davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23
olus Ser mod,e.
melt nno Geben unter Ger Supe
eoitorieller 8etrahtune.
gSefunne a!r'nbnuuse,t.

Sin foeben DerOffentIidtes Bulletin
bes gomites fir Die before 8ertheiz
lung Der Ginpobnerfdbaft Rep gorts
ertIdrt, baB 9eutf9lanb, 1oipeit Die
MISUNDERSTANDING in ben @roB@
ftdbten in Betra1t tpmmen. ben 8erz
einigten Staaten um minbeitens Elm
0ierteliabrbunbert ppraus fei. Nir=
genbs aeige fih bas burdh unlnnitdre,
unmoraliIhe unb befhrGntte MDb=
nunnssperdltniKe se3eitistellebeI trai=
fer als in Nep gorf. gbieaeo folet an
aipeiter @ielle. unb bann tommen bic
Gtdbte philadelphia, ct. 2ouis unb
@lepelano in Der genanntsn Reihena
folse.
Bie iebr Die 8spDlteruns RepYorts
aufammensepferdt lit. ldBt iid am
beiten burd eipsebenbes Stubium Der
Wobnunssberbdltnifie in einisen 9du=
fergepierten betpeifen, niht ettpa burh
ftatiitiibe 0oten iiber einselne Warbs
oberSabellen. Die nur bic burhfdnitt=
lide Didte Der 8ep0lterung 5eisen.
60 tommen beiiptelspeife in gbicasO
i'm 0urdfdnitt 21.09 perfonen auf
einen 4ere 2anbes, ipdbrenb in Der
10. Waro biefer Stabt 1916, in Der
16. Darb 101.11, in Der II. Warb
107.38 unb in sabIrei6en Gtrabengez
rierten fogdr $50 bis 200 Yer1onen
auf einem Icre pobnen. Sn bem am
bidteiten beiiebelten StraBengeoiert
Nep Yorfs tamen i'm Sabre 1901 gar
fait 400 2eute auf einen Icre 2anbes.
Niht gon5 70 fdlimm iinb bic Ser
bdltniKe in philadelphia; benn es
eibt bort tpenieer 3enementbduier.
Smmerbin ipuros feftsefeut, baB fi6
in einem einaigen StraBengepiert 104
aus ie einem 3immer beitebenoe
r9ausbaltunes Qpartements" Be-
fanben. Sn flint bon oielen 3immsrn
f6liefen unb tobten je 7Yerionen berz
f6iebenen Differs uno beioer @eI6led9=
ter; feds 3immer batten ie 6 8etpobs
ner, 13 ie 5 unb 27 ie 4. r,gs flingt
irie Spot, cine berartige 8ebaufune
Elm !oeim gu nennen," beiBt es in bem
Bulletin, ues eibt in bieien 206ern
tetn bduslides 2ebsn, unb bon iraenb
irslder atgei9loi1enbeit tonn feline
Rebe fein."
eSn ct. 2puis purben in einem
Giftritt, Der 125 Ncres einnilnmt unb
bon Reeern betpobnt tpirb, SO proz
gent Der SGuier als fir Mobnaipede
burdaus ungeeignet beaei6net. Sm
polniiden 8iertel oiefer Stabt tdmen
3.27 gerionen auf elm einse!nes 3im=
mer. Sn GlebelanD beftnbet fi6 elm
4zftDdiges 9ebGuoe, ous oas qeIammz
te Greol, auf benz es itebt, fir 8obn=
5nede ausniiBt. Gs sibt bort teinen
2uft= unb Qidtfba6t unb feinen 6pf=
roum. 0ie mel ften Der in benz &C.
bdube tpobnbaften sSamilien beberberz
gen aud nod 8oitgdnger, unb in Ell
nem 3immer fanD man neun perIoz
nen. Gin 9rittel Der BobnbGuier in
hem am bihteiten befieOelten 9iftritt
glebeIanos peroen als ungeeignet fir
Mobn3pede be5eidnet.
Sn ben beutI9en @robitGbten be-
itehen iiberaus itrenge poli5eipor=
fdriften. bic Elm berurtiges 1nbGuFen
Der 8ebOlterung nabe5u unmDgli9
MAIDEN. 8efonbers tpirb in Oeutfdz
Lamb au9 borauf geadtet, bab bic
3abl Der in einem 3immer tpobnenben
perfonen bas erldubte Mab ni9t
iiberf6reitet. 9lu9 auf benz 8ebiete
her 8obnunesbpgiene, tpie auf 70 bic
len anberen, 1T Oeutidlanb bsute Der
Qehrmeifter Der Melt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23

Die gbineien boptotten bic Gnsz
ldnoer am Soneztiezaians. Da muB
man iid nur ipunbern, bab Sobn
Bun Die Ser. Staaten nod nidt in
bic Geidihte seaosen bat, Inn bic
Rarre pieber ins @eleife gu brinsen.
X X
M6t unferer panaerfreu3er tperben
bemnddft cine ldnsere 8reusfabrt nad
iensn @esenben antreten, Die uniere
5hladtfdiffe auf ibrer Meltreife Be-
fuht baben. Mabriheinltd, um Die
Mfiaten nit Der 9atiabe betannt 5a
MAIDEN, oaB bic Ser. Gtaaten cine
DollfdnOise JlOtte /. beiisen.
llnb au benfen. oaB ber sefiir9teta
Msnelit bon Mbeffinien, Der R0nig ala
let G0nige, einen leiblihen Neffen
namens Meper bat. ., biefe Deut'
fden.
So" faste elm srlGnber auf elmer
citation in Nenenglanb, inoem er iih
BON benz giletfddlter entfernte unb
bic eben aelO1te Gabrfarte fdmun5elnb
in feline 8rieftaf9e ftedte, 10. oieie
gei3ige 8abn babe ih einmal orient
Ii9 ongefiihrt." rWie benn bds9"
fragfe Elm 9err. Der oie5e Morte eebDrt
bate. .Gi," entgegnete pat, xin
babe mir Elm Runorsiiebillet nah gaep
yDrf setauft. bin uno 3uriid. lno1. !.
fsttt q ltiie binau. .iA tomne gar
Sniht 3uriid."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23

5elb einen Erinmpb feiert, 70 biirfte
bas Spftem boIb alIgemeirl in nnfersn
sroBen 6oI5inbnitrie=G Staten iotpie
enH in 8ritifh=golumbia eingefiibrt
iperben, aurnal basIelbe au9 be3iisli1
Der btreften Soften tpabrfneinli1 bas
nOblfeilite 1T. Mon barf bpffen. bdB
bdmit benWalbbrdnben fpeniglens ibr
perhdnigniBbpller Gharafter dIlermeis
items 9enpmmen fein pirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23

Wos mirh nidt f9ljeBIid alles mod
nit Der Glettri5itGt = nein nit Der
elettrii6en @nereie! = auf grben an
geiellt irerben. Nnn follen gar I9nn
bic Mderfl1hen eleftriiirt iperoen!
3por lit bic @rfabrung ni1t ganS neu,
boB bas elettriide 2i9t auf bas Sc
oei6en uno Mahstbum Ser pflansen
@influB ausiihe. Mber bob Der elef=
triihe 6trom ais folder II. beionbers
Ser bocs9eIpannte Oie Mahstbums=
entfpidlunq Der pflanaen befDrbere, lit
oo6 cine aus neueiter 3eit berriibrenbe
Seobo4tung. profeiIor 2emftr0nl
dus 5eliinefors bat i6on por oreibig
Sabren feline 8erfu9e in bieIer Ri6z
tune bearnnen, unO neueroings bat lie
Der englifhe 8bpiifer Oliper 2obge in
ar0berem MaBitabe fprtaeiebt. Danf
fer 8erbeferungen on ben 6nhipanz
nl,nssapporaten iit es mDgIif, bic
4derfld6en unter ben Ginflnb birefz
ter Glettriiattpn 5u ieben, pbne bic
lanOtpirthihaftli6e Qlrbeit irgenopie
81 binbern.
Mn ioth einem eleftriIirten sselbe
felhit erblidt mon nGmlib nihts irz
eenbtpie befonbers MuffGllises. Sin
paar bereinselte Seleerapbenftangen
unb einige auerfelbein ge3oeene9rGbte.
Dos ift alles. Mber bic eanae unterz
balb bieier Ordbte befinbli9e 2uft=
Thi9t befinbet fih in einem eleftrifd)
aelabenen 3uitanbe, Gbnlih tpie BEL Ell
mem @etpitter. Sa. befpnbers enp=
f:nblide Menfhen berIpiiren, tpie 6err
cSngenieur 9r. Mar Breslauer in Der
rMeb. 8linit" mittbeilt. unter oisIen
Ordbten elm @efiibl bon G1niile, tpie
bel tpirfli4en @etpittern. Was seiat
iid nun an bieien ,,elettrifirten" Sell
bern? 2ebbaftere Gnttpidlung Der
Bflanaen. raiheres Wa9sthum nno
eritdunlih bDbere @rnteertrGge. 9(uf
ben 0erIudsanlagen in 6oppeaarten
fann ii6 ieber, ben bic @ahe intere1~
iirt. iiberssuaen. Gr fann bort an
ben nnbeeinfluBt sebliebenen aartof=
felfeloern bic lnterihiebe tpabrneb=
men.
6err Or. Mar 8reslouer bat feline
@erfnhsanlage elmer sroben 3abl bon
2anbnirtben unb @drtnern netnons
itrirt. nno fie bdben i6rer perbliiffenz
ben ginfahbeit nseen allgemeines
Staunen erregt. Iuf elmer Neibe BON
pentihen unb ausldnbiIden @iitern
miro ihon in biefem Sabre bas Werz.
fobren i'm groBen anaefpenbet; unD
atuQr aud allf einem ppn berOeutIden
2anonirtbihafts @eienFhaft eiqens
oa5n onsseipdblten @ut. Gum polen
@elinaen Der gleftriiiruna ae60rt
cine quite 8elpdferung unb quite Dim
gung: benn es bat ben Mn;hein, Dab
unter elmer anhaltenben 9roden6eif
pie beeinfluBten 8obenfldden l1ebr
leiosn, als bic unbeeinfInBten. gae.
benbei lei nod bemertt, boB ST. Wres,
ldner an bic MDglidteit ser 9erpens
bartlett oerartigfr eleftriIirter Hoo.ns
Hidden fiir setpiife 6eil3Dede Dtntt.
DOd =, Dns oiirfte nod IN ipeiteu JslDs
liegtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23

Die Be6eutung Der Gtid=
ftUffbinbuna Der Mderer0e.
Or. G0hnisSQtipaia llnter3iebt in
sSiibIings lan0ip. 1eitung Die bielfaz
den NerinMe. Bic ii benz leBten Sabrz
stbnt aur unteriuhuna Der Gti6noff=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23

&pnierbiren Der gter. Die
bette aonferDirunssmetbobe fir ben
6ausbalt 1T bas Ginlesen friider
Gier in WaHerslas. Gin Quart
WaKerslas Gn Npotbefen erbdltli6)
tpirb nit 10 Quart abgefohtem fall
tenn WaHer perbiinnt, unb nadbem
bic Mifhuns tiihtis bur4seriibrt lit,
tpirb lie iiber bic in Steint0pfen ein=
selesten, gut sereinisen Gier eesof=
fen. Die 5liiffigfeit, pelde fpdter
sallerartis ipirb. muB Die @ier boGz
fommen bebeden. Gier, Die 10 fonferz
birt iperben, erleiben an ibrem Sc
fhn,ad feinerlei GinbuBe, aud fpenn
fie Elm babies Sabr barin liesen.
Die In MaiIerglaslDfuns aufbenabrt
setpeienen Gier miiHen bor benz Roz
den nit elmer Nabel ansebobrt nerz
ben, ionlt plaBen bic 5halen. Das
in ben SOpfen iibrig suriidbleibenbe
Maherglas tann man gum Meinigen
bon @eihirren, ipo3u fonft Goba ber<
panbt ipirb, benuben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23

DetrpIeum 2ampen unb
@fodber reinist man nit trodener
6pl5alhe nnb s3eitungspcpier. Mit
einem ipeihen trodenen Sud- muB
ndhgepubt peroen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
LEFT TO
MRS. ]. Y. ELIOT
Horses and Dogs Belonging to Estate
VIII Be Taken Care of as
Long as They
Live

The will of the late Mrs. Minnie P.
G. Blossom of Pasadena, who died sud-
denly at her home, 1.-THE Blossoms"
January 26, was filed for probate in
the superior court yesterday, property
of the estimated value of $1,350,OOO
being disposed of by it's terms.
BENJAMIN Blossom, the widower, is
bequeathed $350,0O0 in money and to
this is added a bequest Of Mrs. Bios
SONS share in the estate of a wealthy
aunt in the east. Requests of $4,000
each are left to Mrs. Blossoms mother
in-law, Mrs. Mary Blossom of New
York, Mrs. Lille H. Knapp of White
Plains, N. Y, and to John Visscher
Eliot of Pasadena, son-in-law of the
testatriX.
Mrs. Eliot, Mrs. Blossoms daughter,
already a millionairess in her own
fright, will receive the remainder OF
the estate, the will providing that the
property not disposed of in requests
shall be held in trust for Mrs. Eliot
during her lifetime and bequeathed by
her as she sees fit.
Mrs. Blossoms love for the dumb an
imals at her Pasadena and New York
homes is manifested in a paragraph of
the will, which provides that the horses
and dogs belonging to the family shall
be given good homes throughout their
lives and be decently buried at the ex-
pense of the estate when they die.
The will has already been probated in
New York, where the greater portion
of the property is located and where
it will be administered. The widower
and John N. Blair are named as exec
utors and trustees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
MAN WHO WRONGED
YOUNG WOMAN TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
BEGS POLICE SURGEONS TO
END HIS LIFE
When Preparations for Operation Are
Made at Hospital, George X.
King Decides He Wants
to Live

Stricken with remorse because he
wronged young woman whose name
he would not tell. George K. King, 80
years old, sent a bullet through his
body at his room at 5131A South Spring
street, yesterday. He was taken to the
receiving hospital and the police sur
geons say he has a slight chance for
recovery.
When he arrived at the hospital King
begged the surgeons to kill him. He
declared he did not want to live any
longer, and asked them not to do any,
thing to save his life, but to give him
something to hasten his end. Later,
while the surgeons were preparing to
operate on him, King decided he wanted
to live and asked the doctors to do
everything in their power to save him.
"If you will only pull me through
this" moaned the wounded man, II
will lead better life. 1 will go away
from this part of the country and begin
over again."
The police surgeons performed the OPP
Grafton and sewed up the liver and
spleen of King. The bullet had passed
through both organs, tearing them bad
ly The bullet struck the spinal coll
umn, paralyzing him from the hips
down.
King came here from Mobile, Ala,
where a sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
lives. He formerly was employed as a
janitor in the Higgins building at Sec
ond and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
OFFICES ARE CLOSED TO
HONOR LATE JUSTICE

Out of respect for the late Police JUS
tice H. c. Austin, and in order to al
low his former associates at the police
courts to attend the funeral services,
ths police courts, city prosecutors Of
fees and deputy district attorneys
offices at the central police station
will close at noon today.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
o'clock today from the home at 311S
South Figueroa street Rev. j. p.
Widney of the Bethel Methodist church
will conduct the services. Interment
will be in the family plot at Rosedale.
Yesterday afternoon a committee was
selected from members of the Union
League club, to which organization
Justice Austin belonged. and resolu-
tions deploring the death of the late
jurist were passed.
A committee consisting of Justice
william Frederickson, Alexander Cald-
we'll, G. A. Giffen, Justice ]. F. Cham
bers, Godfrey Fritz, e. A. Doran and
DR.. c. B. Dickson, members of the
Union League club, was appointed to
attend the funeral of Justice Austin.
An incident showing the esteem in
which the late justice was held by
persons who were acquainted with him
occurred yesterday, when an aged ran
cher, clad in rough working clothes, APP
peared at the police station with an
Immense floral offering and asked to
be directed wheer to take the flowers.
Justice Austin once befriended me-
said the man. He was directed to the
home of the late Justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
MRS. HAMMEL DIES
ON RAILWAY TRAIN
While Completing Last Part of Jour-
ney from Honolulu She Is
Seized with Fatal
Attack

En- route home after pleasant stay
in Honolulu, Mrs. Lillian NJ. Hammel,
wife of Sheriff William A. Hammell,
died suddenly early yesterday morn
ing on the Owl train on which she was
finishing the last part of her journey
home.
Mrs. Hammel arrived in San Fran
cisco Monday with Mrs. A. j. Bradish.
wife of Police Captain Bradish, the
two having come over on the Alameda.
Sheriff Hammel and Captain Bradish
went to San Francisco to meet their
wives, and the quartet took the Owl,
leaving the north Tuesday night.
Mrs. Hammel had been i'll three
years. and the trip to the islands had
been undertaken with the idea of bene-
fitting her. While on the train she
complained of feeling faint, and passed
away in a few moments.
On arrival in Los Angeles yesterday
morning the body. was removed to the
undertaking parlors of Orr & Edwards.
Mrs. Hammel, who was native of
Dover, KY, was 33 years of age and
had resided in Los Angeles for near
~ twenty-five years. She is survived
by an eleven-year-old daughter, Phyl-
lis Cline Hammel. and her husband,
two sisters, Mrs. e. M. Adams and
Mrs. c. M. Schrim, and brother,
oliver r. Phillips.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the chapel
of Orr & Edwards and DIR. Hugh K.
Walker will officiate. Burial will be
made in Inglewood Park cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

stalled. This includes the displays
made by the United States govern
ment Japan, China, Alaska, Hawai-,
the Philippines, Oriental and European
countries the states and the various
religious, special fraternal and special
buildings.
The spirit of progress that has been
manifested since the first spadeful of
earth was turned over on the eXposi-
ton site augurs we'll for the success
of the livestock show. The same spirit
Is being displayed by the men having
this undertaking in hand, and, as busi-
ness men of Seattle, they have prom
Used to Guido previous exhibitions OF
the same character.
Exhibitors who have thus far signi-
fed an intention of taking part in the
show are as follows:
Frank E. Allen Roseburs, Ore, standard
breeds.
H. j. courtner, Payette, Idaho snort
waiter J. Domes, Mccoy Ore, Jerseys
w. H. Dunwoody, Wayzata, Mimi. short
horns.
c. L. Hawiey & Son, Mccoy Ore. Lincoln
W. AL Jones' aervais, Ore. swine thres
D. H. Looney. Jefferson. Ore. Jerseys
Guernseys.
R. A. jackson. Dayton, Wash. Rambouil-
let's
J. W. Keller, Waterloo, Ore, Poland
Chinas.
Grant Mann, CorneliNs, Ore, Poled Jer-
seys.
A. c. Ruby, Portland, Ore, stations
J. M Stoves, Stevenson, B. c., Holsteins-
Suffolks.
Straub Bros, Avoca, Neb., Galloways.
Joseph Thompson Chilliwack, B. Co
sheep Ayr. -Yorks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
fine CIRCUS MEN FOR
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Officers of SelIs-Fioto Shows Con-
victed of Allowing Horses with
Sore Shoulders to Draw
Heavy Wagons

For allowing three horses with sore
necks and shoulders to draw heavy
wagons of the Sells-Floto circus in the
parade yesterday morning. George Fer
guson, superintendent. and John VIM,
assistant superintendent of the Sells
Floto shows, We're fined $25 each by
Police Justice Rose yesterday after
noon. James Casey and w. e. LIE
Blanc, drivers of the wagons to which
the ilI-condttioned animals were at
tached, charged with cruelty to animals
were discharged when it was shown
that they were obeying the instructions
of their superiors in working the horses:
The arrests were made by officers of
the S. P. c. A, who saw the condition
of the animals while the parade was
passing down the streets. The men
were taken in custody shortly after
their return to the show grounds.
The three animals were taken to the
police station for evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
STRONG LIVE STOCK
EXHIBIT PLANNED AT
SEATTLE EXPOSITION
MANY PRIZES OFFERED FOR
CHOICE ANIMALS
Sheds and Paddocks Covering Vas'
Area Are in Course of Construc-
tion-Buildnqs Are
Complete

Sheds and paddocks covering a vast
area on the grounds OF the Alaskd.
Y,1kon-Pacific exposition are III the
course of construction for the livestock
show. which is to be the largest ever
held west of the Mississippi river. +.
r. A. Welch, who has the sno" III
charge. is assured of many hne eH-
hints of livestock from every part OF
the country The shorthorn cattle
show alone will be one of the grearest
ever held in the United States.
Tobn w Groves, secretary or the
American Shorthorn Breeders assocld-
rion. of Chicago, has notified the eH-
nosition livestock department tnaI so LIZ
executive committee appropriated sA2oo
in cash for special premiums s sp
competed for by exhibitors Oh shoi'-
horn cattle. 49,. x,o1,,o
Guns. cash and medals to the Value
of $40 600 have been furnished by TIE
several breeders associations in the
United States, representing every preeu
of livestock, to encourage eXnlpito.s
at the exposition this year. rms Is II,
addition to the classiticatlons ollereu
nv the fair, and, taken altoSetheI'
nalxas yerv attractive list of prizes
FOREIGN Exhibits Promised
island Jersey cattle from Great
Rritain are to be exhibited at Seattie'
q g. Council of Vandalia, Ill, recent,
1v imported a large shipment and VIII
ne one of the largest exhibitors at the
exposition. Mr.. Council is also
breeder of Berkshire swine. he -
verv successful livestock judge. having
nean emnloyed at the Lewis and
Clark exposition, ana ny seNei"i e''N'
ern fairs. -,
The Canadian government has APP
nronriated $500 to defray transporta-
lion charges on several carloaus ol
horses, cattle, sheep and SWINE TO pe
exhibited by the Cattle Breeders as
ISOLATION of Manitoba. Inc eXhlpilors
are all in the Manitoba district +,,o
other cattle raising provinces IN the
dominion will also be well represented
Canada, as is known, is great cat
tie raising country and will send many
fine exhibits of livestock to Seattle'
The milk test talked of for the eX-
hibition has been abandoned, since II
was held at the st. Louis falr anu
would prove of local interest only. Only
such features will be introduced at
Seattle as have never been given at
previous livestock shows. 1t is IN
tended that Seattle shall set the pace
for future livestock exhibitions.
While the livestock show will not
open until September q, the buildings
and grounds will be ready several
months in advance. in Keeping win
the plan of the exposition manage
ment to have the fair ready before
the opening date.
Seattle is now inspecting com
pleted exposition, so far as the build
ings and grounds are concerned. All
that remains to be done Is to arrange
the exhibits in place, sweep the streets
and walks, start the music, and the big
exhibition will be in full swing. Every
building planned for the fair at the
outset is either complete or nearly so,
and by May Is all exhibits will be in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
BROADHEAD TO
BE ARRAIGNED
Stenographers Unable to Complete
Their Work and Continuance
to Monday May Be
Made

On account of the inability of the
stenographer employed at the recent
session of the special grand jury to
transcribe the voluminous notes of the
testimony given before that body IN
time to furnish copies of the transcript
to the defendant it is probable the ar
raignment of Thomas H. Broadhead,
indicted on a charge of bribery, will
be continued to Monday when he APP
pears in Judge Davis court today.
The law provides that a transcript
of testimony on which an indictment
is returned shall be furnished to the
person indicted before his arraignment,
and it is not believed Broadhead's at
torney will concede this point.
1t was announced at the district at
torney's office yesterday that Paul j.
Mccormick, deputy district attorney,
who was transferred from the police
station to take part in the protected
vice investigation by the last grand
jury, will resume his former duties
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
'GLAD HANDLERS"
VISIT SAN JOAQUIN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRIP
is UNDER WAY
Elaborate Plans Are Made In Valley
Towns for Entertainment
Of Los Angeles
Visitors

Frank Virgins glad hand boosters,
with eighty members of the chamber of
commerce In the party, left Los Ange-
les last night at 9:30 o'clock on the
chamber of commerce special train for
an excursion through the San Joaquin
valley.
The first stop will be made this morn
Ing at Portersville, in Tulare county,
where visit will be made to the or
ange groves and packing houses
Stops Will be made at Lindsay and
Exeter, and the train is due this after
noon at Visalia, where the party will be
guests of the board of trade. Fresno
the site of the worlds greatest raisin
growing district, will be reached at
1880 o'clock tonight. where the party
will attend reception given by the
Fresno chamber of commerce. Friday
morning a visit will be made to the
wineries and mammoth packing houses.
The party will remain in Fresno until
Friday afternoon, leaving there for
Hanford, the county seat of Kings
county, where the chamber of COM
merce of that city will act as hosts.
Saturday morning the special train
will leave for Corcoran, where the beet
sugar factory will be inspected. At
Tulare, the next stop, an excursion will
be made about the great fruit and dairy
district. Leaving Tulare Saturday at
every carriage and automobile in the
town has been engaged to take the Wis
itors about the new orange section
The last stop will be at Bakersfield,
where the party will remain until 10
o'clock Saturday night, when the train
will leave for Los Angeles.
The party is due to return to Los
Angeles early Sunday morning.
Members Taking Trip
Joseph Scott, vice president of the
chamber of commerce, and Secretary
Frank Virgins will be in charge of the
excursion. Those who went on the trip
are: Milo A. Baker, e. R. Baldwin, M.
A. Berne. Richard T. Blow, N. Bon
filio. E. P. Bosbyshell, L. N. Brunswig,
R. J. Busch, Geo. w. Burton, Mr.. Brad
shaw, S. r. Brearley, f. H. Bush, H. j.
Caldwell, J. M. Carpenter, VIM. M. Cas-
WELL Percy L. Clark, M. G. Cooper, D.
S. Cornell. w. H. Cornell, H. Dewey,
Otto Dolfnger, r. w. Dromgold, D. X.
Edwards, Carl Entenmann, c. Fergu-
son, H. H. Francisco, M. Golding, A.
Goldwater. L. Goldwater, T. A. Ora
ham. Marion r. Gray, Chas. p. Grogan,
H. G. Hamilton, Frank Hartford, A. L.
Hauser, R. s. Heaton, w. H. Horne,
w. H. Jameson, Benjamin T. Jarrett,
G. G. Johnson, John Kahn, Otto Kaiser,
F. G. Lathrop, Henry W.. Lewis, l..
Martin, Chas. Matthews, F. B. McCo-
mas, l. Miller. John S. Mitchell. S. Til
den Morton, H. L. Musser, M. A. New
mark, B. r. Norton, w. G. Patterson.
Niles Pease, Abner L. Ross, p. B. Roy,
Oscar A. Runngren, H. M. Sale, Max
Salzman, G. w. Saurrett, Joseph Scott,
Dr. A. G. Schloesser, N. P. Sessions, c..
Stern. F. F. Stetson, Marshall Stimson,
l.. w. Stockwell. S. Storm, Seymour
Swarts, ]. v. Sweetser, George w.
Thompson, v, Tresslar, r. Westbrook,
H. J. Whitley, w. w. Wiles, Frank
Virgins and j. p. Wilson.