davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
The Elks' Lodge of Sorrow.

The memorial services of Lodge No
COZ Benevolent and Patriotic Order
of Elks was held in the cosy auditor
ium of their magnificent building
last Sunday evening. Notwithstand-
ing the heavy gale that was moving
at rapid and whirling speed, the
attendance was large and those pres
ent We're amply repaid for venturing
out. The services We're carried out
in very impressive manner from
beginning to end. The music was
the very best and has been the sub
ject of most laudable appreciation and
comment. The General Eulogy was
delivered by Hon. James w. Kelly
of Denver and was of the most in
teresting and pathetic nature. His
figures of speech, his sound subject
matter, his excellent oratorical deliv-
cry and his earnestness appealed to
all his hearers in the most appreci-
but on this occasion he was at his
best. The Eulogy over the departed
brothers of this Lodge during the
year was pronounced by Hon. f. NJ.
Sabn. AS usual he was equal to the
demands of this serious occasion
and carried out his part of the pro-
gram in the most successful manner.
These annual memorial services
carry with them the most sacred
"reminiscences of the associations of
those who have been called across
the borderland that separates life
from death. They are the important
landmarks along the pathway of Elk
dom. They revive the spirit of be-
nevolence, of love, of charity and
of loyalty. The recognition of these
qualities is one that cheers the droop-
ing hearts of the survivors, that in
tensifies the bond of union among the
members and makes the future bright
er and happier. The services of 1910
have become an event of the past,
treasured by the members in the fu-
ture. These touching and beautiful
tributes of esteem for the departed
along with the charitable and pat
riotic impulses of the order, place
it high in the ranks OF those 'whq
| love their fellow men"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10

Mrs. f. Craig and Daisy Bond have
issued Invitations for party this after
noon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10

During the past few years there
have been several accidents along the
road between, the Big Five bridge
and the Lincoln mill The road itself
is kept in reasonably good condition
but, as at places is runs along the
steep bank of Clear creek. it becomes
source of peril to persons driving
and particularly of dark nights. The
steep mountain on the south side
makes passing along very dark trip
of a dark night There can be a
remedy applied and it should be done
by the proper authorities. The road
is Travelled very much of nights and
those who are obliged to do SO should
have proper protection. 1t is the
most largely and most dangerously
travelled piece of road in the entire
eastern end of the county. 1t would
not be a difficult nor an expensive
matter to have electric lights
stretched along that much of the road
protection There could be railing
Iun along the north side of the road
which would be better than present
conditions for day time. For thor
ough protection, there should be light
for use of nights and railing for pro-
lection by day as the cars run so
close in places that horses become
frightened and are liable to plunge
down into the creek. Both of these
devises should be resorted to in ord
ed to give proper and ample protec-
ton to our citizens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10

The work of driving the lateral
on the Bruce vein is in progress
and the breast is now about l25 feet
from where the work began in the
Perkins tunnel. There is foot
streak of quartz impersnated with
lead but no assays have been taken
to ascertain its value, along side of
which is also an inch streak of fine
looking solid ore but of different
nature from anything yet encountered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH. Feb 9-Contractor j. d.
Mercereau is repairing the pier at Alamitos
bay, replacing broken piling with new ones
and reinforcing such can be fixed up. He
is doing the work for the Alamitos Bay
Improvement company.
The Nelson Navigation companys launch
Fashion is being torn down at the western
Boat works The hull and engines will be
rebuilt, the boat being enlarged.
The anniversary of Lincoln's birthday,
Saturday. Feb. H. will be observed by for
mer residents of Illinois at the Long Beach
sin parlor. A picnic dinner will be served
at 1880 O'clock d. NJ Hammack. Los
Angeles attorney. will deliver an Grafton
on Abraham Lincoln. 1t is expected the
gathering may be annual event
A number of business men are backing
movement to have the skeleton of the
Carnegie Library building to a position at
the head of the pier, where more visitors
to the beach may see it.
E. D. Kennedy. former cashier of the
Union National bank of Warren. Ohio but
for three years a resident of Los Angeles.
has purchased an interest in the Exchange
National bank of Long Beach and at q
meeting Of the directors this afternoon was
elected cashier succeeding w. H. Wallace
who was made vice president Mr.. Ken
nedy's family will remove from Los An
geles to Long Beach.
The Y. NJ. c. AS campaign to raise $500
for defraying the current expenses OF TINS
year made a good start last night when at
a dinner served at the Association building
S1399 was subscribed in thirteen minutes.
Three committees of three each will con-
tinue the campaign for three DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
SMUGGLER OF SHELL
FISH ELUDES OFFICERS
JAMES VINSIN ESCAPES AT
TRANSFER POINT
Two Plead Guilty to Charge of Violat-
ina Ordinance Which Limits
Amount of Daily
Shipments
Cities
Especial to The Herald.

SANTA ANA, Feb. 9-Deputy Sher-
iff Devinney of Bay City yesterday ar
rested Harry Coulter. William Squires
and James Vinsin for a violation of
the county ordinance that prohibits
a shipment from the county of more
than twenty-five pounds of shell fish
per day. noticing three bags of cookies
placed on the electric car below Bay
City, Devinney did some sleuth work.
Boarding the car he soon discovered
who was in charge of the bags and
placed the fellows under arrest. At
Watts, Sheriff Devinney lost one of his
arrests. Vinsin, who is a young fell
low of II, took to his heels as they de-
scended from the car to effect change
to the Santa Ana line. In spite of the
threatening revolver of the officer,
which could not be used on account Of
the crowd, the boy escaped, and DeVin-
ney came on to Santa Ana minus one
of his prisoners. Today both of these
pleaded guilty before Justice Smith
wick, and were fined $40 each.
The present episode may mean re-
newal of the shell fish smuggling that
caused much trouble in this county
last year. The men arrested and fined
today say they are working for them
selves, but 1t is believed they are
working in connection with last years
offenders. The young man who es-
capped is the stepson of William Vim
sin, who has been frequently arrest
ed and fined for violation Of the shell
fish ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
RUNAWAY DAUGHTER
WRITES TO MOTHER
VERA SCHAUPP PENS STRANGE
MESSAGE
Parent Is at Loss in This Matter, as
Young Woman Indicates No
Intention of Returning
Home
Especial to he Herald.l

PASADENA, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Adam
Schaupp, PA South Marengo avenue,
today received a letter from her run
away daughter, Miss Vera Schaupp'
This is the second letter received from
the girl since she left home Friday and
she shows no intention of returning
to her parents. Among other things
she says: II suppose you do not want
to hear from me; 1 will not write
again unless hear from you.
The balance of the letter Is hlled
with religious expressions as under
stood by Miss Schaupp, declaring that
she will escape a death in darkness
by studying in the Adventist school at
San Fernando in preparation for mis-
sionary work.
1--WE don't know what to do says
Mrs. Schaupp. I'VE would like to send
Vera some remembrance on her birth
day, as we have remembered her in
the past with many valuable presents,
including a magnificent grand piano,
but we fear that such action might
unduly excite her mind, and we will
probably confne our reply to a card
of greeting.
Mrs Kentworthy of Lincoln, Neb., a
friend of the family for many years,
is with them at their home on Maren-
go. She states that the Vera who is
at the Adventist school is not the Vera
she knew and asserts that the parents
had given every advantage to the
daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
SAN BERNARDINO
Office at Brad's, Sss Third st.
Phones: Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION
OF DESERT TOWN IN DOUBT
caIzona Is Supposed to Be In San
Bernardino County, but Sur
Veyors Will Decide

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 9.-The pro-
test of D. NJ. Gander OF the Anti-saloon
league. against the granting of a liquor
license to G. J. May at Calzona has re-
suited In the discovery that no one knows
exactly where the new desert town is,
Hundreds Of people have been at Cal
zona and there are several hundred living
there at present. There Is, and has been
since the town started several months
ago, when work commenced on the
Santa Fe-Parker-B Bengal cutoff, general
hazy idea that it was IN san Bernardino
county although there are many who in
sist that it is in Riverside county. About
the only official jurisdiction that the county
has had occasion to exercise over the new
town has been in the case of several kill
lngs Coroner Van VIE, because no one
else volunteered to go, conducted the first
inquest and has since investigated the
deaths in that region.
Although the general supposition is that
the town belogs to San Bernardino the
supervisors are in doubt whether 1t is stu
ated in Dale or Whippie precincts. Rev
Gambler alleges that IT is in the Whipple
precinct which voted dry at the last cleo
tion. and protests against the granting OF
a liquor license.
Way has been cited to appear and state
his side of the case. but 1t Will probably
be necessary for the county to send sur
veyors into the field to definitely decide
which county It is in and also in which
voting precinct.
In the meantime Calzona Is held by San
Bernardino but be specified in no par
ticular precinct.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
WHICH BELIEVED TO HAVE
RECORD IN LOS ANGELES
Police Know of Man Arrested in San
Bernardlno on Charge of
Safe Cracking

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 9.-James
Which arrested here early Monday morn
ing charged with safecracking. is not only
believed to be one of the men who robbed
the postoffice at Chino but has been tdenti-
fed by the police Of Los Angeles as James
Mennell, who Is well known to the officers
in that city. He is said by the police OF
Los Angeles to have been pal of a man
named Powers. 1t is alleged that they
have been in the holdup game in Los An
geles for several years. Mennell has been
under arrest on several occasions, but the
police could not secure sufficient evidence
Tor his conviction. They were thought to
be men who entered Japanese rooming
houses during early morning hours, holding
up the inmates.
Which and his partner Albert Medina,
who is an ex-convict. refuse to talk but
the police are gathering the threads that
they believe will unearth their past rec
ords.
The two men were rragned today before
the justice of the peace at Highland The
preliminary hearing will be started at $3.50
tomorrow,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HOPKINS MPSON-Spencer Hopkins. age
"a, native of California, and Jennie Smp-
son, age Is, native Of Ohio; residents of
Los Angeles.
native Of North Carolina and Hattie f.
Gray, age %, native Of Virginia; residents
of Los Angeles.
STEELE E-DOSTER-John P. Steele. age 2S.
native OF Kansas and Della E. Doster, age
10. native of California: residents Of Los
Angeles
MILLER R-HAMILToN-Arthur S. Miller.
age is. native of Colorado. and Gladys
NJ. Hamilton, age II, native of California;
residents of Los Angeles
REDNEY- Y-TURNER-James Rodney, age 81
and Lillian Turner, age 23i natives OF
Texas and residents of Los Angeles.
HARDWICK-Clarence b. Hen
son, age 80, native of Missouri. and Mary
e. Hardwck age 2S. native of Illinois;
residents of Los Angeles
CAUVEY- Y-DUNHAM-Edward Cauvey age
40, native of Illinois. and Georgia A. Dun
ham, age 20, native of New York; resi-
dents of Los AngeeA
NANSFIELD- LD-HUDSON-George c. Mans
field, age "a, native OF Massachusetts and
Elizabeth S. Hudson, age 21, native OF
California; residents of Hollywood.
GALPIN- BLEDSOE-Frederick H. Galpin
age 81, native OF Missouri, and Alpha d.
Bledsoe, age 20 native OF California; resi-
dents of Los Angeles
WILKINSON-OVERTO c. VIII
kinson age AZ native of New York and
resident OF Fort Rosecrans, and Gwendo-
len Oyerton, age So, native of Kansas and
resident of Los Angeles.
CHURCHMAN- AN-HOPPE-Charles e. Church
man, age 80, native Of Kansas and Mar
tina Hoppe, age 30 native of Wisconsin
residents OF Los Angeles
ALTERM ATT T-THOMAS-Otto w Alter
matt age %. native OF Massachusetts and
Dorothy Thomas age %, native of Iowa;
residents of Inglewood
LA BELLE-KELLY-John La Belle, age A,
native of Canada, and Annie Kelly, age
a.. native of Ohio: residents OF Rands-
burg.
REYNOLDS S-CROSS-George A Reynolds
age 20, native of California. and Mabel f.
Cross age II, native of California; resi-
dents Of Puente.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
HAIR DYE GIVES LONG
BEACH MAN A HALO
OF BRILLIANT CRIMSON
Harry II. lnman Follows Advice of
Friends in Effort to Restore
More Youthful APP
pesrance

LONG BEACH, Feb. 9.-One Of the fun
niest things that has happened in many
moons in this city was the misfortune which
came last night to Harry H. Inman, pro
prietor Of the big cigar and tobacco estab-
lshment on Pine avenue. Harry is the only
one in town who can refrain from laughing
over 1t.
Upon the advice of friends Inman last
night applied to his pate a hair tonic which
he hoped would restore his hair TO its old
time shade and also induce more hair to ap-
pear Fifteen minutes later every hair on MS
haid was dyed a brilliant shade of red, the
color being a cross between that Of wet brick
dust and a carrot. Il is not a soft, gentle
tint but noisy one. Mr. Inman sought his
barbershop at an early hour but all the de-
vices known to expert tonsoriallsts could not
remove the dye. Harry is expected to have
his head shaved. In the meantime he wears
his derby pulled down as far as possible over
his head but the hat comes nowhere near
hiding all his brilliant halo from the public
gaze.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
Latest News from Neighborif1g Cities
Circulation
Il IA a. N Home
OFFICE 80 WEST PhOne2sa

drunkenness, changed his mind today
and pleaded guilty. He was fined $40
and sentenced to ten days in Jail. He
blames tobacco for his actions, stating
that he had smoked a cigar for the
first time in fifteen years, and II went
to his head.
The funeral services for Mrs. Her
menia Meyer will be held at the First
Baptist church Thursday afternoon at
2:30, DR.. Smith of Long Beach otficiat-
ing. Interment will be in Mountain
View.
The Tourist club, Pasadena's unique
organization OF checker and horse
shoe experts. will hold its annual ban
duet in Odd Fellows hall February %.
G. r. Vedder has been elected presi-
dent and J. A Gemmill secretary
treasurer for the ensuing year.
George r. King of 107 East Orange
Grove avenue has been awarded the
grand prize of S100 cash for the best
picture submitted in the camera con-
test held by the chamber Of commerce
of Los Angeles. His subject was san
Gabriel Orange Groves"
The J. 0. G. class and the Minute
Men of the First Methodist church had
a large attendance at their joint social
and valentine party in the church par
Iors last night. Hearts and valentines
made up the decorations, and games
We're indulged in.
A postoffice where the guests re-
ceived their valentines was the feature
of the social held by the Canadian
society of Pasadena last night. Cards
and dancing followed a literary pro-
gram.
Get prices at the Rug House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
MCLEOD TO SPEAK

PASADENA, Feb. 9.-Rev. Malcolm
James Mcleod will be the principal
speaker at the annual day of prayer at
Occidental Thursday morning. All
friends of the college are invited to at
tend.
A committee consisting of DR.. John
Willis Baer, H. NJ. Lutz and ]. d. Mer-
sereau waited upon Dr. Mcleod this
morning, as instructed by the session
of the church, to ascertain if there is
any possibility of persuading the pop
llar pastor to reconsider his accept
ance of the call to the Collegiate Re-
formed church in New York.
He informed the committee that he ls
settled in his decision to take up the
New York charge. Notice of the resig-
nation will be read at the morning ser
vice next Sunday and the Sunday fol-
lowing. 1t is expected that the church
will take action on the same at the
midweek prayer meeting, February %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
OVER 800 GUESTS AT GREEN

PASADENA, Feb. 9.-There are now
over 300 guests at the Hotel Green, in
Guiding more wealthy persons than
ever before. The list of those bringing
their own automobiles and chautfeurs
as well as those coming in private cars
is unusually large.
Thomas Bradley a wealthy packer of
Philadelphia, accompanied by his wife,
is at the Hotel Maryland for a stay
of several weeks. They have been
touring Mexico, but declare that South
ern California is the ideal place to stop,
as there are no good hotels in Mexico
and the weather becomes very cold.
G. L. Edwards Of this city arranged
a pleasant luncheon at the Raymond
today for a party of twenty prominent
st. Louis business men. The guests
were also taken for an automobile ride
around the city.
Raymond guests in large numbers
are taking advantage of these fine days
by indulging in golf on the splendid
links adjoining the hostelry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
MARCH 5 IS FIXED
AS ELECTION DAY
LONG BEACH CITIZENS WILL
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
Proposition Made to Borrow $24o0o0
for Purchase of Site and Erec-
tion of Polytechnic High
School
fsnecial to he HeraId1

LONG BEACH, Feb. 9.-The board
of education last night adopted a reso-
luton fixing March as the date of
an election on the question of voting
bonds in the amount of $240,000 for
building polytechnic high school in
this city.
The proposed bonds would be forty
year bonds at Az per cent and in de-
nominations of $1,000 each. The money
is to be used in purchasing a site and
erecting, equipping and insuring one
or more buildings. Several sites are
under consideration.
T. L. Coudres was named as inspeC-
tor of the election and Col. J. l. Hill
and William Galbraith were appointed
as judges. The election will be held
Saturday. giving the teachers and
pupils an opportunity to help get out
the vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
LENTEN SERVICES

PASADENA, Feb. 9.-The opening of
the Lenten season was observed by st.
Andrews Catholic church and All
Saints Episcopal church this morning
with the customary ceremonies.
Holy communion was administered in
All Saints, and regular Ash Wednesday
services were followed with sermon
by the pastor, the Rev. Leslie X;
Learned, at 1890 The Rev. Learned
addressed the congregation tonight on
"The Penitential Office"
At. st. Andrews ashes were blessed
and distributed by Father Quinlan,
who preached a short sermon, followed
by mass. The services tonight were
conducted by Father Lucey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
PASADENA NEWs NOTES

PASADENA, Feb. 9.-Mrs. D. G..
Robinson of 1876 North Euclid avenue,
accompanied by two daughters, went
to Santa Monica tonight to attend her
son, Joseph Robinson, who is in the
Santa Monica Bay hospital as a result
of injuries received in an automobile
accident at Venice today.
June Raymond, who smuggled opium
to her sweetheart in the county Jail
last year and was placed on probation,
was sentenced yesterday to ninety
days in the county Jail for violating
her parole.
Peter Sebastian, who requested a
jury trial yesterday on a charge of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
DEATHS

HARRIs-Frances Harris, County hospital,
native of New Jersey, age So; pneumonia
ALVAREZ-Amelia Alvarez, 24S2 Porter
street, native of California. months;
military tuberculosis
SCOTT-Tony II. Scott Crocker street hos
pital. native of Texas, age 26; pneumonia.
ALFORD-Mary b. Afford, 527 East Twen-
ty-fifth street. native of New York. age
II; Bright's disease.
TOMPKINS-Farris Tompkins, County hos
pital, native of Illinois, age Al; empyema.
DURKEE-Lucinda Durkee, California hos
pital, native of Iowa. age 81; shock fol-
lowing death OF child
KELLY-Charles A. Kelly 1880 Macy
street native of Missouri, age 30; peri
tontis.
HURTADO-Andreas Hurtado, County hos
pital, native of Mexico, age 65; tuber-
culoss.
THIEsEN-Carl Thiesen, County hospital,
native OF Germany, age 73; shock follow
ing operation,
BRAINARD-Albert L. Brainard, 1862 N.
Griffin avenue. native of New York age
SO; chronic endocarditis
BRISCOE-Carrie Briscoe. 1924 West
Forty-fr street, native of Pennsylvania,
age SO: rheumatism.
MORRISON-BlancheM NJ Morrison, Los An
geles Osteopathis hospital: heart disease.
SCOTT-George W. Scott. 4O25 Budlong
avenue, native OF Washington. ID. c., age
So: cancer of stomach.
MILLER-Addie Miller, Sisters hospital
native OF Illinois. age 26; tuberculosis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
COURT ORDERS MINE SOLD
TO SATISFY JUDGMENT T
Orange Blossom Faces New Difficult
ties as Result of Legal
Entanglements

SAN BERNARDINO. Feb. 9-The Or
ange Blossom mine is now facing new diff
culties. Judge George H. Hutton, sitting
in the local superior court. who heard the
suit OF W. Il. Kritzer against the Tracy
Engineering company and the Orange Bios
som Mining company has handed down a
judgment for the plaintiff in the sum Of
S1G24.27 and costs. and directs that the
Orange Blossom mine the power plant and
the John Denair mill site be sold TO satisfy
the judgment. Kritzer was previously ar
rested by John Denair charged with the
theft of important parts OF the machinery
of the power plant. lie was dismissed
and later brought suit TO secure judgment
for his claim.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
ADMIRE EXHIBITS

PASADENA, Feb. 9.-The six cars Of
the demonstration train from the state
university attracted hundreds of yisi-
tors here today. Many students took
notes on the exhibits for future refer
ence.
The eucalyptus exhibit in charge of
Prof. W.T.. Clarke attracted many real
estate men and investors, while others
were interested in the live stock and
poultry exhibits, minerals, fertilizers,
horticulture, home economics, etc.
The train was the most complete ever
used for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
oxNARD NEWS NOTES

OXNARD Feb. 9-Andrew Cawelu mas
purchased the Thomas Mccormick business
property at Camarillo for $4,000.
The Patterson Ranch company has received
a large shipment of two-year-old lemon trees
which will be planted near the ranch mouse,
The nolitical bee Is stirring. The election
will be held in April and candidates are be-
ginning to make known ther desires. Mar
shat Kelly has informed his friends that he
will again be a candidate. B. S. Braddock
desires another term as clerk. Four trus-
tees will be elected and among the cand-
dates are S h. Bagnan II. II. Eastwood
James Milligan, T. B. Blackburn, John stein
miller, r. F. Hoffman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
LIBRARY AND SCHOOLS CLOSED

PASADENA, Feb. 9.-The health Off
Ger of South Pasadena has closed the
public library and the schools at that
place as a precautionary measure
against the spread of measles. One
week is the time specified for the clos
ing. A rumor has spread that there
will be no spring vacation on account
of this action. but Mrs. Longley, presi-
dent of the board, says that the mat
ter has not even been considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
MEXICAN NEARLY BURNED
TO DEATH WHILE IN CELL
Cigarette Sets Fire to Blanket, but
Joe PALERMO Sleeps While
1t Is Extinguished

LONG BEACH, Feb. 9-Joe Pollerino. a
Mexican who was arrested this morning
while drunk. came near being burned to
death in a cell at the city Jail.
While asleep his cigarette set fire to blan-
lyet in his cell The police jerked the blan-
ket out into the corridor and eXtinguished
the blaze. The Mexican did not awaken
through the whole proceeding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
WANTED
Help-Male

WANTED-THRFE BOYS TO CARRY
HERALD ROUTES. APPLY TO H. A.
THOMAS, BUSINESS OFFICE, AT ONCE.