer
Brings answer ere our words are done.
At this season when contagious diseases
are prevalent every family suspecting case
should promptly notify the health officer
not only for the protection of their neigh
bor- hut for their own safety The law re-
quires PROMPT notification and imposes pen
atty for neglect This plain duty like any
other in behalf OF the public good should
he cheerfully performed and without delay
Women of the households may be the
nurses and observers OF cases and should
look after the matter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
PURSUE NEGROES IN
FLORIDA WITH DOGS
Trouble Over Murder of White Men
May Bring on a Race Clash
at Small Town Near
Tampa

TAMPA, Fla, March GA serious
race clash is threatened at Palmetto,
small town forty miles south of
Tampa, as a result of the killing of
two prominent white men by negroes
this afternoon.
The last message from the scene of
the crime says 200 whites with blood
hounds are pursuing several negroes,
and if they are caught summary pun
ishment will be meted out.
Late this afternoon when Sam Strlb-
erling, superintendent for a contractor
Of this city. disputed with negro
employe about wages, the latter shot
him with revolver, killing him in
stantly. The negro escaped.
Telephone messages brought Sheriff
Wyatt from Bradeltown with a posse
and bloodhounds.
Later the negro was chased into the
house of another negro, who had ri
fles and ammunition. In the exchange
of shots that followed Deputy Sheriff
Matthews was shot and killed.
The officers then left for reinforce
ments and the negroes escaped from
the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
DANCERS BREAK
WORLD RECORD
SIX COUPLES WHIRL IS HOURS;
THEN GO TO HOSPITAL
Reward Is $23.s3 Each; Also Aching
Heads, Broken Toes and Bis
tered Feet-Strychnine In
jected to Help Finish
ASSOCIATED Press1


SAN FRANCISCO, March Six
men and six women, tottering to col
lapse from sheer exhaustion, their
feet blstered and the muscles of
their legs and backs swollen, danced
all through the hours of the night i'm
hall here, and when they finished
early this morning had broken the
worlds Marathon dance record of
IA hours and Al minutes by one
minute.
When halt was called they were
carried to a nearby hospital, where
they are now under the care of
physicians. They will divide a purse
of $40 among them. The names of
the dancers are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hartman, MIR. and
Mrs. A. r. Brantley, Miss Adele
Breeu and A. p. Greiner, Miss Annie
+. Gerriner and II. r. Heath, Mrs.
Sophie Guilbert Michel and Robert W.
Currie, Miss Ada Finnigan and Elmer
Peterson.
None of the contestants had trained
for the event. The dancers began at
1850 o'clock last night and finished at
1:31 this afternoon. Miss Finnigan,
who showed signs of collapse twenty
minutes before the finish, was given
an injection of strychnine, which re-
vived her, and she finished strong.
Miss E. Welch danced twelve hours,
although one of her toes had been
broken.
The orchestra was divided into two
parts, playing alternately, so that
music was furnished continuously.
Twenty persons started in the en-
durance test. Eight were compelled
to retire after the first few hours, five
women fainting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
H0MESEEKERS ARE TO GET
BIG SOUTH DAKOTA TRACT
Secretary 5aIlinger Announces Open
Ing of 10000 Acres at 6ellefourehe.
Lottery System Barred

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Secretary
Ballinger has announced the compile
tion of the second unit of the Belle
fourche, S. D., irrigation project, en-
bracing 10000 acres. divided into forty
and eighty acre farms.
These farms are available for entry
under the homestead and reclamation
laws. No lottery system is to be en-
ployed, settlers being required. after
making choice of a farm, to file their
entries in the local land office. cash
payment of $3.40 per acre must be
made at the time of filing to cover the
first installment of a building. main
tenance and operation charges.
The area opened to entry includes
some of the choicest farms in this
project situated close to a railroad,
near private land that is selling for
$25 to $50 per acre without water
rights.
The entire cost of water rights for
a forty-acre farm is $1,000. payable in
ten annual installments of $120 each,
without interest on deferred payments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
EASTERN

Packer John p. Cudahy binds and
saults Jere F. I4illis with a knife.
claiming he is despoiler of his home.
PAGE 1
Former United States Senator Thomas
C. Platt dies suddenly in New York.
PAGE /
Tho senate sends postal savings bill to
house. where 1t will be shelved for
several weeks, during discussion of
the railroad measure. PAGE ,
Senate and house mourn death Of Plat.
Senator Depew eulogizes. PAGE 2
1t is expected that 10000 more men will
join ranks of strikers today. swelling the
number to 10000 Philadelphia is COM
paratively quiet. PAGE 1
Race clash imminent in Florida. Negroes
kill two white men. PAGE /
Homeseekers to get 10000 tracts of &.
South Dakota land. PAGE
Representatives of several states appear
before u. S. supreme court this week
IN defense of certain laws passed in
their states which are subjects of con-
tention. PAGE 5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
is
FOUND IN BODY
UNUSUAL DEATH RESULTS IN
INVESTIGATION
M other of Decedent Secures Evidence
Which May Result in the Con-
Victon of Suspected
Men
IAssoclated Pressl


PORTLAND, Ore, March 6.-Dr.
Ralph Matson, city bacteriologist, to-
day made public the fact that he had
found about one grain of strychnine
in a small portion of the contents of
the stomach of Mrs. Edith Pepoon,
whose husband, George l.. Pepoon, is
under arrest at Northport, Wash, on
a charge in connection with Mrs. Pc
poon's DEATH
The chemist stated that when the
rest of the viscera is analyzed he ex-
poets to find strychnine in sufficient
quantities to have destroyed the lives
of several persons.
The death of Mrs. Pepoon occurred
at Northport August %. 1909. A few
weeks later Mrs. w. d. Wolcott of this
city. mother of Mrs. Pepoon. was in
formed by a friend of Mrs. Pepoon that
her death had been unusual. and the
mother set quietly to work investi-
eating the case. AS result pepoon
was arrested at Northport March 1,
and a warrant was issued for Ray
Wilcox, an alleged former convict,
who was said to have been a druggist
at one time. Wilcox has not been ap-
pretended.
At that time Mrs. Pepoon's body
was exhumed and her stomach was
sent to Portland for analysis. Wilcox,
it is said, left Northport Immediately
after Mrs. Pepoon's death and has not
been seen since.
Three months after his wife's death
Pepoon married a woman of whom
Mrs. Pepoon was said to have been
jealous. Mrs. Edith Pepoon joined a
fraternal insurance society about a
month before her death, and is said
to have carried $1,000 death benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
HAMILTON MAKES FLIGHT
BEFORE MONSTER CROWD
Street Car Service Entirely lnade-
quate for Those Who Saw
Exhibition

PORTLAND, Ore, March Elm view
of between $4,000 and $4,000 persons
who had journeyed five miles out to
the fair grounds, Charles *. Hamilton,
in a Curtiss biplane, made several sue
cessful flights here today. The aviator
maintained perfect control of his ma
chine. though he attempted no spec
tacular feats.
The crowd that made the trip to the
fair grounds was remarkable. 1t over
whelmed the street car system, al
though every car in the service that
could be spared was utilized. In adj
dition, an unknown number went on
foot. on wagon and automobile, while
hundreds abandoned the effort alto
gether, for it was necessary to go more
than a mile from the city terminal and
take inbound cars in order to get on
at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Stream OF colonists continue to now
toward Southern California. PAGE 3
Drinking fountain, paid for by unknown
penitent' received by Mayor Alexan-
der. PAGE 3
solora stoddard and his bride, whose
marriage followed a pretty romance,
spend their honeymoon in Los Ange-
les. PAGE 4
Three suspected safe blowers arrested
by detectives PAGE 3
Flower vendor may die from injuries
received In auto accident. PAGE 3
A. J. Goldberg, who figured in courts
OF Los Angeles, is taken into Oregon,
thus preventing anti-extradition
move. PAGE 3
AL Livingstone breaks ffty-miIe stock
car record at Ascot park and again
defeats Ray Harroun. PAGE s
DR.. J. M. PEBBLES discusses DR.. c. e.
Loekes sermon on splritualism. PAGE 8
DR.. Charles Edward Locke prefaces his
Sunday evening sermon with brief
discussion of the presentation Of the
Passion play. PAGE
H.. l. Latham of Phoenix says his city
is waiting to welcome excursion of
Los Angeles boosters and predicts
that Arizona will enjoy statehood
within next sixty days. PAGE 3
Ordinance requiring that all loose dogs
in city be muzzled is now in effect
and officers will shoot or impound.
PAGE 3
Massachusetts, State society plans pro-
gram to commemorate Evacuation
day PAGE .
War against social club bars is brew
ing: public welfare committee to dis
cuss new ordinance at meeting. PAGE 3
PoLtal-Cable company follows suit in
matter Of new night rates. rumors Of
merger with Western Union denied.
PAGE 3
nj
series Of Lenten sermons speaking about
The Last supper and showing the
origin Of the Eucharistic sacrifice
PAGE 12
DR.. J. whltcomb Brougher at Temple
auditorium gives plain facts regard
ing modern society's double moral
standard. PAGE ~
Fender prevents from falling beneath
wheels Of swiftly moving car. PAGE 3
Would be suicide prevented by arrival Of
night watchman at Southern Pacific
railroad tracks. PAGE 12
Motorcycle Rider Gravea injured in race
at Coliseum track. PAGE s
Editorial. Hsskin's letter and Letter Box
PAGE
Mine and oil fields. PAGE
Churches. PAGEs5 AND 70
City orevites. PAGE 3
CLASSIFIED advertising. PAGE 10 AND Ii
Sports PAGES AND 7
Automobiles. PAGE 8
Theaters and dramatic criticism. PAGE 1s
Shipping. PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
SPORTING

Angels beat White Sox 1S to before a
crowd of 5000 fans at Chutes. PAGE 6
White Sox regulars lose to Oakland
to and defeat Seals to 2. PAGE 6
Vernon defeats Bakersfield in tight
game by score of to 2. PAGE G
Johnny Coulop knocks out Jem Ken
drick, bantam champion OF England,
in nineteenth round at New Orleans
PAGE G
William Stanley wins 15-mile handi-
cap Marathon from three relay run
ners at San Pedro. PAGE
Walter Folsoms Michief II wins final
race in dory championship series off
San Pedro PAGE Z
Various rife and revolver clubs hold
regular weekly shoots on ranges in
and about Los Angeles, PAGE Z
Large crowd visit fight camps and see
Flynn and Langford train. PAGE G
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Earl Williams. who eloped with Mi
nerva de Moranville charged with
abdunction at Pomona. PAGE 10
James Crowley Of Wilmington dies as
result OF runaway accident. PAGE 10
Proposed Sunday opening OF pool rooms
opposed by Long Beach churches.
PAGE 10
James Masten, who had been strangely
cured. dies when he fails to heed
warning Of physicians. PAGE 10
A. II. Partridge at Laguna Beach is hit
by bullet fired at tin can. PAGE 10
Finding OF human foot at San Bernar-
dino results in sensation. PAGE 10
Tree surgeons save historic live oak In
Pasadena. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
MAN DASHED OVER 200 FOOT
BANK BY RUNAWAY; WILL DIE
Rancher's Skull Is Fractured and Ribs
Broken in Long PIunge-com-
panion Escapes

SANTA ROSA, Cal, March g.
Dashed over an embankment to the
creek, 200 feet below, when the team
he was driving became unmanageable
and ran away, r, Y. Noble, one of
the men of the Jack Sibbald ranch.
north of Cloverdale, was probably fat
ally injured this afternoon. His skull
crushed.
A companion, who was seated in
the buggy with him at the time, es-
capped with slight injuries. Noble WAS
brought to this city for treatment. The
doctors say he cannot live.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
HARAHAN NOT TO RESIGN
FROM ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Acting Assistant to President of Road
Declares Chief Does Not Con-
template Leaving

CHICAGO. March &c. C. Cowgirl,
acting assistant to President James T.
Harahan of the Illinois Central rail-
road, tonight issued the following Off
cial statement:
"The Illinois Central is figuring on
some reorganization to fill vacancies.
but it has not yet been definitely de-
cided when the changes will be made
or become effective. 1t can be stated
officially that Mr. Harahan will not
resign, nor has he contemplated re-
signing
One of the vacancies. it was said,
was that caused by the resignation
of I. G. Hawn, who was vice president
in charge of operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
FEARS PoMPEIIAN DISASTER

NAPLES. March 6.-Vesuvius has
suddenly become active again. For
twenty-four hours there has been a
continuous eruption of red-hot stones
and ashes, accompanied by internal
detonations. Several assures have
opened from which gas and lava are
emerging in great quantities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
MINING AND OIL

Plans about completed for merging of
mines on the Comstock lode. PAGE .
Coalinga oil land sells at $4,000 an
acre. PAGE .
Eldorado Crown mill, near Searchlight,
is ready to begin operations. PAGE o
Pittsburg men buy San Carlos mines.
PAGE Q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
NOTED EDITOR DIES

NEW YORK, March 6.-Louis Klop-
sch, editor of the Christian Herald. and
known the world over for his philan-
throphy. died at 1850 this morning, at
the German hospital.