anaheim-gazette 1912-09-05

PROGRESSIVES WIN PRIMARY FIGHT ANDERSON AND WEISEL NOMINATED FOR SENATE AND ASSEMBLY SCHUMACHER AND BRUNWORTH WIN FIGHT IN THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT The Latest Figures Returns of Tuesday's primary election indicate that Anderson will have a majority approaching 1,700 over Chapman in the Thirty-ninth district. Chapman has a majority of 50 in Orange county. Riverside gives Anderson probably 1500 majority and Imperial goes progressive by 200 majority. Sixty-eight out of 69 precinct, with Bay City missing, gives the following figures: Chapman .....2325 Senator—Chapman 96, Anderson 43, Hart 20, Bauer 8. Assemblyman—Rutan 68, Weisel 64, Mills 19, Stewart 8. Supervisor—Goodwin 3, Schumacher 139, Brunworth 21, Simpson 1, Loughboro 7. East Anaheim Total vote 71. Congress—Kirby 27, Evans 16, Kettner 17, Richardson 11. Senator—Chapman 26, Anderson 21, Hart 15, Bauer 11. Assemblyman—Rutan 20, Weisel 27, Mills 15, Stewart 11. Supervisor—Goodwin 9, Schumacher 36, Brunworth 15, Simpson 2, Loughboro 11. Fullerton No. 1 Total vote 158. Congress—Kirby 57, Evans 73, Kettner 16, Richardson 12. Senator—Chapman 94, Anderson 48, Hart 17, Bauer 13. Assemblyman—Rutan 67, Weisel 67, Mills 16, Stewart 13. Supervisor—Goodwin 96, Schumacher 40, Brunworth 14, Simpson 6, Loughboro 13. Fullerton No. 2 Total vote 115. Congress—Kirby 54, Evans 44, Kettner 11, Richardson 6. Senator—Chapman 60, Anderson 26, Hart 12, Bauer 12. Assemblyman—Rutan 51, Weisel 30, Mills 12, Stewart 12. Supervisor—Goodwin 59, Schumach- Returns of Tuesday's primary election indicate that Anderson will have a majority approaching 1,700 over Chapman in the Thirty-ninth district. Chapman has a majority of 50 in Orange county. Riverside gives Anderson probably 1500 majority and Imperial goes progressive by 200 majority. Sixty-eight out of 69 precincts, with Bay City missing, gives the following figures: Chapman ... 2325 Anderson ... 2305 Sixty-six precinct in Orange county give the following figures: Evans ... 2331 Kirby ... 1601 Anderson ... 2225 Chapman ... 2180 Rutan ... 2109 Weisel ... 2266 Weisel defeats Rutan for the assembly in the Seventy-sixth district by 250 votes. Returns from Orange county, incomplete, up to the hour of going to press, give the following results: Anderson 1892, Chapman 1638, Weisel 1859, Rutan 1646, Kirby 1228, Evans 1944. Returns from the Eleventh Congressional district indicate the nomination of Kirby of San Diego. In his home county Kirby will have a majority approaching 2,500. In the Third Supervisor district the returns show the following results: Republican—Schumacher 779, Goodwin 619, Schumacher's majority 160. Democrat—Brunworth 271, Simpson 69, Brunworth's majority 202. In the First Supervisor district Smith (R) wins over Grubb (R) by a vote of 705 to 552. In this city, East Anaheim and West Anaheim, regular Republican delegates were elected to the county convention over progressive candidates. Complete figures from 15 precincts in the Third Supervisor district give the following detailed results: Anaheim No. 1 Total vote 158. Congress—Kirby (R) 41, Evans (R) 43, Kettner (D) 23, Richardson (S) 16. Senator—Chapman (R) 65, Anderson (R) 35, Hart (D) 21, Bauer (S) 17. Assemblyman—Rutan (R) 52, Weisel (R) 46, Mills (D) 20, Stewart (S) 16. Supervisor—Goodwin (R) 40, Schumacher (R) 51, Brunworth (D) 28, Simpson (D) 6, Loughboro (S) 15. Anaheim No. 2 Total vote 120. Congress—Kirby 37, Evans 36, Kettner 22, Richardson 3. Senator—Chapman 49, Anderson 37, Hart 22, Bauer 3. Hart 17, Bauer 13. Assemblyman—Rutan 67, Weisel 67, Mills 16, Stewart 13. Supervisor—Goodwin 96, Schumacher 40, Brunworth 14, Simpson 6, Loughboro 13. Fullerton No. 2 Total vote 115. Congress—Kirby 54, Evans 44, Kettner 11, Richardson 6. Senator—Chapman 60, Anderson 26, Hart 12, Bauer 12. Assemblyman—Rutan 51, Weisel 30, Mills 12, Stewart 12. Supervisor—Goodwin 59, Schumacher 21, Brunworth 6, Simpson 5, Loughboro 12. Fullerton No. 3 Total vote 203. Congress—Kirby 62, Evans 80, Kettner 20, Richardson 10. Senator—Chapman 90, Anderson 67, Hart 21, Bauer 10. Assemblyman—Rutan 67, Weisel 80, Mills 19, Stewart 10. Supervisor—Goodwin 94, Schumacher 55, Brunworth 15, Simpson 8, Loughboro 9. La Habra Total vote 103. Congress—Kirby 32, Evans 43. Senator—Chapman 53, Anderson 28. Assemblyman—Rutan 35, Weisel 42. Supervisor—Goodwin 37, Schumacher 41, Brunworth 12, Simpson 1. Olinda Total vote 162. Congress—Kirby 58, Evans 46, Kettner 27, Richardson 2. Senator—Chapman 102, Anderson 15, Hart 27, Bauer 2. Assemblyman—Rutan 73, Weisel 41, Mills 28, Stewart 2. Supervisor—Goodwin 64, Schumacher 54, Brunworth 27, Simpson 4, Loughboro 2. Orangethorpe Total vote 125. Congress—Kirby 39, Evans 38, Kettner 18, Richardson 5. Senator—Chapman 49, Anderson 36, Hart 19, Bauer 5. Assemblyman—Rutan 33, Weisel 49, Mills 19, Stewart 5. Supervisor—Goodwin 51, Schumacher 37, Brunworth 15, Simpson 2, Loughboro 5. Placentia Total vote 134. Congress—Kirby 43, Evans 51, Kettner 13, Richardson 1. Senator—Chapman 67, Anderson 35, Hart 11, Bauer 1. Assemblyman—Rutan 53, Weisel 49, Mills 11, Stewart 1. Supervisor—Goodwin 38, Schumacher 59, Brunworth 13, Simpson4,Loughboro1. West Anaheim Congress—Kirby 31, Evans 29. Senator—Chapman 45，Anderson 17. Assemblyman—Rutan 32，Weisel 28. Supervisor——Goodwin 9，Schumacher 52，Brunworth 15，Simpson 4。 In the state Progressive Republicans defeat the Taft forces by a sweeping victory. The train continues street where it was Engineer W. H. Hailey charge of the engine with Fireman Legrand where they found the man and the little girl on top of him. The fracture of the left leg bruised and shaken was raised the little girl and Legrange carried mobile which was walked to permit the train to take to the office of her wounds were attended. Conductor C. H. immediately jumped before it came to a stop there was a dead pilot walked back to find the dead horse roadway and the splice of both vehicles little roughfare. He walked the train and was informed man had been killed. George Terry was dressed accompanied Mrs. Home on the east side crossing five minutes dent. He saw the dewrackage and the track the track a block to telephoned the coroner taking the names permitted them to parry Dunn's body to throw it to his undertaking eagle. There were no eye accident. Two autos crossing awaiting train. After the accident Saturday morning at Engineer W. H. Hailey witness. His train stopped way south to San Diego crew to testify. After hour and a half,the tr Senator—Chapman (R) 65, Anderson (R) 35, Hart (D) 21, Bauer (S) 17. Assemblyman—Rutan (R) 52, Weisel (R) 46, Mills (D) 20, Stewart (S) 16. Supervisor—Goodwin (R) 40, Schumacher (R) 51, Brunworth (D) 28, Simpson (D) 6, Loughboro (S) 15. Anaheim No. 2 Total vote 120. Congress—Kirby 37, Evans 36, Kettner 22, Richardson 3. Senator—Chapman 49, Anderson 37, Hart 22, Bauer 3. Assemblyman—Rutan 32, Weisel 52, Mills 22, Stewart 3. Supervisor—Goodwin 22, Schumacher 48, Brunworth 22, Simpson 6, Loughboro 3. Anaheim No. 3 Total vote 134. Congress—Kirby 43, Evans 31, Kettner 31, Richardson 6. Senator—Chapman 55, Anderson 29, Hart 27, Bauer 7. Assemblyman—Rutan 35, Weisel 49, Mills 27, Stewart 7. Supervisor—Goodwin 24, Schumacher 57, Brunworth 33, Simpson 6, Loughboro 7. Anaheim No. 4 Total vote 151. Kirby 33, Evans 62, Kettner 34, Richardson 3. Senator—Chapman 50, Anderson 54, Hart 32, Bauer 3. Assemblyman—Rutan 30, Weisel 79, Mills 32, Stewart 3. Supervisor—Goodwin 28, Schumacher 63, Brunworth 28, Simpson 12, Loughboro 4. Brea Total vote 86. Congress—Kirby 32, Evans 27, Kettner 11. Senator—Chapman 47, Anderson 24, Hart 8, Bauer 9. Assemblyman—Rutan 40, Weisel 27, Mills 9. Supervisor—Goodwin 45, Schumacher 26, Brunworth 7, Simpson 2. Buena Park Total vote 187. Congress—Kirby 71, Evans 49, Kettner 20, Richardson 8. THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT Schumacher and Brunworth Win Over Goodwin and Simpson Precinct Total Vote Goodwin Schumacher Anaheim No.1...158 40 51 Anaheim No.2...120 22 48 Anaheim No.3...134 24 57 Anaheim No.4...151 28 63 Brea ...86 45 26 Buena Park ...187 3 139 East Anaheim ...71 9 36 Fullerton No.1...158 96 40 Fullerton No.2...115 59 21 Fullerton No.3...203 94 55 La Habra ...103 37 41 Olinda ...162 64 54 Orangethorpe ...125 51 37 Placentia ...134 38 59 West Anaheim ...9 52 Total ...619 779 Schumacher's majority,160. Precinct Total Vote Brunworth Simpson Anaheim No.1...158 28 6 Anaheim No.2...120 22 6 Anaheim No.3...134 33 6 Anaheim No.4...151 28 12 Brea ...86 7 2 Buena Park ...187 21 1 East Anaheim ...71 15 2 Fullerton No.1...158 14 6 Fullerton No.2...115 6 5 Fullerton No.3...203 15 8 La Habra ...103 12 1 Olinda ...162 27 4 Orangethorpe ...125 15 2 Placentia ...134 13 4 West Anaheim ...15 4 Total ...271 69 Brunworth's majority,202. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912 TOM DUNN RUN DOWN BY TRAIN AND KILLED HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER BADLY INJURED IN THE ACCIDENT—SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG HORSE STRUCK BY FREIGHT PILOT AND HURLED MANY FEET—NO EYE WITNESSES Thomas W. Dunn, for many years a resident of West Anaheim, but for some time past living at Carminito, was run down by a freight train and instantly killed at the Santa Fe crossing in this city on Friday evening at 7:23 o'clock. Dunn was driving easterly, accompanied by his 8-year-old daughter, Alice. He was in a light vehicle drawn by a single horse and was trailing a second light wagon. As he drove upon the crossing, the engine struck him, throwing the horse across the pilot and upon the street and pin-when the train had slackened speed and walked back to the crossing where he saw the dead horse and smashed vehicle. He later saw the fireman coming back, carrying the little girl. At that time he did not know a man had been killed. He gave the names of the train crew to Undertaker Terry. G. T. Sinclair, brakeman, was riding on the tender. He gave evidence similar to that of the conductor. George Terry testified to facts already given. He said Dunn's skull had been erushed on the left side. From the wound brains oozed. Dunn's left leg was fractured below the thigh. His body was badly bruised and cut. Judge Howard conducted the inquest in the absence of Coroner Winbigler, who was away on his summer vacation. The following composed the coroner's jury: Oliver Hill, J. C. Calloway, J. H. Enearl, Robert Dunn, Leslie Swope and Steve Cottle. After hearing the evidence, the jury returned the verdict exonerating the train crew. Dunn was on his way to Olive, where he had a purchaser for the wagon trailed behind his rig. It is supposed he became confused as he neared the railroad crossing, and probably decided to clear the tracks before the on- SCHOOLS REOPEN AFTER SUMMER VACATION HIGH AND GRAMMAR GRADES OPEN FOR FALL TERM ON MONDAY, SEPT. 16 A NUMBER OF NEW TEACHERS IN FACTULTIES—PROMISED LARGE ATTENDANCE The High School will open for the year 1912-13 on September 16 with the following teachers in charge: J. Franklin Walker, principal, algebra; Claude R. Prince, vice principal, history; Ottillie Stechert, German and Latin; R. Izer Turner, manual training; Bella J. Walker, English; Mrs. Emma M. Bartlett, music and art; Walter A. Hall, mathematics, athletics; H. P. C. Lent, commercial; Rose Osberg, assistant commercial, and physical culture; Veda R. Walker, English, oral expression; Chris A. The train continued to Cypress street, where it was brought to a halt. Engineer W. H. Hart, who was in charge of the engine, alighted and with Fireman Legrange went forward, where they found the body of the dead man and the little girl lying stunned on top of him. The girl suffered a fracture of the left leg, and was badly bruised and shaken up. The two men raised the little girl from her position, and Legrange carried her to an automobile which was waiting at the tracks to permit the train to go by. She was taken to the office of a physician and her wounds were attended to. Conductor C. H. Bennett alighted immediately, jumping from the train before it came to a stop and not knowing there was a dead man upon the pilot walked back to the crossing. He found the dead horse lying in the roadway and the splintered wreckage of both vehicles littering the thoroughfare. He walked forward to the train and was informed by Hart that a man had been killed. George Terry was driving into town, accompanied by Mrs. Terry, from his home on the east side and reached the crossing five minutes after the accident. He saw the dead horse and the wreckage and the train standing upon the track a block to the north. He telephoned the coroner's office, and after taking the names of the trainmen permitted them to proceed. He carried Dunn's body to the auto and took it to his undertaking establishment. There were no eye witnesses to the accident. Two autos stood at the crossing, awaiting passage of the train. After the accident, the machine headed east, proceeded rapidly out of town. Nothing could be learned of the identity of its occupants. An inquest upon the remains was held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Engineer W. H. Hart was the first witness. His train stopped here on its way south to San Diego to permit the crew to testify. After the lapse of an hour and a half, the train pulled out of PHOTOS OF SUGAR MILLS Pictures to Be Sent to Washington in Fight Against Foreign Sugars Photographer Hudson has been engaged in taking interior and exterior views of sugar factories in Orange county, which will be forwarded to Washington as exhibits in the plan to frustrate the placing of raw sugar upon the free list. He has completed photographs of the Holly, Los Alamitos, and Co-operative factory on the San Joaquin Ranch and is now engaged in taking views of the extensive sugar mill at this point. These photographs are designed to illustrate to members of Congress the strides beet sugar manufacturing has taken in this county in recent years. Inasmuch as free importation of raw sugar from Cuba would tend to annihilate the beet Bigger, who was away on his summer vacation. The following composed the coroner's jury: Oliver Hill, J. C. Calloway, J. H. Enearl, Robert Dunn, Leslie Swope and Steve Cottle. After hearing the evidence, the jury returned the verdict exonerating the train crew. Dunn was on his way to Olive, where he had a purchaser for the wagon trailed behind his rig. It is supposed he became confused as he neared the railroad crossing, and probably decided to clear the tracks before the oncoming train. Engineer Hart expressed the idea that Dunn's horse must have been running away with him but men who saw Dunn before he reached the depot, declare he was driving along leisurely. As he neared the tracks he probably whipped up his horse to clear the crossing, when he was carried to his doom in the tragic manner here recounted. Dunn had resided here for many years and had many friends and acquaintances throughout this and adjoining counties. He leaves a wife and six children who reside at Carminita. The little girl injured in the accident is reported to be doing well. She is at the home of Miss Feather on Olive street where every attention which medical skill can devise is being employed for her recovery. Dunn's funeral occurred on Monday morning from Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors. Interment was made in the east side cemetery. Thomas William Dunn was born at West Anaheim, and was at the time of his death 41 years of age. His school days were passed here and he grew to manhood in this community. He was well and favorably known among a large circle of friends who deeply regret his untimely end. Of these the six last named are new to Anaheim, taking the positions made vacant by the resignations of Misses Eygabroad, Hayler and Davis and of Mr. Culp, all of whom left of their own volition to take up work which for various reasons was more attractive to them. Besides these four vacancies two teachers were added to the force to relieve the crowded conditions in the commercial and English departments. Walter A. Hall is an Orange county product, his home being in Huntington Beach. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California and has a post graduate degree from the same institution. During the past year he acted as assistant in geometry and conducted a class in surveying in the University of Southern California. He is an all-round athlete and a valuable addition to the school. H. P. C. Lent, who succeeds Mr. Culp as head of the commercial department, is a graduate of the Michigan State Normal College, of Cleary Business College and of the University of California, and has held good positions during ten years of teaching experience. Miss Rose Osberg, his assistant, is a graduate of the Washington State University and of the Seattle Business College. She has been teaching during the past two years in Chehalis, Wash. Miss Osberg will have charge of the girls' physical culture and athletics. Miss Veda R. Walker is a graduate of the Oklahoma University, and also holds the degree of bachelor of elocution from the Columbia School of Expression in Chicago. Miss Walker has had several years' experience as a teacher, having been from 1909-1911 assistant in oratory in Kansas University, and during the past year she has had her own private studio in Oklahoma City. She is well qualified to coach debates, plays and elocutionary productions, and will be a great help to the school and community. It might be well to add that she is in no relation to teaching. The High School will open for the year 1912-13 on September 16 with the following teachers in charge: J. Franklin Walker, principal, algebra; Claude R. Prince, vice principal, history; Ottillie Stechert, German and Latin; R. Izer Turner, manual training; Bella J. Walker, English; Mrs. Emma M. Bartlett, music and art; Walter A. Hall, mathematics, athletics; H. P. C. Lent, commercial; Rose Osberg, assistant commercial, and physical culture; Veda R. Walker, English, oral expression; Chris A. Worsley, science; L. Lucile Turner, domestic science and art. Of these the six last named are new to Anaheim, taking the positions made vacant by the resignations of Misses Eygabroad, Hayler and Davis and of Mr. Culp, all of whom left of their own volition to take up work which for various reasons was more attractive to them. Besides these four vacancies two teachers were added to the force to relieve the crowded conditions in the commercial and English departments. Walter A. Hall is an Orange county product, his home being in Huntington Beach. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California and has a post graduate degree from the same institution. During the past year he acted as assistant in geometry and conducted a class in surveying in the University of Southern California. He is an all-round athlete and a valuable addition to the school. H. P. C. Lent, who succeeds Mr. Culp as head of the commercial department, is a graduate of the Michigan State Normal College, of Cleary Business College and of the University of California, and has held good positions during ten years of teaching experience. Miss Rose Osberg, his assistant, is a graduate of the Washington State University and of the Seattle Business College. She has been teaching during the past two years in Chehalis, Wash. Miss Osberg will have charge of the girls' physical culture and athletics. Miss Veda R. Walker is a graduate of the Oklahoma University, and also holds the degree of bachelor of elocution from the Columbia School of Expression in Chicago. Miss Walker has had several years' experience as a teacher, having been from 1909-1911 assistant in oratory in Kansas University, and during the past year she has had her own private studio in Oklahoma City. She is well qualified to coach debates, plays and elocutionary productions, and will be a great help to the school and community. It might be well to add that she is in no relation to teaching. The High School will open for the year 1912-13 on September 16 with the following teachers in charge: J. Franklin Walker, principal, algebra; Claude R. Prince, vice principal, history; Ottillie Stechert, German and Latin; R. Izer Turner, manual training; Bella J. Walker, English; Mrs. Emma M. Bartlett, music and art; Walter A. Hall, mathematics, athletics; H.P.C.Lent.commercial; Rose Osberg Assistant Commercial,and physical culture;Veda R.WalkerEnglishoralexpressionChrisA.Worsley,science;L.LucileTurnerdomesticscienceandart. Of these the six last named are new to Anaheim,takingthepositionsmadevacantbytheresignationsofMissesEygabroad,HaylerandDavisd.ofMr.Culpallofwhomleftoftheirownvolitiontowakeupworkwhichforvariousreasonswasmoreattractivetothem.BesidesthefourvacanciestwoteacherswereaddedtotheforcetorelievethecrowdedconditionsinthecommercialandEnglishdepartments. WalterA.Hallisownbehindthesummervacation.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDunn,LeslieSwopeandSteveCottle.Thefollowingcomposedthecoroner'sjury:OliverHill,j.C.Callloway.J.H.Enearl,RobertDnn.Lessonsfromthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmentrequiredbytheremainderofthiscommunity.Amongaquartersentereverydaytimewithnoassignmen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bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened bythreatened The high school will open for this year 1912-13 on September 16 with this year's graduating students. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The Jubilee School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JubILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. The JUBILEE School much smaller than other schools because it does not require any extra fees or materials. 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After the accident, the machine headed east, proceeded rapidly out of town. Nothing could be learned of the identity of its occupants. An inquest upon the remains was held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Engineer W. H. Hart was the first witness. His train stopped here on its way south to San Diego to permit the crew to testify. After the lapse of an hour and a half, the train pulled out of the station. "I was making 25 miles an hour," said Mr. Hart, "and was whistling for all the crossings. The train was a few minutes behind time. As I approached the crossing, I saw the track was clear. There were two autos at the crossing, one facing east, the other west. Their headlights threw a glare of light across the track. As I reached the crossing, I felt a jar and saw the body of a horse hurled in front of me above the headlight. The horse had been driven up from the left side of the engine, and from my place in the cab it was impossible for me to see it approaching. I applied the emergency brake and brought the train to a standstill a short distance ahead. I alighted from the cab, walked to the pilot and saw the seat of a buggy lying upon the engine back of the pilot. Beneath it was the dead body of a man. Lying upon it was a little girl crying piteously for her mother and grandmother. We removed her from the pilot and the fireman carried her to an auto standing at the crossing. I walked back to the crossing and saw the dead horse and wreckage. After the lapse of 15 minutes we were permitted to go on, and proceeded to Los Angeles." Conductor Bennett was riding on the tender at the time of the accident. He felt the jar of the impact with the horse. He had not seen the approach of Dunn. He jumped from the engine Washington as exhibits in the plan to frustrate the placing of raw sugar upon the free list. He has completed photographs of the Holly, Los Alamitos, and Co-operative factory on the San Joaquin Ranch and is now engaged in taking views of the extensive sugar mill at this point. These photographs are designed to illustrate to members of Congress the strides beet sugar manufacturing has taken in this county in recent years. Inasmuch as free importation of raw sugar from Cuba would tend to annihilate the beet sugar industry in Orange county, these pictures should have potent effect with free traders as showing the progress made in the industry here and the immense amount of capital invested. In this county alone more than $5,000,000 are invested in sugar mills, and the money annually paid to beet raisers comes to near $2,000,000. FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN Members of the Presbyterian church on Friday evening tendered a reception to Mrs. T. S. Armstrong, Harry Armstrong and Miss Edleen Armstrong, prior to their departure for Vancouver, B. C., where they expect to reside. The affair was given in the Sunday school room of the church which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Many friends gathered to bid Mrs. Armstrong and family farewell. During the evening's entertainment a musical program was given, consisting of a piano selection by Miss Kathryn Hayden, vocal solo by Miss Alice Grimshaw, whistling solo by Mrs. W. S. McFarlane and selections by a male quartet composed of E. E. Angell, W. M. Wickett, F. W. Mitchell and Geo. M. Ross. Mrs. Frances also gave a reading. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, acting as spokesman of the meeting, then expressed regret at the departure of Mrs. Armstrong and family and ventured the hope that they would later return to this city. Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served. Mr. Walker will be at the High school during school hours, from September 9 to 13 inclusive, and would be glad to meet new students or parents of the same during that week. Friday, September 13, especially, will be registration day for new students and it would be well for all who are to enter the High school for the first time to register on that day, as they can be given much more careful advice as to course, etc., on that day than on Monday, September 16. Forest Ranger J. B. Stephenson of El Toro, on Monday, killed a fine black buck in a side canyon of the Hot Springs Canyon. He and Fire Warden Ed Adkinson had been out on a trip when Stephenson's buck jumped up at about 100 yards and ran 100 yards before he dropped. Stephenson fired several times and hit the buck six times. The buck had three prongs on each antler. Miss Walker has had several years' experience as a teacher, having been from 1909-1911 assistant in oratory in Kansas University, and during the past year she has had her own private studio in Oklahoma City. She is well qualified to coach debates, plays and elocutionary productions, and will be a great help to the school and community. It might be well to add that she is in no way related to the other members of the faculty who bear the same name. Chris A. Worsley is a graduate of the University of Rhode Island and has been in charge of the science department of the Escondido High school during the past two years. Miss L. Lucile Turner is a sister of R. Izer Turner who has done such excellent work in the manual training department. She is a graduate of the California University and during the past five years has been vice principal of the Sutter High school. Mr. Walker will be at the High school during school hours, from September 9 to 13 inclusive, and would be glad to meet new students or parents of the same during that week. Friday, September 13, especially, will be registration day for new students and it would be well for all who are to enter the High school for the first time to register on that day, as they can be given much more careful advice as to course, etc., on that day than on Monday, September 16. Lizz Green Magill rouye (2), C Bera, Paul Goose John Krohn Roy H Charli ZETTE BER 5, 1912 NUMBER 467 S REOPEN GUMMER ATION GRAMMAR GRADES ALL TERM ON SEPT. 16 NEW TEACHERS ES—PROMISED ATTENDANCE I will open for the october 16 with the in charge: kaker, principal, algence, vice principal, schert, German and erner, manual trainkker, English; Mrs. t, music and art; mathematics, athletcommercial; Rose commercial, and Veda R. Walker, pression; Chris A. MAKE TRIP TO HAWAII Postmaster Duckworth and Wife Leave on Sunday For Sea Voyage Postmaster John W. Duckworth leaves on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Duckworth, for a month's trip to the Hawaiian Islands, having been granted leave of absence from the postoffice department at Washington. He will be accompanied as far as San Francisco by his son-in-law, Chas. W. Pendleton and Mrs. Pendleton. The latter will be absent a week. This is Mr. Duckworth's first vacation in six years, and he comes honorably by it, having been a wheel horse, not only at the postoffice, but in the up-building of the city during the most active period of its progress. He is active in promoting the affairs of the board of trade, and has been most energetic in advancing the interests of the com-munity. He has been in charge of the yearly automobile trips to outlying points in the county and has devoted more time and energy to making these tours successful than any other citi-zen. Because business at the postoffice the past year has shown an increase JOSEPH GOODMAN CALLED TO HIS FINAL REST PIONEER FULLERTON MERCHANT DIES OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE AFTER LONG ILLNESS WAS ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING CITIZENS—DEATH SINCERELY MOURNED Joseph Goodman, junior member of the Stern & Goodman Mercantile Com-pany of Fullerton, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed business men in Orange county, died at the German hospital in Los Angeles Thursday evening last at 6:30 o'clock after a long illness. Death resulted from Bright's disease and other inter-nal complications of which deceased had been a sufferer for more than a year past. He was aged 47 years, 9 months and 22 days. He leaves a wife Because business at the postoffice the past year has shown an increase of $2,000 over that of a year ago, he has been granted an additional clerk which increases the force to 18 employees at the postoffice. The monthly pay roll amounts to $1,500. When he assumed charge of the office six years ago, there were six employees in the office and the pay roll was $500 per month. Thus in six years, he has, by his energetic management of affairs, increased postal business here by more than 200 per cent. Business at the postoffice has more than trebled in this time. A year ago he introduced free delivery of mails in this city and during his administration has added two new routes to the rural free delivery system. A notable achievement of Mr. Duckworth's administration was inauguration of a postal savings bank which has from the start proven an unqualified success. When applying recently for a month's leave of absence, he was cordially commended by the postoffice department for efficiency and energetic management of the office. He and his wife will visit their son, Guy, who has been in Hawaii for six years past, engaged in the mercantile business. They will make an inspection of the government's fortifications at Pearl Harbor and will visit the various volcanoes. He will sail from San Francisco on September 10 on the Oceanic company's liner and is due at the islands on the 16th. He and his wife will return early in October. CALIFORNIA JUBILEE QUARTET The entertainment of the California Jubilee Quartet given at the High School Auditorium Monday night was much enjoyed by those present. Only a small audience greeted the singers, due to the fact that many people were out of town and many were attracted by other entertainments. Those who were not present missed a treat, as the quartet is composed of noted colored entertainers, every one a soloist and every one a star. The program consisted of plantation melodies, jubilee songs, classical selec- Joseph Goodman, junior member of the Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company of Fullerton, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed business men in Orange county, died at the German hospital in Los Angeles Thursday evening last at 6:30 o'clock after a long illness. Death resulted from Bright's disease and other internal complications of which deceased had been a sufferer for more than a year past. He was aged 47 years, 9 months and 22 days. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. The body was taken to San Francisco where it was interred on Monday in the Jewish cemetery. The remains were accompanied north by Jacob Stern, and Mrs. Max Reinaus of Santa Ana, a sister-in-law of deceased. No merchant in Orange county was more widely known, and none enjoyed a greater degree of popularity than Joseph Goodman. He has been in business in Fullerton for 24 years, and witnessed the advance of the Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company from a small beginning to one of the largest firms in Southern California. The company’s main establishment at Fullerton is one of the largest in the southern part of the state and it has also branch houses at Olinda, Placentia and Brea. Mr. Goodman was the most companionable of men and during his long business career had met with no one but who would extoll his personal character highly, and freely accord him the stamp of an honorable and high-minded man. Socially he was a favorite everywhere and his genial smile and warm handclasp were characteristics of one who knew not a single enemy. He was active in public affairs and much of the improvements that Fullerton has made during recent years is in no small part due to his genius and energy. He was not narrow nor provincial in his makeup and had ever a warm word for this city and its many people whom he knew so long. He saw Fullerton grow from a crossroads village to its present proud proportion, but he had ever a helping hand and a word of commendation for citizens of Anaheim who were bending their energies to the upbuilding of this city. No man in the county was a harder worker than he, and his untimely end comes as a result of his unceasing application to his business during many years past. A year ago he was compelled to retire from active duty, owing to failing strength, and the insiduous attacks of the malady which hastened his end. When it became known that Joe Goodman stood within the city bachelor of elocution in the past year she private studio in is well qualified and elocution will be a great and community. It that she is in no other members of or the same name. is a graduate of rhode Island and of the science de grandido High school years. ner is a sister of has done such manual training a graduate of the day and during the keen vice principal school. at the High hours, from Sep-ive, and would be students or parents that week. Friday, really, will be regy students and it who are to enter the first time to as they can be careful advice as to day than on Mon- B. Stephenson of skilled a fine black son of the Hot and Fire Warden been out on a trip buck jumped up at ran 100 yards bephenson fired seventh buck six times. prongs on each Jubilee Quartet given at the High School Auditorium Monday night was much enjoyed by those present. Only a small audience greeted the singers, due to the fact that many people were out of town and many were attracted by other entertainments. Those who were not present missed a treat, as the quartet is composed of noted colored entertainers, every one a soloist and every one a star. The program consisted of plantation melodies, jubilee songs, classical selections and sacred numbers. Readings by Joseph T. Hill, the leader of the quartet, were also given. John C. Payne, as the double-voiced concert singer, made a decided hit. He sang baritone ordinarily but during the evening dressed as a lady and rendered soprano solos, which were much enjoyed. A tenor solo by Ivan H. Browning and piano selections by S. S. R. S. Stewart, were much appreciated. Every one declared themselves as well pleased with the concert. The quartet is now on its way to San Diego. On its return this way, the members of the quartet will stop off in Anaheim and will give a concert of sacred music in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, September 15. Ed. Wheaton, one of the greatest tenor singers in the world, will also take part in this concert and help to make it the best sacred concert ever given in the city. Remember the date. There will be something worth while. ADVERTISED LETTERS Lizzie Parrish, Bessie Dement, L. Green, Ella Waller, Ethel Brown, Julia Magill, Maraget Powers, Elline Arrouye, Fotino Baso, Manuel Madrill (2), Cyriel De Baker, Seferino Lion Bera, Jose Rubio, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Paul Erwin, Rafael Calleron, W. E. Goosemann, A. T. Jackson, Joh Hasset, John Sample, Warwin Wagher, Fred Krohn, Anna Sponne, Jim Chearrion, Roy Platz (2), Ben Ortiz, Mr. Frost, Charlie Madison, E. E. Smith. SIGNING UP FOR PAVING Three Streets Practically Ready For Civic Improvement A notable advance in paving was made this week, when H. Deutsch signed for 500 feet of frontage on North Lemon street. This fact, with assurances of other large property owners that they will also sign, will carry paving from South to Sycamore streets. On Broadway property owners are signing west of Los Angeles street, and it is practically certain that thoroughfare will be paved from Orange street to Palm. The improvement may be carried to the western city limits. North and South Los Angeles street is also ready for paving, and property owners on that thoroughfare are ready for paving to begin. These three streets are ready for paving, a majority frontage having been signed for about two miles of paving. The city trustees will probably be petitioned in the near future to proceed with the work, and it is probable that a number of side streets will also be signed up by that time.