davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
DIED

MAMMA his residence December H.
1910, Giovanni b. Main beloved hus-
band of Lucia, father of Mrs. Jennie An
tonioi Margherit Formasari. Charles and
Frank. A native OF Italy. age 81 years.
Funeral Monday. December 10. 10 a. m
from his residence, $50 Date street. thence
to San Pedro church. Interment Calvary
cemetery. Woodmen of the World kindly
attend. l2-lS-@t
NERGELL-w. e. Nerger died December Is.
Will be buried December II, at 1880 a. M,
in Evergreen cemetery 12-17-3t
sPENCER-S. Spencer died December 16. To
be buried December H. at p. M, in Ev-
ergreen cemetery. 12-17-3
vALENTINE-E. J. Valentine died December
H. To be buried December II. at 1880 PIN.
in Evergreen cemetery i-l1-S
COLLINS-T. w. Collins, December 16 VIII
be buried December 49, at p. m, in Ever
green cemetery. 12-1s-2t
KEIRsTEAD--J. d. Keirstead died December
16 VIII be buried December 10. at p. M.
Evergreen cemetery L-lS-2
THoYD-E. Thoyd died December 16. VIII be
buried December 49, at p. M, in Evergreen
cemetery 12-19-1
WALDRON-R. II. Waldron died December II.
VIII be buried December 49, at p M, in
Evergreen cemetery. i-l9-l
HENDERSON-C. Henderson died December
ls. VIII be buried December 49, at p. M.
in Evergreen cemetery. L-l9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SHOE FACTORY OPENED

PASADENA, Dec. 19.--This city now
boasts a shoe factory of considerable
dimensions through the efforts of Har-
1y Nichols, who has installed machin-
erv for the manufacture of footwear.
His equipment includes a nail driving
device which makes and drives nails at
the rate of $50 per minute. The firm
name has been changed from the Pasa-
dena Shoe Hospital to the Goodyear
Shoe Repairing company, and will do
a general repairing as well as manu-
featuring business, both by hand and
machine,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. Dec. 1S.-Arrived: Steam
schooner Lakme. three days from Eureka
steam schooner William II, Murphy from
Eureka; schooner Cecilia Sudden. eighteen
days from Grays Harbor; steam schooner
Aurelia from Eureka; steam schooner
Charles Nelson from Mukelteo steam
schooner Samoa from Caspar via San Diego;
steam schooner Svea from Portland.
Sailed: Steam schooner Samoa for Cas-
par via San Francisco; steam schooner
Marshfeld for Hardy creek via San Fran
cisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
sroRK VISITS GARNER HOME

LONG BEACH, Dec. 1S.-The stork
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garner on East Ninth street early this
morning, and a daughter, Helen Ce-
celia, is now a me.-lber of their house
hold. The father is city passenger
agent here for the Santa Fe and is well
known among the railroad men of
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
ENeLlsHMAN CRITICISED

ROME, Dec. 1S-The radical Messag-
Gero, commenting on Mr.. Lloyd
Georges speeches. remarks that the
most Incorporate italian popular orator
dares not use such language for fear
Of being stopped by the police. Eng
land, adds the journal, is more revo-
lutionary than Portugal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS

Ia Monica Masonic lodge has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Worshipful master, c. W. Rog-
ers; senior warden, William NJ. Bar
row; junior warden, Ira Wheeler: sec
retary, J. II. Jackson; treasurer, Clarke
Powell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SCENIC RAILWAY is PLANNED

OCEAN PARK, Dec. 1S.-The Ocean
Park Scenic Railway company Of Los
Angeles, which is to build great rail-
way on the Marine street pier, has let
the contract for it's construction to P.
D. Howse. It will cost 100000 and will
he raadV Nav |.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
LIBERAL PARTY TO MEET

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 1S,-Through
the secretary, D. G. Bitter, the pro-
visional state executive committee of
the Liberal party has issued invitations
to a meeting to be held in this city on
the evening of December 81. The meet
ing is for the purpose of organizing the
new party with the birth of the new
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
Y. M. c. A. HEAD LECTURES

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 1S.-Masonic
hail was filled with several hundred
men this afternoon to hear the lecture
by ~ 3. Wilcox, state secretary for the
Y. NJ. {. A., on "Life's Margin"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
QUEEN EXPECTS sToRK

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Queen Mary's
accouchement is expected in March.
This will be the first birth at Bucking-
ham palace in fifty-four years. The
last child born to King George and
Queen Mary was Prince John Charles,
July 12, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SEARCH DESERT FOR FUGITIVE

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 1S.-A
man hunt is in progress on the desert.
the officers seeking Pedro Arias, who
on Friday night probably fatally
stabbed a fellow countryman at ORC
Grande. Deputy Sheriff Ed Dolch is
leading the posse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. IS, 1910.
Time. Baron. ITher. IHumI Wind Vic, Weather.
! p. m. oo.os sc so 5 5 Clear.
Highest temperature 63.
Lowest temperature As.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S-California,
south OF the Tehachapi-Cloudy Monday;
light northeast winds, changing to south.
San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Mon
day, not so warm; light north wind, chang
ing 10 west
Santa Clara valley-Fair Monday: light
north winds.
Sacramento valley-Iair Monday, not so
warm; light north winds
san Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; light
east Winds lignt frost in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
SHOE REPAIRING

~,~-~------~-~-~---N--------
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Mems sewed soles 7jc; ladies' 6Oc
GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO.. 1J4
y. Fair Oaks. Sunset Gl5. Home 3S29.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS. HATBANDS. BOAS. pom
pons remade, widowed, cleaned, dyed,
curled. Low rates. expert work. MRS
LOUISE RiLLIEUX. 1861 Norton ave.
Main I'll 12-6-H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
w. U. BRANCHES OUT

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-It is announced
that negotiations have been completed
for the amalgamation of the Western
Union Telegraph company and the
Gable company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
TIDE TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-Arrived: ::
Steamers Shna Yak. San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamers Roanoke. san Pedro;
Iaqua. san Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

] INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, or insertions for the
price Of o. Ask The Herald counter man
1o.12-0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19

PORTLAND-Sailed: Steamer Bear san
Pedro and way ports
STATTT,E - Sailed: Steamer President,
san Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

NO0EDA1SG OEVN Z Elm
An endowed memorial park. noted for Its
natural beauty: endowment fund for per-
ne .ual care. over S25O.00O; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium:
accessible City office. suite 302-306 Ex-
CHANGE BLDG, northeast corner Third
and Hill SITS. Phonea-Mein 300: ASSOC. Gem
>etery office. 1881 w. Washington ST. Phones
52S5S: West 80 6-2-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beautiful
lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated In the most beautiful section OF
Southern California, the ideal location. Just
INSIDE Los Angeles city limits.
Merose and Coegrove car lines to grounds.
CEMETERY THAT is SELECT
Alb. 2Os Laughlin Bldg Main ssi.
Cemetery phones bsO55; Hollywood 54z.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights. near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
office. 339 Bradbury Building.
Phones-Maln 652; A6l66
Cemetery Home Dlos3; Boyle g.
e-5-12ms
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
BIRTHS

Born, to Wilhelm and Ida Schumacher, 1131
Mono street, on December 5. daughter. 12-19-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Big Mining Companies Reach Out For More

almost part OF the three. During the
year number of properties have made
progress In development, and some very
good iron showings made
Sierra County.
The year 1909 saw n revival OF min
ing interests In Sierra county the
seVeral gold districts attracting partic-
ular attention from outside capital.
In the Chloride district the principal
WORK was done on the u. S. Treasury
property, In which satisfactory bodies
Oh ore nave been opened, and the de.
Velopment work carried down below the
800 root level. All the ore taken out
during the year, tho development be-
Ing done in body OF considerable
ldth, has been OF more than salts
factory milling grade, and some very
flch ore mas been found In small seams
III the great bodies of milling ores.
In the Morgan district, formerly
GRAFTON, work has been done on tho
ola lvanhoe property, and some $50 900
worth OF ore reported as block ed out A
number of other properties belonging to
the El Paso Home Mining company have
also been developed into mines, and IL
is probable that the mill, now on tho
ground, will be up and running long
before the close of 1910
In the Fluorne district which Is
partly in Sierra county and partly In
PVNoilo COUNTY, considerable WORK was
done during 1909 with such encourage
ing results as to Justify large expendi
lures for 1910. This district has pro-
duced much high grade gold ores In
the surface workings, and depth i'm
proves the general average of the ore.
In the majority OF the properties work.
ed depth brought in tellurlum ores. al
ways of better grade than the free ores
found In the district.
Some development work Is reported
from Las Animas. Black Range and
other districts OF the county, and there
seems to have been considerable actlv-
lty In and around Lake Valley during
the year. II Is again reported that an
effort VIII be made to determine the
value of deep mining ip the Lake VAL
ley district, where the Bridal Chamber
and other sensational producers once
made records from the top OF the
ground.
BurrO Mountain District.
The Burro mountain rnining district
Continued on Page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Several New Copper Districts Attract
Great Attention.

copper ores In this district carry val
ues III gold and silver, which makes
them particularly desirable.
Organ Mountains.
During the year 1909 the stephen
son Bennett Consolidated underwent n
reorganization, which brought i'm new
capital and makes possible the improve
ment OF the milling facilities, which in
the past have been OF the worst rbere
Is more ore in sight in this great prop
erty than ever before in its history
ana the new year will see 1t making
new mark for production
Inc Iorpedo properties have been
crossed during the year, but arrange
ments were made which will probably
open the mine at an early day and put
1T on the producing list The troubles
Of this property have always been from
the nlsmanagement us it has always
produced the ore
Inc year 1909 was only fairly active
Tor the gold properties in the north end
OF the range, but at the same time some
very good development was recorded.
ana number OF new properties opened
up The new year will see consider
able activity in the gold camps of the
district.
The Lordsburg Districts.
On the whole. the mining districts
tributary to Lordsburg have had n very
prosperous year, even the once almost
abandoned Virginia district showing
considerable work for the year. with a
number of more than promising prop
critics opened up.
A number of properties worked prac-
tically all the year 1909, and some of
them shipped from Lordsburg. The de-
velopment Of the year was sufficient
to secure copper smelter and the year
1910 will see 1t in operation.
TWO or three mills are projected for
properties in the vicinity of Lordsburg.
and the prospects for a good wear are
very flattering for the town
STEMS Pass
The year 1909 was one Of nothing
more than development for the prom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

critics In this district. The properties
In the district are mostly owned by
local men, and the year was not a very
good one for interesting outside capital
me work done, however made such
showings as to increase the confidence
an tne ulstrlct and Will ultimately at
tract men or large working capital.
Pinos Altos.
Considerable was ACCOMPLISHED dur
ing the year 1909 in developing prop-
critics, and with the assurance Of the
opening of the Comanche company's
properties under their new ownership
a prosperous year is ahead for the on.
tire district
Santa Rita District.
Changes and congratulations in the
company operating at Santa Rita.
Grant county, were for the better In
the district, and the year saw "A com
plete revival of work, This district is
worked almost entirely by leasers, al
though the year 1909 saw the company
DONG an unusual amount OF develop
ment work.
improvements IN the mill greatly as
sisted in making the district PROSPEROUS
during the year, and stlll greater i'm
proVements are promised for the new
year
FierrO District.
Iron inning has always been the
principal industry OF the district. the
ore being sent to Pueblo to the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company's works
work was practically suspended dur
ing the latter part of 1908 and the first
half Of 1909, but the later months of
the year saw a general revival par
ticularly upon the part Of other own
ers, who did much development work
and opened a number of promising
properties. Things are in good shape
for 1910.
Hanover District.
This district has been very ouiet
since the slump Of two years ago but
is now waking up The district is 40
wedgod in between the Fierro and Santa
Rita district as to make the work done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
0rORrRnde District.

With the big slump in copper this
district practically closed down. but
with the first days of 1909 came a re.
Viyal which continued all the year, ana
promises to make the district a good
producer during the year 1910.
The plant of the Southwestern Smelt-
ing and Refining company, which has
furnace capacity of $50 tons daily.
has been overhauled and stlll further
Improved until it will be able to pro-
duce the red metal at price suffi-
eiently low TO enable the company to
sell at profit on any market
During the year 1909 a number of
the properties produced ore which was
shipped 10 outside shelters. Douglas
getting the largest tonnage. All the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
PETITION TO BE CIRCULATED
In GrecnSigle Asking for Dispensary
Election.

One county on shs eve Of the ses-
sion .. the Legislature IS to have 3
petition circulated for the establish
mont Ct the county dispensa-y sys-
tenn. The Piedmont. OF Greeavilie.
he county in ouestioE. says:
within the ae2t few days there
vii! be petitions circulated in Green
vile By Mr. c. E. Cook requesting
the legislature to order an election
'or the estaalishne~. OF county
'ispe1sary II Greenviile.
This subject has been spoken
oc by. advocates OF the dispeosavv
system IN preference 10 the present
-fisG for some time and It IS alleged
hat there Is strong sentiment in
'avor OF the old plan.
The argameat that IS being used
8, tavo: OF the dispeasary. is the
act that certain amount Of liquors
sre being bought by citizens OF
;reeaviIe from outside OF the State
md that the money spent for this
purpose IS absolutely OF no beaef;
o the city or county Of Greenv:lle.
~hereas. tr Is claimed that the es-
,ablishmen. Of the dispensary would
,rtng IN ce,ta;- amount 81 reve-
1ue tor the support OF the schools
ofc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
BANKS PAPERS FOUND
sras Eave 8aen Missing Since tn
Cashier Suieided-

Forty thousand dollars o. note.
aras.sss.ahle securities belonging Is
tie Bank Of E.layille, Ga. which
IS owned and controlled by the Sanh
os Southwestern Georgia. located !E
Americas. were found Thursdar
afternoon care1ruy concealed in the
boxing about the El:aviile court
house. whec Cashier Walters o
the Eilaviile bank committed sui
eide by shooting hir.se't in Aneri
Gus ye2r and half ago. most OF
the bank papers were found miss,
sns. Every effort made to dtscove;
Tie missing documents proved fruit
less. Two e.t;zents cane upon tn
uspers by aeciGen. Thursday after
noon. Sive hundred dollars reward
oSered By the Americus bank. !:
still outstanding. The object OF con
ceainent Of the securities remains
mystery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
LIST OF GUN ACCIDENTS
Urges Greater Caution in the Hand
ling of Firearms

The need for greater caution IN the
handling Of firearms is emphasized
BY James Henry Rice. Jr.. secret. y
Of the Audubon Society. The fol-
owing letter has been received f.eEi
him.
The following is partial list OF
huatiag accidents that have occur
red since the report Of the Audubon
Society was issued. They should
serve to emphasize the necessity OF
caution IN the handling Of firearms.
and since nearly all happened to
voung boys. the lesson 10 parents Is
sufficiently obvious:
Eovenber-Arthur Ward. George
town. shotgun; fatal.
January 1-James Duke. Colun-
aia. shotgun: fatal.
Decem Der 2S-Thornwell II. Park
er. Dalze!!. shotgun: serious.
Decem Der 75-Barkin Be-!ey.
New berry. shotgun: fatal.
DeceE Der 17-Eolmes Robertson,
Chester. shotgun; fatal.
December i1-She!!ey Presley.
Eastover. shotgun: fatal.
Decem be. 25-Jesse Gee. TIM
monsvil!e. shotgun: fatal.
December 25-Richard Gee. Tim
monsville. shotgun: serious. los, lag.
January Henry B-aswel. Mar
ion. shotgun: fatal.
Decembe. es-Walter Skinner.
Campobel!a. shotgun: fatal.
December o4-Eans Rector.
I'aion. shotgun: fatal.
January i-Alva Soiomoas. Sum
| Ter. pacIor rife: serious.
| The above are rot al! the acci-
dents. nor al! the fatalities. 5tt all
that are by ne at ih.s moment
James Henry Rice. Jf.. Sec.
Summe5ville. S. c.. Jan. s. 1910. .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
MANY LOST At SEA
SEVERAL FISHING BOATS ARE
MISSING IN BIG STORM
That Is Still Raging in Nova SEQ
tin Waters and Fears Are Felt fo-
the Crews.

Fo7ty-one fishermen have beer
claimed as victims OF the sea. accord.
ing TO reports received Thursday Al
Halifax. " s.. from the fleet tha;
is cruising Nova Scotia waters in 2
wide hunt for eight OF the boats
driven 20 sea at the heigh: Of the
storm that is still raging.
More ships were sent cn rescue
cruises Thursday. Twelve boats were
missing when the tally was taken.
four have been found. but there j:
no hope for the others. among those
who know the ways OF the sea in
tie North.
Four Of the missing boats. all Of
which belonged to the Eaddock feet.
hailed from Dover: the other fou-
from Whitehead. In the former were
IS men: in the latter %.
Most OF the missing craft are no
longer than twenty feet Without
cabins. they afford little refuge 70
the mariners trapped in such storm
as has ragged along the northern
coasts for several days.
At least one OF the missing yes
sells is known TO have met disaster.
Her wreck was seen on Oogfsh rock
by another OF the feet which was
scudding to haven. The crew OF
this ship. the William Feltmate. were
rescued when they were being driven
to sea in a do.y. All were IN Sc
-ious condition from exposure. They
told q pititul story OF almost rare
severity when they were hurled on
the rock by waves. wind and tide.
Along the coast much damage
has been done on land by the storm.
Reports are being received slowely.
bet the total loss will be enormous
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
WILL HIT BACK.
The Insurgents Propose to Fight
Taft to q Finish.

I8IS 20 E1nISQ.
a dispatch from Washington says
It Is expected that the iasurgent Re-
publican members OF the house will
call meeting at an early day TO
give earnest consideration to the
situation arising from the announce
ment that the administration would
no longer courtenance "insuTging
in congress and would withhold pat
-onage from the recaicitranc mem
bers
Mos. Of the radical iascrgent lead
ers in the house side feel that. with
the elections but q few months dis
tant. Il Is life and death strug
gle with them and consequently.
when forced into the fray they w!l!
have no hesitation about carrying
the war to any extent.
The effort TO defeat the insuTGent
congressman by starting fght
against them in their home districts
which. as vas reported 3 few days
ago. had already begun in several
districts in the West. has hit hard
I. ong-essmen so attacked prob
ably will make nc choice OF weapons
IN defending themselves.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
NAROONED IN DESERT.
%39asssrgusqae FIX Because of TIVE
waShoues.

Train No. 4. or the San Pedro.
Salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad,
6re at Salt Lake from Los Angels
January !. IS marooaed in the des
e-tzfve mile. from callente. Se-ads.
the track OF both sides having been
torn ou, by the food OF las, week
The train Is carrying IN the neigh
borhood OF $50 passengers. Plenty
OF provisions are on hand and there
,s 10 danger Of suffering from th'
tack O, food. The t:es are oeins
torn from the tracks and used as
.ne, with which TO make steam for
heating the cars. AS soon as wagons
can reach the stalled train. a mat
ter Of three or sour days. passengers
will be taken to Barclay. where the
train Will be waiting to bring then
70 Salt Lake. Everyone on the
train is reported vel! and fairly com
portable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK.
The Hartsville Postcffice Entered
and Robbed.

A special from Eartsrille 20 the
Columbia Record says upon arr!"ai
,t the postotice Wednesday morn
ing. 70 AZ up the mali for tae ou.-
going I o'clock train. Postmas,.: j,
=. Heus.!s tornd thai win 7,@ had
been .orcsi cpsn ard the Off e SAFE
had been blown with dynamic.
TIE safe dor was found o. the
aoor some distance away w'.l lis
hinges broken end the comb: ,4t'J7
knob shattered The postmastet says
he Is unable at this time to say just
how much cash and stamps are miss
inS. but the amour, includes the pro-
ceads OF vH.c days business
Mr.. J. ". Davis. who lives n,arav.
heard a report at about . o'clock
in the morning. but ~ the ,ir1e
thought q can2ou-crackeT ha1 been
fred by some early riser