davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

Sam NJ. Chiffon. Springfield, Tenn.
express messenger, burned to death.
Injured: B. F. Tursey, Franklin
KY. bruised; Mrs. Maggie Tursey,
Franklin. KY, internally injured: A.
L. Weise, Nashville, shoulder wrench
ed; Percy Lunn, a poy. Nashville, hurt
on head; ]. Y. Walker, New York
slightly bruised: Koof, Ensley
Ala, bruised about body; l.. q
Wright, at. Juliet Tenn, arm hurt:
Walker Bryan. Lebanon. Tenn. leg
hurt; - Brasenburg, Brooklyn. N
Y, head hurt; Mrs. Bertha H Henney
East Highlands. Ga. hand and foot
hurt; Miss Madeline Boland, Nash
vile. arm hurt; Mrs. ]. B. Duke
Nashville, knee hurt; Henry Martin
Birmingham. head and shoulder hurt;
-- Waveyt, Ensley, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
STRIKE OF THE TEXTILE
WORKERS DECLARED OFF

Lawrence, Mass, Oct 1.-The strike
of "a hours declared by the Industrial
Workers of the World. employed in the
textile mills Of this city as a protest
against the Imprisonment of Ettor
and Giovannitti, ended today when
IL, 900 operatives who had remained
away from the mills yesterday, return
ed to work. Some minor disturbances
were reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

Indianapolis. Oct 1.-Forty-six de-
PENDANTS, accused of completely In the
alleged nation wide dynamiting con-
United States Judge A. B. Anderson
here today. The work of obtaining s
jury was commenced and this Is ex-
pected to take a week.
At the outset Ortie e. Mechanical
the confessed associate of John J. and
James B. Mcnamara pleaded guilty
Sentence was not levied at tAe time
He will be the chief witness for the
prosecution.
Judge Anderson at 9:45 a. m. or
dered called Consolidated case No. 3
the United States VS.. Frank NJ. Ryan
ct ais
At the outset ortie McManigal
pleaded guilty.
Eugene A. Clancy and Olaf A. Tveit-
moe of San Francisco pleaded not
guilty. ALI the other defendants at
their arraignment last March had
pleaded not guilty.
A motion to set aside the order con-
solidating the cases, made on behalf
Of the defendants, was sustained. This
separated the various indictments, but
left the defendants to be tried to-
gether.
M'MANIeAL ENTERS.
McManigal, aged about forty years
short, chubby and of a forid COM
plexion, entered the court room grin
ning.
"ortie E. McNranigal, do you plead
guilty or not guilty to the charges
t. N T.,He
McManigal rubbed the back of his
hand across his chin and grtnned
again. II plead guilty, your honor .
he said.
McManigal's plea qualified him as a
witness for the government. for which
purpose he had been imprisoned for
eighteen months. McManigal already
had confessed to his operations as a
member OF the Mcnamara "dynamit-
ing crew., to having carried nitro
glycerine and dynamite in suit case
from state to state on passenger
trains and to having actually blown
UP the Llewel1yn Iron Works at Los
Angeles December 25, 1910. for COM
pIicity in which John j. Mcnamara
was sentenced to fifteen years impris
onment.
On motion of the government the
cases against ]. W. Ryan. Peoria, ILL.,,
Andrew ]. Kavanaugh. Springfield,
ILL.,, and Patrick N. Ryan, Chicago,
were dismissed The government an
nounced 1t had no evidence against
them to warrant their trial. All of
the men had been identified with the
iron workers union.
WANTS SEPARATE TRIALS
1--WE ask for a separate trial for
each of the defendants" announced
Attorney Hovey
What reasons have you for that p
asked Judge Anderson.
Because some of the defendants
are charged with overt acts of carry
ing dynamite and nitro glycerine and
some with aiding and abetting Nc
Manigal."
Another motion by District Attor-
ney Miller for a reconsideration OF
the cases was sustained with the un-
derstanding that the government Sc
lect definite number of counts which
were to stand, dismissing all the
other counts.
Mr.. Miller ssid the government
would elect to try the defendants
each on these counts:
Five counts charging conspiracy.
Fifty counts charging direct VIOLA
ton.
The work of selecting jury then
began.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
OPEN
SESSION WITH FIGHT
ON ANGLE OF POLK
Representasfe Jennings OF
Hamilton Sends Up No
ice of a Contest.

ANGLE FIGHTS BACK BY WANT.
ING THE CORRESPONDENCE
BETWEEN THE CONVICT LES
SEES AND THE GOVERNOR
HOUSE PASSES RESOLUTION
LIMITING SESSION TO THREE
DAYS AND RELATING TO PRI-
MARY FOR FEDERAL OFFICES
FLETCHER, BRYAN AND LEN
GLE SPEAK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
REQUESTS THAT EXECUTION
OF AMERICANS BE STAYED

Washington, Oct. 1.-The state de-
partment today requested the Mexi-
can government to stay the execution
of ]. N. Carson, of Kingsland, Texas,
under condemnation to be shot at
Tampico. pending full investigation
of the charges against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
RESUMES TESTIMONY.

Pfttsburg, Oct. Especial Examiner
Harry s. Brown resumed here today
the taking of testimony in the suit Of
the federal government against the
United States Steel Corporation in
which the dissolution of the corpora
ton is sought under the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

Tallahassee. Fla, Oct. 1-Tba lar-
islature Of Florida met in the capitol
today at high noon.
Speaker Jennings called +be bou.a
20 order promptly on the stroke of
~. The chief clerk read those sec
lions OF the constitution In reference
10 sessions of the legislature. The
governors proclamation was read and
Ine ron call OF the house began. ON
Ieacnlns the name Of Angle he answ-
ereo present Jennings, of Hamilton.
sent up notice of contest by Mr..
Brown. Of Polk county. when
hhlghts name was reached Doueher-
w or Volusia, announced the death
OF Mr.. Knight and the election Of his
successor. Sixty two members ans,v-
ered to their names. Watson of Dade
was absent. McWiIliams. Matthews
and Gray were a committee to noti-
~ the senate the house was organic
eo' Dougherty, Rogers and Harper
were committee TO notify the gov
ernor to the same effect.
Justice Shackleford being presept
the toilowing new members, having
filed their certificate of election.
were sworn in as follows; TavIor Of
Flnellas; Hatcher, of Lake: Cav. of
Leon, and Darnall, of Monroe. The
message of the governor was received
and read By resolution of West reg
ular attaches, present were retained.
Assistant Chief Clerk Rivers having
oleo. MS father was elected in his
stead. Rev Mr. Lawler, of Tallahas-
see was selected chaplain. and l.. A.
Perkins, Jr., elected messenger.
fne first furry OF excitement oc-
CURED on O. resolution OF Gorut's
favoring federal appointments being
submitted to primary. Angle, of Polk.
opened the discussion by opposing tho
resolution and stating he. probably has
put short while to sit as a member.
FLOYD made dramatic speech in favor
Of 1T. The roll call was demanded and
the resolution passed by overwhelm-
ing vote. The house adjourned until
o'clock p. m
angles seat contest is In the hands
OF the committee on privileges and
elections.
ANGLE WANTS INFORMATION
The house convened at o'clock and
roll call showed almost every menu
Der present. Angle, of Polk. who
stfll holding his seat though now
resident Of Tampa, introduced a re-
Iutlon calling upon the governor
furnish the house with all correspot
ence In reference to the question OF
oelng entitled to his seat at this
sion, including any from the ca
lessees. Just before adjourninI
AFTERNOON the governor furnish
correspondence, but stated the
none from the convict lesseea
ing on the matter in any way
Rule Sc Of the house was CD
require the chairman NJ q 4
to report all matter referreA
committee, on the same daM
The house waived the
passed concurrent
agreeing to adjourn Ths
3, at noon. The houses
forced to mark time to
ton Of the senate on the
sonville measures which
duced in the senate
number.
A resolution was
United States senatq
Bryan and Congres7
L'Engle to address
meantime the SEN
for the day and
to the speakers WI
ed hall. Fletcheq
ent political situa
congress and Fl
Bryan stressd
ideal of the E
TO plunder the
that he initial
senate to cor
lish the nan
Cco9l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
FLYNN BFCLARES HE DID
NOT OFFER $1,OOO,OOO
FOR SEAT INTHE SENATE
says Senator Penrose Made
False Statement When
He Said So.

TELLS OF HIS WORK IN PENN.
sYLvANIA AND HIS ExPENDi.
TUREs-TREAsuRER OF Ma
TioNAL PROGRESSIVE PARTY
SAYS CAMPAIGN TO SECURE
COL. RoosEvELTs NOMINATION
COST s141,s57, EXCLUSIVE OF
WHAT WAS SPENT BY STATE
COMMITTEES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
CROSSING TROOPS
IS SUSPENDED
Gov. Colquitt of Texas Received Teie-
gram from State Department Saying
Transfer of Troops Was Stopped.

Austin, Texas, Oct. Gov. Colquitt
today received a telegram from the
state department at Washington ad-
vtsing him that permission for the
crossing Of Texas soil by Mexican fed
erals entraining at Marathon, Texas
has been suspended and the governor
stated in reply to the state depart
ment that his objection was to the
passage Of trops at Marathon and that
he has no objection to the passage OF
troops from Del Rio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
NEW ORLEANS
RING WINNER

New Orleans, Oct. Returns at
midnight indicate that Martin
Behrman, mayor since 1904, has
been renominated on the ticket
with the regular faction in the
democratic party by from six to
eight thousand votes.
The good government league, OPP
posing the regulars, admits the
nomination Of the entire regular
ticket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
FATHER OF II YEARS Is
CHARGED WITH NON SUPPORT

New Orleans, Oct. LIN the 1uve-
nile court yesterday, on the charge of
non-support Of his child. appeared a
father only IL years old. He was Vim
cent Monjure, married when he was
Is years old. His sixteen year old
wife was the plaintiff. Monjure was
held pending his hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
D. Bruce-Brown
Noted Auto Racer
Drives To Death

Milwaukee. Oct. david Bruce
Brown. the noted automobile racer,
died this afternoon in a hospital here
from injuries received today in the
wreck of g Fiat car in which he was
making practice spin at 90 miles an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
46DEFENOANTS
ARE ON TRIAL IN
|ND|ANAPO OILS
Men Accused of Nation
Wide Dynamite Conspir-
acy Are Arraigned.

ORTiE E. M'MANIGAL, CONFESSED
ASSOCIATE OF JOHN j. AND
JAMES 3. M'NAMARA, PLEADS
GUILTY AND WILL BE CHIEF
WITNESS OF GOVERNMENT
WORK OF SECURING JURY Is
COMMENCED AND WILL TAKE
A WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
pIscREDITs STATEMENT.

Washington, Oct. Rear Admiral
vreeland today discredited the state
ment made in New Orleans by Juan
Lect, a Central American who de-
clared that several American marines
had been killed in Nicaragua and that
the news had been suppressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02
CLEVELAND HAS
STARTED A MAN
TO PENSACOLA
Now Definitely Settled That
Big League Teams Will
Train in Pensacola.

BOBBY GILkS LEFT CLEVELAND
LAST NIGHT AND WILL RE-
MAIN HERE SUPERVISING THE
WORK OF soDDING THE DIA-
MoND AND MAKING OTHER
CHANGES AT THE PARK TO
SUIT THE CLEVELAND MAN.
AGEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

CCopa||
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Frogs Trapped by Snake

NEW YORK, Dec. i0.-South Ameri-
can jungle in miniature is being con-
strucled at the Bronx geological gar
dens for The reception of 81 baby
snakes of the rare variety known as
Fer de Lance. The entire 81 came
to the zoo in a single litter last week.
To insure their surviving in captivity
it was necessary TO counterfeit the
natural conditions of existence TO the
jungle and thereby eniice them to eat
properly and take suitable interest n
life. The Fer de Lance snake is pro-
vided with a flood catcher" at the end
OF its tail. This is yellow marking
which is an exact reproduction of 4
worm and the snake can make its
tail simulate the movements Of real
worm The young Fer de Lance, to
decoy food, crawls into the high grass,
and coiling up there, allowing the tip
Of its tail protrude a few inches.
Patiently it waits until tree frog or
other victim is attracted The frog
grabs the worm and the snake grabs
The. frog. in a very few minutes the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
AtTADtAA MAN, IN india, o.. q
TELLS Or Date :'7 cO[1TUJRFlE: cl;OlI[.1 UJRFlE:

learned the lesson that daieS will not
grow proiitably IN a locality with heavy
summer rains, and are now confining
their plantations to the state OF Sind.
which is The most westerly of all in
northern India. In the best date re :
eions, around Multan and Muzzufar-
Sarh, conditions are much like those
in Coachella valley, The lotai rainfall
of year being only six or seven inches,
and the summer heat above hundred
nearly every day. Under these ideal
conditions delicious dates are now be-
ing produced, and there is certainly \
great future ahead for The industry in
supplying home consumption, since In
dia now imports heavily each year from
the Persian gulf. --at-eA
'The favorite date here is one that
is picked before it is fully ripe, boiled
and then dried in the sun. when it has
hard texture very much like that If
ihe ordinary dry date. and a crisp. nut :
ty flavor, although retaining an ,astrin-
Sency which spoils it Tor me. Dates
IN This condition are called chohara
The government planted grea,
many seeding dates in India in for
mer years, hoping that they would pro-
duce fruit spontaneously and thus
serve as a food supply in times If
famine. The scheme failed because
they never got any attention and were
il regions exposed to the monsoon
rains, but it gave an opportunity to
acquire great deal OF data on the
behavior of Seeding dates, and | was
especially Interested in comparing notes
with the botanisis and horticulturist,
of the government stations on Thai
the idea that seeds We're possible
method of propagating dates success
fuzzy for commercial purposes. and
offshOotS of known varieties are now
.the only thing advised by those who
know. just as is the case in the Goa
chella valley and in Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona generally. The lait
Or. L. Bonavia, who is really fsSpOn-
sible for thee modern interest in dafe
culture here, was once an advocate Of
Seeding propagation. but ne always
took care to make. it plain that he
did 50 merely for broadcast planting.
Jas q, provision against famine. since he
thought that failure of the monsoon,
which means a loss Of the wheat crop.
would mean a good date crop. because
Eof the. absence of rain. 7 He 4poiRted
pul that the 80 per cent of males whir'1
ARE. obtained from, seeds were .,neces-
sary in a project. like. that, to .ensure
natural pollenization, since the native
could not hes,expected to and-pollen-
iZe all these. semirwild plantations
which he proposed. As to- the result
of such propagation, if tried with 7
commercial object in view, he wrote !:
IN the, Lucknow garden alone there
are upward of 52aseediingss varyin2;
from ~ 10 Is, years DID,, and | am
informed that. there are hardly two
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
ARREST AWAITS LATE
-.-.s. qa VIE. PUPILS AND PARENTS

MONTICELLO. n. ~. Dee. i0.-The
state department of ed,icat is after
the board Of education of The MoniiceI-
10 high school: The board is after The
high school faculty: the faculty is Of
ter the parents of the pupils and the
parents are after the children.
This is not a race for life. but 4
race for state money.
Stale Inspector Johnston inspected
the high school,, following which the
department informed the board that
the school showed a ..Shockingly"
high percentage of absenteeS and A
"depiorable" condition of tard'ness.
Parents taking their children from
school to visit their friends for two
weeks Or more,'''l Was. loqneo Of the Of
lenses.
This condition must cease or the
school wiliIloSe its state money and
The members of The board viii be held
personally -respensiblezfor that money!
was the conclusion Of the message.
- The school receives $4,000. State
money yearly, and Iasseach member~of
the. board is9not aching tois'dig down
for $1,000 10 appease the oAlbaaians.
they prqcee'eedded e'edde too too stir, up q little lex
element of their own rasT
When the 500 future presidents, An
drew Carnegies and Hetty Greens
romped into school they were received
by the members Of the board, the
boards counsel, two policemen. The
trnant officer and the entire school
faculty. ''-'1a i-4"4@ ~ "f2
Sixty-six pupils were iardy and
number reported absent, Thereupon
every member of the board poured
forth more than his allotted thousand
dollars worth Of oratory. The pupils
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Confesses Murder

MACON. Ga, Dee. i0.-GOaded by
her conscience after seeing a moving
picture in which the killing of hus-
band by his wife was depicted, Mrs.
McAfee, well-to-do widow of this
city, has confessed that she killed her
husband in Ireland 10 years ago. She
now pleads to be taken back to the
scene of The crime so that she may
be punished. Two weeks ago Mrs.
McAfee saw the moving picture, the
plot Of which. She thought, CORE
spOnded in measure with the hidden
Story of her life. From that day, her
relatives say, she began to worry and
weep She. summoned her relatives
Sunday and confessed that. she had
been responsible for the violent deatl,
Of her husband in Ireland in 1902 AMI
that it was preying on her mind. She
said she would never know anothe!
moments peace unless she returned to
Ireland and suffered for her act &, She
says that she was jealous Or hef alusi
band and brought about his deaiIi' III
g4afcht a way that it scored accidental
ThenE siie :dispqsed ofsfiis property AMI
came 70 fhe United STATES. She live'i
in the north until two years ago, when
she came TO Macon. where she has 4
sister and two other relatives who arr,
prominent. Physicians. while not dis
creditinG Mrs. McAfee's confession, say
remorse has affected her mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10


Mr.. Popenoe writes from Agra,
United Provinces. as follows: s.
The date spsim has been practically
| Mid in parts of northwest India for a
thousand years. since thf Moslen con
quest. when >eedlir ss. Ssprang up
around the places where the soldiers
had been cncsmneGr and thrown away
seeds from toe dates which formed
part Of their ra;ions. H
&'...Ttirty Years sc. the movement for
extended culture began, and several
thousand offsr.oots Were brought down
from the head qf the Persian gulf
pr'llcpally fr9,n Basrd: and planted
FA,itf great success They We're mostly
hi't out in tfls part Of The counr,
Where The rainfall occurs in summer,
The promoters having overlooked Tie
fact that The whole recipitation CANE
during the very months when the palms
would naturally ripen their fruit. name
~. from June to September. The re-
suit is that they are growing luxiIri-
antly and some of them are almost
hidden by their own offshOOts, but in
most cases they are unable to ripen
ANY fruit.
Vet some Of the Persian gulf Va
rieties are so early in maturing that
they are able to develop their fruit
altogether before June, and saw trees
in The five-acre plantation at Sahran-
pur which produce heavy crop OF
good dates each year under these eX-
|trsofdinary conditions. 4 venture to say
that no other region ia. the world could
supply. palms that would be able to
.ripen their fruit before the first Of
June, as ihese Persian gulf dates do.
and ! am more than ever confident that
the introduction Of these varieties TO
rCeacheIla valley aa large scale -
going 10 broaden .he market in Cali
fornis to an extent wtie,tH0e can hardly
realize. y t-x
"The experience Of the srowers here
ID tTsnsplanfing ofIshoats has beSn like
our[ owb, ,F,ha rther 4 is' little diM Monlty
in slappins them sqecss sfuay. and that
the Joss when aEny, oeep'rs, is Due 20
the ,caFeiessDess and neglect Of the peo-'
pie Who plan, them out. and DO not
keep them ii the proper degree Of
moisture or Who allow the offshoots IN
tile ground 40 oe disturbed and the
'lealer1rootlets' 'bfokensoff e. ~ .-.
''The authorities have thoroughly
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Hold Dance in Deep Mine

SPOKANE, Dec. iO.-Daneing to the
music Of band at a depth Of 1909
feet under the surface of the earth
was one of the novelties enjoyed by
the delegates to the American Mining
congress and the residents of Spokane
who accompanied them in their two
day junket through. the Occur d'AIens
district of Idaho. "'--
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
3. ~.
General Contractor
Residence 9th and El Centro
iNoTIcE FOR PURLucarIoN

mot Coal Lands.-SeriaI No. O63O0.)
Department of the Interior, United
November II, 1912. NOTICE is Hereby
given that JOHN w. JONES of Ell Gem
tro, Cal. who, on August 16, 1912. made
8 and7S, Section 7; 1e s.. r.. 14 e. 8.
Range IA E.. 8. B. Meridian. according
approval, has filed notice OF intention
to make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before tho
County, at Ell Centre. Cslifornia, on tho
28rd day of December as1H, 1T 10
o'clock q. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac
A. Morgan, Charles Balance, Henry J.
Burk, James G. Hamilton, all OF Ell
FRANK BUREN,. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Blind for 20 Years, Sees

2 4 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. TO-
After being blind for % years, Rev.
G. G. Rupert, Seventh-Day Adventist
of BrittOn, Okla, recovered his sight
when one Of his ieyeballs was accident
ally struck by piece OF tinfoil, Tipped
from rubber band by his little grand
son. oact ao4e
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

were informed that hereafter every
absentee and every tardy one would ,,
arrested, and that the parents would
share the fate Of their children.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

frog has disappeared and the snake
withdraws its decoy and contentedly
goes to sleep for three or four days
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
Shun Canadian Coins

SEATTLE, Dec. Similarity in
appearance Of the new Canadian so
gold piece and the Canadian penny and
the consequent danger of confusion Of
the two caused j.. w. Spangler, vice
president of the Seattle National Bank
to issue specific directions to the men
at the windows to look out for the
penny. n: .s- .at ''qA 'I-t.tl9 !
4 The coins are nearly alike in appear
ance, excepting that the penny is a
trifle smaller than the gold piece. The
diverse and reverse sides of both coins
are similar, excepting that the letter
/ ing is respectively "ten dollars" and
lone cent" "-----.---.--------- ----,.-
Both coins We're minted this year
and at The same time. The penny is Of
unusually light copper color, the bust
Of King George being shown In re-
lief on both coins, and the gold coin
is the first ever turned out by a Ca
madam mint; paper currency having
been the circulating medium above the
value of so cents.
Business men have been warned of
an attempted fraud on the part of
men in Canada who have triple plated
the new Canadian penny with gold and
have floated the coins in this country
as $40 gold pieces, relying on the
hurry of business to successfully CON
ceal the telltale lettering. and it is
stated that such .cpins. haze been passed
IN the Pacific northwest.
Vt IS on account Of the danger Or
fraud and the ease with which it might
be committed that banks have warned
employees 'handHfis cash 10 Keep 4 sharp
lookout for tfie ahtW' ntaeg Efr5ri ottvSet
49, X III HILL It4@auiiE 10 39HGb. 1c1 ofi
'ie lii9oii9lilhdhffE i9'19ihhfE 'Gsal geeGol 9e8aY5a nj
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

9 Houston Post: "NOw, II I can get
some acquaintance to endorse my
note" Better try some stranger"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
{ IL0...0IT1 6 VII !

Los Anseles Examiner: Culture of
ilte date. palm is being enthusiastically
pushed in, the, desert parts OF ,Ino,a,
aeeordin 9 TO =psaiI B. Popenee OF the
West India Gardens, Aitadena, who is
now in the Persian. gulf securing Off
shoots Of the choice varieties There
for growers in this valley and sother
nartS Of the Southwest r'''F