davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
Ea1ern.

90 il II den. = @ei cinenl Gin.
bruh IN Dem @eid)dftslofal oes@olo'
arbeiterS aralls in Der SpobreritraBe
muroen Suipelelp urtb @riGlanten i'm
@ertbe bon 10000 Warf entmenoet.
&iir5lid) erid)oB iid) in ieiner @ob.
n,ing an Der SeroItraBe Der 59jGb.
rige, perbeiratbete Geiie gfieften-
utib 2eOerpaaren . Sdbrifant SgrtdS
Staoler. Gin ihmercs forperlifes
2eioen bat oen ungIiidIihen Mann
in ben SOB getrieben.
Nmberg.-- Sier ipuroe bel Den
Nbbrudurbeiten gum Meubau ser +.
Silialbanf ser lebige S~agIobner So.
iepb airidner burd Elm bernbitiir5cn.
oes @eiimle getootet.
SudeIbeim. = Oas Gbepaar
osofob ltno Soiie GeBner beging in
f0rperIider nno geiitiger Miiltigfeit
Sas Set Der goIoanen Sod5eit.
8iiiin &c n. 0as bieIige
Gd6iienqerift bat oieS hubmaferS.
ebeIeute @odler bon Iinad) pegen
fortgeiebter WtiBhanolling unb GuG.
Ierei ibres breiiGbrigen 3inoes 81 ie
einem Sabr @efGneniB perurtbeilt.
Sanoau II, Sier lpilr0e Ser
Barber gabereeu, als /er tret ge.
id,loIiener Sd)rnnfe Die @eIeiie oui
oem 9abnboie iiberid)reiten molte.
bon einem Hongier5uge iiberiabren
uno qet0otet.
Wiiblafer. = Bel Iiiblader
itiir5te ser %28jabriee groolfiibrer
.Saberitrob BON ieinem 8ageu, MIR.
De ii~beridhren unb mar ioiort toOt.
Nurnber e. @ab omtlider
;Sdbluna aibt es bier iiber 1000 Ieer.
ifebcnoe Mobnungen.
Oiterhofen. = Nus NnlaB JET,
nes 50i11rigen 0ienitilibiIiums
uurben benz S6erlebrer 9eutel6au.
fer groBe gbrunsen bereitet.
Gcgensoorf. Sier mirbc
Scr betrunfene Eaelohner Bad pom
ictnem 8otrr IN Gotbpebr erltodlcn.
Spcper. = 1Iilipp 2idtenbcr.
aer muroc cinitimmig ais 9iiraer.
meiIter pom Opener ipicoaraeip1bIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
Ghiu:is.

Gargau. - alS 2cbrer ser &c.
lbidte an Der oaraouilfen 9antonS.
ltille iunroc bon electromagnetic al
Stele oeS ouf Heitiobr 5uriidtreten.
Den Soft Winteler Or. Ibeooor Will.
ler bon S%eucrtbalen geudblt.
gacl. - Der 3entralporitano
0es ldhueiseriihen5 g dniferperbnnoes
bat gum 3cttroIiefretdr Serrn 9te.
oafteur Srep Don Der n9asler Sel.
turg" ernonnt.
GiniiebeIn,--S m Stiit itarb
Der Yoter SHELLS 8iai (geboren
1855. Der lange Sabre 8robIt i'm
8loiter Sobr ipar.
@en.- Sier itarb inn sitter bon
II Sabren Der 9afterioLoge 9eon
Noiiol, EtoieIior al ser l%lriperiit1t
@eni ur0 0ireftor oes itdbtiihen
bafteriologiihcn 2aborotoriumS.
8IaruS. Snfolgc Stur5es
pom 0afe zines Saitics iii Spengler.
meilter Srcmp tootIid) oeriunqludt.
Ct. @aIIen. s, Ggglrr, 9e.
triebsoiiitent Der. ituotiid)en Stro.
Benbubn in Ct. @aIct lit sum Sc.
triebsoireftor Der llCrifoE. @ouu1a.
Balm aeiu0blt iporocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07

Mtutdc fcierte iein 60.iabriacs Gs.
idlGits. lrb 8ilracrinbtIdum. Gem
Sllbilar, Der aud Stootperorbnctcr
lit arotulirte namen9 Ger Sta0t Der
Nutbsberr Spaete.
9 dmeibnie. Die @itttpe
bes peritorbencn SeneraGonoIdaits"
DIRECTORS bon Sdlriien, @roien bon
RiiGIcr. gurabouB. @rdfin &uroline,
geborene Brin5ciiin HruB j. g. boil
lenoete OH S6loB SberpeiItris i1r
SO. 2~ebensiohr. 3ie @r1iin lit ourd,
lire Observation-Disclosures in
ipeiten &reiien1 befannt. a
Die 25iGbrise &crfdnierin Warin
Runner mod)te ihrcm Scbcn aus
2iebe&gron Elm @nNc. 1,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
Euien.

II. : OaS inn Sreiie Solicit
iol5a gelegcne etipa tauien0 Worgen
grobe Gut SopfoDo lit GUS Dem Oe.
Jig Der Srou ton 9r5esfa in oengeiis
oes &ittergutsbeiisers Stunislaus
bon Gr5esfi in Gieslin iibergeaangen.
Sromberg. - Gs pilroe IN
9leiffeIOe rnlpeit Der oortigen 9Iod-
i%tntion Der 9%abripGrter 8orl Sdmel.
ger bon eincm 3iigc iiberfabrcn uub
oui Der Steue %getootet,
Sutro 6 II. - Gs crtrallf bier
beim Sdlittidubiabren olti Der Srlo
Der 15iabrige Gobn oes &a,lfmonnS
Gotb. 9lts er litter ser 5lpeiten Bril-.
de olirhiabren ipoate, brad er Elm
un6 Derianf. Na6 elmer Stunoe
fonnte Ole 2eihe gcborgen iperoen.
>S6neio il + l.--@egenS Slit.
MISREPRESENTATION perlirt1ciltc Die bic.
iige Straffamner Den 2ehrer Gnrl
@eride aus 8isIeben 5u iieben NO.
naten @efdngniB.
g 6merin q. %. - Sci scr
Observation-Disclosures ser 5pei.
ten 9ibtbciluiig ,uurOe Der biSberige
geigeoronete, gpotbeferbeiitcr Heyl.
rer nit allen Stimmen gepQblt.
Strelno. = Io0tli6 perlpult.
set lit ouf iei.er Niible Der Mii1Ien.
better 2uopie @eilenalm. ST. MIR.
DC benin Sclcn eegen einen IfciIer
georiidt. nobel linn grift uno appf
hnnit1nNia aerauetldt mIr0en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
@Grttem6 berg.

Gbbhon e II. - 6ruu @onrao
9empi 8ittmc bat ibr @aItbaus sur
.Sraube" Tim 25,500 Marf an CIR.
Qinaler bon &otieIoen %perfauft.
@uiIoorf. Die 6irma
Sdnpab H.. So. (8ailOorf.8roBalt.
oorf) beabiihtigt, an SteIle i1rer i'm
Npril .. =. abgebrannten Sllnitmil, b.
lie cine eIeftrlihe lleberIano5entroIe
81 erballen.
@ottenburg. - Siir5Ii6 III
9omfopit,Iar Erdlot Soiepb Mutton
b. Sporer I'M sitter BON II Sobren
infolge elmer ihDeren 2ungenert5lin'
Dung perldieoel.
9 deer. - 8iir5IidJ bronnte oas
i'm enaiten S~taotpiertel g%elegene
@ohnbmls beS Sr. 4. aieferle uieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
SciterrciG.llaaaru

@ien. - Die Tripotc Sophie
Siitorirs, cine @reiiin bon rs Sab.
rem, lpuroe in ibrer @obnung, Sa'
berlgniic 43. erbGngt ouigefunbsn.
8orber bate iidy Die oltc Srau sic
8ulsooern on Den Sdnoen nnb 5u.
Ben ourd)ihnitten. Srou Biitorius
bate ibre Griporniilc auf9e5ebrt nTo
fiirdtete, nun Oarben 81 miiiien.
guoapeit. = Gmil @roB, Der
4oIliercr bes 9onfbouieS Mbler &
60, bot aus Dem Hothcnlos-O Depot
fir 100000 Gronen Sole geitoblen
rulb oos @elb ouf Der 9orie peripiclt.
Cine 9roBe In5ob( fleiIter Ginleger
iii baburh 9eitdoigt noroen.
G5ernomi 3. - Die aus @ali.
sien Itamnenbe Observation-Disclosures
Reili @I1icrmorn rectc &oiler muroe
bier in Dem Moment bcrbaitet, oils
fic nit einem tSiabrieen biibId,en
M1ohen nod Sambnrg nbreiien
Doate. Son BORT noate lie ibr Spier
nad CHINA bringen.
Ct. EoIten. = Sn Scr @enc.
rolperiomn,lung bes bieligen Mdn.
nergeian9oereinS pllrbe einltimmig
6el6loiien. oen getrag bon 1000
Gronen als "9ouitein" iiir Die Hoieg-
ger.StiitunQ ou miomcr. @leid3ei.
tig luuroe Hoiegacr cinltimmie gum
Gbrenmitglieb beS SereinS crl,onl,t.
@iea (96blnen). - Ser 9erg.
orbeiter SrioeI erihoB feline iedbebn.
iNbri9e @eIiebte unb tootete iib oonn
ielblt orrd cine &ugel in Die rehte
ShIifp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
zen unter oem gerbodt, grbidofts.

ten inter oen 8erbod)t, Grb1notts'
reIber unterifIoeen 81 taben, Der.
5aftet. 9ei ici1er 8erbaftllng madjte
pr einen SeIbitmorooeriuf, Der ie'
bod miBIang. Sn ber Wo6t bot er
fid III ieit,er Sele erbanet. Sic Sobe
Der acknowledgement Sunmel fonnte
oodj nidt feitgeiteHt nerben, boh Iou
lie iebr betroftlih iein.
Guyb apen. = Der langlabrtge
amtsbertpelter oes bamburgiiden
amtes 8isebiittel, Or. 4aemmerer.
tteibet nit gbImlf Oieies SabreS auf
elm gniudcn aus oieier Steaung
nno barrit aleidBeitis oud) ans Dem
bamburger StaatSbicnitc aus. 3u
ieincm gsaffoIger lit Ger Hatb BET
Der BoIi3eibeboroe in Sambnrs, Or.
Better 2irbtpis @aIter Stbamer, er.
ttonnt porheH.
qiibed. - 0oS bieiige Sonia.
Sbenter nebit Dem @altbof sum Heu'
terfrua lit bon ser @ittpe Gittid)er
iiir 100000 Warf an Elm 3oniortlnm
ultter Siihrune bes 9abnbofsbild)-
Sanders 81. 9osoa perfauft porOen.
Ter felt SabrbultOerten beItebenoe
Baifboi 5ltm &elterfrltg miro iallen
1no groBen @eihdftshGuiern Tlos
madjen. 0as crit Dor bier Sabren
a~euerboute Sania.S beater rpa IN iei.
Ter innercn Ginrihtung ebenfoLs
Imaebaltt uno nit einelu groBen He'
,faltrant nit Cole nerieben Deroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
SdlcEcn.

GRESHAM II. = Die ,als Nailcuie
auitretenoe 5rau oes furjli6 lpegen
8erbrefens gegen feimenbes 2cbcn
in 9nit geilommenen @uitap SbieI,
bic oieier Gage bon Berlin nah9rcS.
Ian IN lire Wobnung aiti Der ODER.
ItroBe 5iiriiGgefebrt mar. ipurbc iet
ebenia1s BON Der 9rininnIpolije
feltgenomnten.
@unjlau. - Sn Der biciigcll
Molfcrci itiir5te Der SpeoitionSarbei.
ter Teit,itein bcim Nblaoen ponMois
10 ungliidlid cine Grrppe bcrab. oab
er bas 8enif brad urb aui scr
StelEe ueritarb.
2iegntt. = auf Scr Yeiisun1
oes @utsbeiisers Springer IN @rG.
noipis, bieigen 0reiies, brad Seiirr
aus, meld)es Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
entbolteao 1ieraeitaae SeuboScn uilb
Sdeuer nit Snbalt in Iidje legte.
Gels. Soipbotograpb Stto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
errten @nre bic birefter @ahIen altm

erTtpn Male Die bireften @abIen 5itm
2an6tng mad Der neren 8ablorb.
nung itatt. Sc ipuroen 9eludblt: 4
SosiaISemofraten. 2 2iberaIe, l go.
tionalIiberaIer. l Ro%nieruattuer uno
l 3entrumsmitelieb.
Wreren in @aIoed. - 3as
@bqpoar Wtiinniehoff i'm benahbar'
ten Goieburg f~eierte oas Seit Der gol.
benen SodHeit. 0os Gbepaar er.
irei,t Iid) nod ser beiten @eiunobeit.
3ablreid, iuaren oie @ratuIationen
unb auimerfiomteiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
Sbmrinacn.

arolen. - Inner @iirgcrmei.
tier Serr b. @riesbeim unb ser biSbe.
rise S~ei9eorDnete Serr Softiidler.
meiitcr CRUDE, 0cren amts5eit obge.
lmlien mar, linb ipieoerseipdblt nor.
Den. .
Gorba d. gtipa SO 9comtc
uno Irbeitcr Der Mittclocutid)eI
@ummiipaareniabrif bon g. Getcr
b%esriinbeten ben sYeter'ihen Sc
luneperein". pelfer bon Serrn Weis.
bar in arolien a~eleitet miro.
Weimor. Sm @roBberSoa.
tbum SaGien .Meimar funoen 5u,m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
Sphen5uHcru.

Sebineen. = Sci Der Wobl
5toeier Mitglieoer bieiiger Stobt fiir
Die Understanding pitroen He-
boftcur 0ouisbouier uno Sanb9c.
rid)tSrdtb 9eBlcr aeu1bIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
NiIrcnit iirn.

Geu0ori - IN Ser &1d)t mir.
De gu Nel,aori (gidD ); se:bauiung
ocS SanoclSmanneS tsJrg 0ebr
ourdl cine 1%euer@brunit einaedihert.
VI el d ei D. @err Safob &lin.
genberB. bi$ber Bidrrer IN Weiiheio.
tpuroe gum Siorrcr pom Sagen.alein.
bettinacn crnannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
.ocjicn- Rattan.

Gaffci. SEER StaStbolrcth
Tapurins Iunnit nuf cine 25.iubgHv
erfolgreihe Ibotigfcit i'm Gienitc ors
Staot &aiisi 5urildbtlden.
Nrensbaucn. GrDGne'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07

Gntgegent 0 III III len .. 10,
me Greunblif): oalltifer, miiroe es
nidt angeretmer ieir. iueull mir bci
Dem id)onen @etter ocn Wagen oiinc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
SaniaitGOfc.

SambMrg. der 70 Sabre cite
Mcd)tsanWalt Or. 1cbn. Der nit er.
ften San0urger gatri6ierianlilicn
perpanot lit uItb einen iehr gutcn'
Stui genieBt, tpurDc Dor. einiaen Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07

.@o lit ocun Gcin Tater2" - Sum
sc: Ser is i'm SfipeineItoa bort =
Tn nirif'n lido rausfinoa, er bot ia
lei Miis' am aopp!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07

8cgetarismu ~ Sod)ter Ell
nes Tegetorioners: nEapa, ipenn 9lt
mir nid]t oaS neiie aleio fault. 1ei-
ratbe i1 eineu Sleiihcrnleiiter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07

gpsbaft nnsaebriidt.
.Sran Mcier iol ia iolife 3opfe mno
rito 3Gbne ullb 9nien bo6en."
uSa, ih glaubs, baB Die Came bcinl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07

ten2"- autidcr: Nh i1b'n &c, mel
t~iitcites WooomGen, iir mid lit &c
ods ndnllid) gan5 raal; id iite &c ia
ceoentlid i%oluicio oroiIBcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07

&ictiogcnb. a.. v,Sbre
6rau iii Observation-Disclosures. uid,t
mnbr?" y. Unit eincm Seaiser):
nSa - &orten idIogt JIG auGl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
Icitprenfcn.

,9ansia. - Gs itorb in ieiliem
Mubemobniib 9an5ia-2ansiubr int
nobcsu pnaenheten 70. 2cbensiabre
:&err Sefonomierat1 lSeInrid Nfii.
mlidc, cine laueere Meibc bon Sobren
Sdlofenac6et iidy 5ilna groBen .(beil
Dor benz Bette 5uriidlaBt."
0cion0ere acnn5ci d) e H.
Jrember (5u ciuenl 9auernjungcii) !:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
RESPONDENT CARPENTER
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE
Leaps Into Reservoir with Intent
to Commit Suicide but
Is Rescued

Despondent because of i'll health and
unable to obtain employment, F. H.
Parr, 55 years old, a carpenter, living
at SO2h East Fifth street, made an
unsuccessful attempt to end his life by
leaping into an uncovered reservoir at
the condensing plant Of the Los An
geles Railway company, at the rear of
the power house at Sixth street and
Central avenue, last night. The prompt
arrival of Patrolman Wolfe, who heard
the splash and dragged the unfortunate
man fro-l the water, prevented Parr
from drowning.
The tank in which Parr attempted to
drown himself abuts on the sidewalk
at. Sixth and Alemeda streets. 1t is
of concrete and the walls are several
feet above the ground. Parr wander
ed to the place shortly after o'clock
last night. carefully placed his coat,
vest and hat on post nearby, then
plunged head foremost into the water,
which is about eight or ten feet deep.
He was splashing and gurgling when
Wolfe appeared.
The officer, after considerable diff
Guilty dragged Parr from the water
then resorted to artificial respiration.
After working for fifteen minutes
Wolfe finally succeeded in expelling a
quantity of water from the lungs of
the unconscious man.
The police ambulance was summoned
and Parr was hurried to the receiv-
ing hospital where he recovered con-
seriousness soon after his arrival. The
police surgeons say Parr will recover.
He has two daughters who live in the
CITY,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
DENOUNCE STATEHOOD BILL
AS DEFECTIVE AND UNJUST
Democrats of Pima County, Arr
IONA, Hold Convention

TUCSON, Ariz.. Aug. 1Z-Denounc--
ing the statehood bill as defective and
unjust, yet recognizing it as better
than nothing at all, the Democrats OF
Pima county this afternoon adopted
platform on which two lawyers, two
merchants and a storekeeper at the
railroad shops were nominated for del
egates to the constitutional convention.
The platform extends congratulations
to Cummins, Murdoch, Bristow ana
others for waging an honest warfare
against the -beridden hosts Pro
vision in statehood bill requiring that
washington approve the constitution
Arizonans must live under was brand
ed as unfair and contrary to the spirit
of the Declaration of Independence.
The platform declares for the initiative
and referendum, recall employers
liability act, income tax, publicity of
campaign contributions before election.
direct primary, election of United
States senators by direct vote, limita-
ton of tax rate, abolition of fee sys-
tenn for all offices and other enactments
along lines of progress and popular
rights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
FIND POISON IN
YOUTHS STOMACH.
Discover Cyanide of Potassium in
Post Mortem Over Al
bert ]. Francis
DIARY HINTS OF POISONING
Police Are Led to Believe That
the PenniIess Young Man
Committed Suicide

VENICE, Aug. 17.-Cyanide of potas-
stun was today found in the stomach
of Albert ]. Francis, the Los Angeles
young man who died at the police sta
ton here last night. A post norton
examination was held by Doctors
Loomis and Kendall, of this city, who
pronounced death due to poisoning.
An inquest will probably be held to-
morrow to determine whether Francis
was q victim of murder or suicide.
Francis was found lying unconscious
on the street here and died an hour
after being removed to the emergency
hospital. In note found in diary in
his pocket he expressed fear that
he would be poisoned by two men
supposed to be watching him to see If
he played true to his sweetheart,
Annie" Nothing was known of
Francis here, except that he had been
in the city for several days and was
apparently with funds.
In a pocket of his coat was found a
small supply of cyanide of potassium,
and this leads the police to the the
ory that Francis committed suicide.
While at Venice Francis slept on the
beach and appeared to be alone. At
no time was he seen with companions
who might have been The men referred
to in his note.
The body of Francis will be shipped
to San Francisco, where a brother, 70.
r. Francis, resides.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
TWO THOUSAND BUYERS
PROFIT AT SHOE SALE
Broadway Department Store Es-
tabIisheS Record with Dol
lar Footwear offerings

"Our annual 81 shoe sales are not
approached in magnitude by any other
house in America" said H. S. Carroll,
advertising manager of the Broadway
department store, yesterday.
Yesterday at $3.50 a. m. was the be-
ginning of the eleventh annual 81 shoe
sale of 10000 pairs of shoes for women
and children. Two thousand persons
were waiting when the doors opened.
The crowd was systematically handled
from start to finish by the elevators
and the arrangement of the rooms and
floors. The annex of the third floor
was the center of attraction for the
great thrush of shoe seekers. About
100 persons were let into the shoe room
at one time by means of aisles formed
to keep the crowd in place. Boys with
megaphones announced the exits.
At noon the shoe stock was replen-
ished. This will be continued through
out the sale in order to keep fresh
supply so that at any time during the
sale the purchasers will have a good
opportunity to secure bargains.
The sale required 100 extra sales
people to attend to the great crowd OF
eager women and children who were
jostling each other That race suicide
is not the style in Los Angeles was
evidenced by the large number of
children brought by mothers to be
fitted to 81 shoes, usually selling for
from 81 to $780,
The sale will continue each day from
$3.50 a. m. to $50 p. m. until Saturday,
when the store will be closed at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
MAN SAYS ANOTHER'S BLOW
CAUSED FRACTURE OF HIP
Asserts He Passed Ten Months
in Hospital as Result

Charles Barden was arraigned In
police court yesterday morning charged
with having battered A. B. outlet
August II, 1909. The effects. the vic
tim asserts, kept him in the Croker
Street hospital 1or eight months. and
for two months in the county hospital.
When the affair occurred he was run
ming a cigar stand at Maple avenue
and Fifth streets. According to his
story, on the night of August II, 1909,
after having closed his place of bust
ness, he went to a nearby restaurant
to get something to eat and while
there Barden and another party who
had been discussing proper punishment
for murder, asked him to referee the
question.
Evidently his decision did not meet
the approval of Barden, who, Outlet
claims, hit him in the side, knocking
him against a counter with such force
that his hip bone was broken.
Outlet was removed to the Croker
Street hospital, where he remained
until his money gave out, the proceeds
of the sale of his cigar stand being
paid out in doctor and hospital ex-
penses.
From the Crocker Street hospital
Outlet was removed to the county hos
pital where he remained for two
ing in all a hospital confinement of ten
months, which he attributes to the in
Jury alleged to have been received
through a blow delivered by Barden.
Barden was held to answer to the
charge by Judge Williams, who placed
his bail at $50. The trial was set for
August 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
HASSAYAMPANS HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC IN VENICE
Arizona Organization Enjoys Day
of Surf Bathing and
Outdoor Sports

VENICE, Aug. 17.-Hassayampans
numbering about 500 attended the an
nual picnic of the well known Arizona
organization here today. Special cars
on the Los Angeles Pacific brought
the crowd here in time to lunch on
the beach at noon. AT the head of the
picnickers was Oscar Roberts, prest-
dent of the club. Everything in con-
nection with the outing was attended
to in a genuine Arizona way, which
assured lively western entertainment
to everyone.
After engaging in surf bathing, dane
ing and outdoor games for several
hours, the members of the club. and
their friends assembled at the Venice
picnic grounds this evening for a bar
becue dinner, where there was speech
making and singing. Mayor C. w. Hol-
brook of Ocean Park addressed the Wis
itors, welcoming them to the beach.
Responses were made by President
Roberts and other Hassayampans.
After the dinner many of the visitors
attended the dance and patronized the
various amusements on the pier. Moon
light bathing was a feature of the
evening celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
ORPHANS ENJOY PICNIC
ON BEACH At DEL AEY
Thirty-TWo Children from Strick-
land Home Are Guests of
Railway Manager

Waits of the city and its environs-
thirty-two orphans in all-enjoyed the
luxury of a trip to Playa del Rey yes
terday in a special car as the guests
of c. M. Pierce, general manager of
the Balloon route. Once the ocean
was reached, the happiness of the lads
reached it's maximum. They romped
and frolicked every minute of the time
except for a short intermission for a
big feed" which they actually be-
grudged their stomachs. They can eat
at hons any day. They can go to the
beach in a special car only once a
year.
The boys came in from the Strick-
land home at Eagle Rock with j. j..
Akin, superintendent of the Los An-
geles railway in charge of them. They
left the Los Angeles-Pacific station at
Q o'clock. At Venice there was a short
stop to see the attractions at that re-
sort. The car then rolled on its way
to Playa del Rey, where the day was
passed in wholesome fun. The boys
returned home late in the aftern9 On.
Nearly all the boys in the Strickland
home are waits from Los Angeles.
Some of them are Juvenile court lads.
Today 26o orphans from the Los An
geles orphan asylum, Boyle Heights,
will be guests of Mr.. Pierce on a SIM
liar excursion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
HOSEMAN WINS BRIDE
IN 10 DAYS COURTSH|P
Case of Love at First Sight When
16-Year-0Id Girl Sees
Fire Fighter

Ten days courtship eliminated in a
runaway marriage yesterday, the con-
tracing parties being Charles Kierseey,
hoseman at engine house No. 6. and
Miss Hazel Mead, 16 years of age,
whose parents reside at the intersec-
ton of Temple and Bonnie Brae
streets.
Ten days ago Kierseey was leaning
out of the doorway at the engine house
when girl passed. On seeing each
other for the first time both smiled.
1t was a case of love at first sight.
On the following day the girl again
passed the engine house and Kierseey
was at the door. They exchanged
few p1easantries and learned each
others names. From that time on Miss
Mead was frequently seen in the vi
cinity of the engine house, and the
hoseman's fellow fire fighters began
up the street"
Yesterday morning Miss Mead
watched her chance and during the
absence from her home Of her folks
packed her clothes and left them with
a girl friend. She then met her fire
man sweetheart and the two boarded
a car for Santa Ana, where they were
1SSLCIddy was hAAO 6tONAHA
birthday and he now calls his wife his
zone best present"
Shortly before the noon hour yes
terday the telephone bell rang in the
Mead home and on answering, Mrs.
Mead was informed by her daughter
that she had been married.
The mother did not know that Hazel
had a beau and was surprised. On
hearing all the facts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead informed the anxious girl that
they wished her and her husband luck
and they also requested that he be
introduced to them. The newly weds"
lost no time in returning to the Mead
home, where they were accorded joy
Gus reception by the surprised parents.
Kierseey then endeavored to secure
a leave of absence for yesterday, IN
order that he might fix up the fiat he
had rented near the engine house, but
the fire department heads could not
grant his request. Hence he reported
at the fire house last night. When he
wentsto the dormitory he found MS bed
covered with tin cans, old shoes and
pink ribbons. After a search lasting
over an hour, he discovered the missing
mattress tied in the hose tower. These
pranks had been played on him by the
firemen.
Kierseey received the congratulations
of many friends yesterday and will
take his bride on a honeymoon trip as
soon, as he can arrange for a weeks
leave of absence.