davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
WAR DRAMA RULES
At THE ANCELUS
LIVELY SCENES DEPICT Mill
TARY EVENTS
FUNNY SWORD OF M'GREGoR
MeIodrama at the Grand ls Good.
"CamIlle," at the Burbank,
Breaks All Theatrical
Records

Some pretty scenic effects and most
conscientious acting are employed in
the telling of T. w. Robinson's pleas
ing military story, "Love and War;" at
the Angelus theater this week. With
the effective motion pictures displayed
between the acts the entertainment
presented is we'll worth attending.
1t is tale in which the hero is sent
away to the conflict to win his spurs,
which he very heroically does. Norval
MacGregor plays the hero with proper
stateliness although the constant desire
of his sword to tangle itself up in his
heroic limbs yesterday afternoon was a
source of embarrassment. Just as his
lady love gave him his congo the
sword leaped from its scabbard and
fell on the floor, so that the hero rushed
off to the war without either love or
his trusty blade to console him. Mac
Gregor's voice still proves handicap
to his best efforts.
The art of Miss Florence Stanley, the
leading woman, improves upon ac-
quaintance and her work yesterday was
received with much show of apprecia-
ton. Mrs. Kate Belmour and Richard
Lambart did good work portraying aris-
tocratic personages of society.
The smallness of the stage and thea
ter was made painfully evident by the
neglect to soften the effects of the
bugle, the movement of troops and the
like in the second and third acts. Some
of the military effects produced brought
home very forcibly to the audience the
truth of Gen. Sherman's definition of
war.
The play will run the entire week
with matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
LONE HIGHWAYMAN R0BS
AND BEATS PEDESTRIANS
Operates at Alley Entrance Near Third
and Los Angeles and Does a
Rushing Business

G.. Ellison, living at the Santa Rosa
hotel, Third and Los Angeles streets,
was held up by highwayman and
robbed of 500 near his home last night.
Ellison, who is laboring man, was re-
turning to his home when accosted by
rough looking man near the entrance
to an alley.
The highwayman grasped Ellison by
the arm and dragged him into the alley,
where he knocked Ellison to the ground
and took his pocketbook.
About o'clock last night w. H. Muir
ply went to the police station with a
severely bruised eye and reported to
the police that he was attacked by a
man at the corner of Third and Los
Angeles streets. Murphy had over 500
in his pockets. but escaped. The police
believe this man beat and robbed ELI
son of $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14

er's inches, while 1t reaches a max
imum of about $1,000 inches.
Councilman Ford of the First ward
at first stood for an investigation, but
said yesterday: "I was away when the
proposition was made public and did
not understand 1t. For the past few
days have been studying the ques-
ton and making little private inves-
tigation and have about decided that
an investigation by the council is
wholly Unnecessary, Nothing could
be learned from a short trip into the
valley and men better fitted to Judge
than l have examined the proposition
and declare it good"
Councilman Smith, who has been
over the ground several times, declared
yesterday: "The life Of this city de-
pends upon securing this water The
people who are bowling send an ex-
pert to Investigate are principally
those who want to get the fat fee that
would be due the expert.
"The water commissioners and SUI
perintendent Mulholland investigated
this thing for months before the coun-
Gil knew there was anything in the
wind. They have the government re-
port covering the last fifteen years,
showing the actual amount and quail
ity of the water, Competent engineers
who have examined the proposition de-
clare there is water enough in the
river to supply a city Of 100000 in
habitants. / know of my own personal
knowledge that there is plenty of good
water there but If 1 didn't know this
to be a fact. l would be willing to ac-
cept the word of the water board
for It,"
Councilman Healy Of the Eighth
ward has been making a canvass among
the business men and says he finds
them a unit In favor Of the PROPOSE
tion. To call the bond election will
require six votes In the council. AS
there are but seven members in the
city. the member from the Sixth ward
may succeed in further obstruoting the
city's business by preventing the CALI
ing OF the election when the council
meets this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14

made such hit in Boston with the
same role, Miss Hall seemed to feel the
meaning behind the lines. This was
especially true in the scene with Ar
mand's father, when after her sacrifice
the words II have daughter" precede
a demand for the ultimate renuncia-
ton. AS Miss Hall interprets the part
that is the keynote of the self abnega-
tion which must follow and with the
slight tension with which she receives
the announcement she accepts her fate.
The others of the company handled
their roles acceptably.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
SLAPPING WIFE
AND TAKING MONEY
DoubIe-BarreIed Troubles for Frank
Guerro-Arrested on First Charge
and Second Awaits Him


and Second Awaits Him
Frank Guerro of 1875 Date street was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive Talamantes on Macy street on the
charge of battery. Guerro says that
he became implicated in trouble with
his wife about three weeks ago, when
he elected a drunkard from his prem
ises, and after being hit over the head
with water pail he slapped her.
Another warrant for his arrest is
awaiting him at the police station,
charging him with taking $62 from a
trunk. Guerro admits that he took the
money, but says that it was no more
his wife's than his own.
II told my wife," said Guerro, "that
we would save money together. I put
$62 in the fund and she had it locked in
the trunk. Finding that the trunk was
locked 1 broke it open with pick. I
do not consider that have done
wrong"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
TEMPERANCE MEETING TO
CONVENE AT LONG BEACH
Prohlbltionlsts Plan Three Days Con-
ference at Seaside City
Next Month

Encouraged by the success Of the
convention held last month at Napa.
prohibition workers are making ar
rangements for similar meeting at
Long Beach, to be held September 2S.
20 and 80.
The conference is expected to be a
school of methods rather than any at
tempt at public demonstration. the pro-
gram to be made up Of debates and the
study OF different plans OF work.
During the conference sessions, ex-
Governor John p. ST. John OF Kansas.
Helen M. Cougar. Clinton N. Howard
OF New York, and "Cyclone" Davis Of
Texas win be IN California and It IL ex-
pected that one or more OF these pro-
hibition advocates will be heard at
Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14

Los Angeles art circles have acquired
another talented member and at the
same time a vivacious southern young
woman in the person of Miss Frances
Marshall Brown, who Is residing at
1923 Dewey avenue. Miss Brown has
just completed a large oil portrait Of
Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty, which has
elected much praise from art critics.
This picture Is on view in Mackie-
Fredericlzs window.
Miss Brown has devoted her life to
the study Of art, having graduated
from the Art Institute of New York,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL The HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, 110 south Broadway city.
HOTEL NATICK news stand, 40 West
HOTEL. HoLIENBECK news stand,
Second and Spring streets, city.
n. f. GARDNER, sos south SPRING
HOTEL ANGELUs news stand, corner
Fourth ard Spring streets, city
HOTEL wEsTMINsTEh news stnH",
HOTEL ROssLYN. Ss7 south Main
n. 4. ROM. Sis south spring street,
MoNTGoMERY q TONE, corner Seventh
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY, 2o7 west
II. W. COLLINS. 6ss south Main street.
J. RHwAK, Hotel LanIxershim news
stand corner Seventh ana BrOndway'
NEW EZRA BOOK COMPANY, cS1 south
LsneSi HOLMES HOOK o COMPANY. 441 south
HOTEL NADEAT news stand, corner
Oliver I'VE nps H%Sns sRfiSf los sc" spring
H6TEI irEf.' VAN f NUYs new. stand, Fourth
and Main streets city.
n. E. MOORE, 1922 Pasadena ave. ,,
II. SIOLINO, corner Seventh ana Hi
FREEMzN IfscoMBB COMPANY, six
teenth and Main stEeet.y city; ......
MIR. HARMON, 1O4 North DAILY street,
MIR. GANsERT, corner Seventh and
AIvnradO streets, city.
MRS. KORBELL, 1868 i1aut First street,
hanks q GREEN, 1900 South Main
HOLMES lShSi cS. BOOK COMPANY, aS7 south
M. A. RENN, 61s East Fifth street, city.
N. LOENNECKER, PSI East FIFTH
G. WETHEARILL. a44s South Main
II. AMOS, g 81 West Seventh street, city
E. JOPE, $50 West Seventh street, city'
@. SAFxELARBs. 51B North Mnfn street,
JAC0B HroRTENsEN. s1a no. Main ST.
HENRY PORATH, 02S Central Ave.
A. g. RALPH. III Commercial st.
w. l.. SHOCKLEY. 1b1 NO. Main 81.
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 100 south MAIN
,. n. ALLEN. 1o4e East First street.
LADD & STORY, 2133 East First street.
@. TATE, $500 East Fourth street.
sU PHELPS, 172S East Seventh street.
J. DILERNIA,1 ,1B04 East Ninth street
A. MFTZGER. $40 Enst Ninth street.
MIR, CUTBUsH. corner East Firs' an"
r.. DEHMLOW. 25o2 west Pico street.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 2603 West Pico
e. b. BURLINGAME. 2s15 West Pico
A. ELMsTEAD, 2O2O south Main street.
III. STRTCF<hIN, 2053 Santa Fe avenue.
II. @. ABLE, 524 East Fifth street:
A. M. DUFF, Twenty-first street ana
J. *. DUKE. 2Oao Central avenue.
DAVIS & sATCHELL, 105 North Boyle
IT. J. HOUSE, 2oO1 East Main street
J. VALDEZ, 1926 East Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
Mason Opera House

Ezra Kendall will be seen at the Ma
son theater next Wednesday for four
nights when he will give Weather
Beaten Benson with the same strong
cast and picturesque production which
have won so much admiration ever
since the first presentation of the new
comedy. Kendall has scored his great
est success in this play. The sale OF
seats opens this morning at the box
office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
FALL OF MANILA TO BE
CELEBRATED TONIGHT

Members of Camp Roosevelt. No. o,
United Spanish War Veterans. will
celebrate the fall OF Manila at 8
o'clock tonight at the armory. Eighth
and Spring streets.
The following program has been arr
ranged Drill by Co. r, 7th regiment.
commanded by Capt. ]. I. McKenna; /;
song Fred Hezmalhalch; address. Capt.
Eugene Merrick; music, Lieut.. C, A.
Horn orator OF the evening. Rev. Glenn
McWilliams; drill for medals, mem-
bers OF camp music. camp quartet;
buglo calls mess call Tor rsfreahments;
burlesque drill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
Fischer's Theater

"A Trip to the Fair" the latest musi-
cal comedy written for the Fischer
stock company by Harry James, will
be presented at the First street play
house tonight and gives promise of
being one of the best farces vet offerd,
with number of tuneful musical
numbers and catchy specialties. Miss
Mead, who has been out Of the cast for
two weeks, will return for the new pro-
duction, assuming the leading role. The
vaudeville bill for the current week will
include several feature acts new to this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
Embroideries
At &c a Yard

Edges from 2 TO Inches wide. with Insertions to
matoh--both Swiss and nalnsook In the Iot--beIna
cleanup Of discontinued patterns. Values to ESQ;
sale price, 70 yard.
ToRCHoN LAcEs--Just the right trimming for un-
derparments and ohdrens dressesi come In edges
and Insertions; values up to 25o yard; sale e.
price, SOC dozen, per yard. rd.................. ~
Wash NEcKWEAR-Fanoy and plain embroidered
stocks, lawn and linen, white and coIorod; large
variety Of designs, including latest styles; 0E~
values up to $f.25 at. t........................[ [LL
WASHABLE Ro7Es-Embroldered fIounoe robes.
white and pongee; some Of the prettiest styles seen
this season; sorts sold earlier 0k En
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
MAY CALL BOND
ISSUE. ELECTION
COUNCIL CONSIDERS ACTION
TODAY
OBSTRUCTIONlSTS ARE BUSY
Six Members Of City Legislature Favor
Immediate Submission of Question,
but Lack Of One Vote May
Cause Postponement
oBsTRUcTIoNlSTS ARE BUSY

Will the council call special bond
election today for the purchase Of the
land and water rights in the Owens
river valley?
Men of the highest standing in the
city have examined the proposition and
declare it to be absolutely the only
source of supply for Los Angeles. The
representative of the Sixth ward in the
council has smelled an opportunity to
secure a little junketing trip at the
city's expense and at the same time
gain a little notoriety. so he is yelling
Investigation" at the top of his voice.
No one takes him seriously, however,
as one man said yesterday:
when ]. NJ. Elliott, City Attorney w.
B. Mathews, United States Engineer j.
b. Lippincott, superintendent. Mulhol-
land, ex-Mayor Fred Eaton and NUM-
ber of other men of prominence and
standing In the community have care
fully kone over every foot of the
ground and pronounce the water pure,
and find plenty of it there; and man
looking for free ride says 1T don't
look good to me- whom are the people
to believe? The would-be junketer has
only himself as an audience Besides,
the member from the Sixth is neither
an engineer nor a water expert and
what value his findings would have
has not yet been made plain to the
people,"
Report Of Federal Expert
'The owens river is the only source
from which Los Angeles can secure
sufficient water supply" said United
states Engineer ]. b. Lippincott I'm an
official report and IN the same doeu-
ment he gives the average flow OF the
river as between 10000 and $4,000 min
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14

after which she spent three years In the
young daughter of the south won high
praise for her talent. She works ex-
tensively in oil, doing portraits and
tapestry A piece of tapestry in her
home, representing Marguerite in
Faust" is gem of it's kind,
Miss Brown Is daughter Of the late
Judge Brown of Missouri and a grand
niece of Chief Justice Marshall. She
will reside here permanently and will
be instructor Of art and French at the
new academy of the Convent of the
Immaculate Heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
ReIaseo,s openIna

The Belasco theater will open its
week tonight with production of
Henry Guy Carleton's success. "But-
terhies," in which John Drew and
Maude Adams appeared. 1t is probably
the best work of this author and deals
with the doings of the smart set.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
nam SOFT AS SILK
Sew seIsntIao TEee.@sat .I. KIna I9. 2.

New Scientific Treatment klila DAM
drufr Germs aud Makes Hair sort.
that dandruff Is a germ disease; ana II
is also demonstrated fact that New
bros Herpicide kills the dandrun
would stop and thin hair will thicken.
Herpicide not only kills the dandrufr
germ but IL also makes hair as SOFT
as silk. II Is the most delightful hair
dressing made. 1t cleanses the scalp
from dandruff and keeps It clean and
healthy Itching and irritation are IN J.
stantly relieved and permanently Y
cured There's nothing Just as good;
eide" Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc In stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash to any
rno furnishing evidence that will lead 70
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons. -
Strangers are invited 70 visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber of
Commerce building on Broadway, between
First and Second streets where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per
tanning to this section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
Women's Drawers
At Sharply Reduced Prices

Selected from regular stock where only pairs Of
quiostep prices for TODAY and ToMoR
ROW.
75o DRAWERS 5ooof excellent quality cambrc with deep
rue, trimmed with hemstchlns tuks and embroidery or
with Valenciennes lace
s125 DRAWERS at 75eof fine nalnsooF Swiss embroidery
ruhIe hemstchinuu umbrella STYLE bargain
$3.50 DRAWERS at $oo-of quality French naInsook;
beautifully with hemsttohng rfhes and Swiss en-
broldery.
$4oo DRAWERS at $3oo-Made Of the finest French nan
exqulsltey trimmed with embroidered handkerchief points
rufle-somethlng entirely new
styles deliberately trlmmedPrced up
10 $500.
Values In exceptional Economical women will buy
will In mind
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
Sweeping Price Reductions
Week Of Money-SaVing Opportunities

is
good
time eae
w comet tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
Reduced to
SIS and $25

The threeuater length pongee silk coats are particularly
desirable for short summer trips and automobng but the
faneIer styles for street We show one with
braided collar; another with silk piping collar and cus
still another with fancy shirred yoke cox M
$27 so to $500 vaues-at $15 1sVV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
Wash Goods
sc to 35c Values. lOc q Yard

About 200 pieces to choose from; light and
dark coIorines, large and small designs, In
cludlng late shipment of the much sought
for (but hard to find) white grounds with
small black dots and neat figures; others are
In large patterns, floral and conventional
designs.
All the organdies, all the batlstes, all the
lawns--values up to 35c--go at the price;
positively none reserved--15e to ~
$50 goods, per yard. .....,........
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS

It is not often that the forthcoming production of a play attracts so much attention as that which is being center ed about the presentation of "Othello" by MT. Charles E. HanfOrd to be given at the Hardwick theater on Tuesday, March 2S. MT. Hanford is one of the foremost students in the dramatic pro- fession. He is a gentleman of unques- tiOned literary ability, and taking into consideration all of these qualities, na- turally adds public interest to the forthcoming event.
 A succession of oVations has await ed him during his tour this season and the criticisms have been uniformly en- thusiastic. MT Hanford has earned the confidence of audiences by his ef- forts as an actor and a producer of plays in the past. The company sup porting Mir. Hanford is one of the tion of this kind. MT. Frank Hennig So long and favorably known in the sup port of the late Thomas W. Keene and of other prominent stars, has been en- gagged for the part of Iago. Miss Marie Drofnah will appear as Desdemona, a role in which she has earned enthusi- astic commendation while in the sup port of MT. Keene, MT. HawOrth and MT. R. D. MacLean. The scenic mount ing and the costuming represent an un- stinted Iiberality in expenditure com bined with a careful study of the re- quirements.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Harry George and daughter. Stella, former residents of Phoenix, have returned from OwOsso, Mich, and will reside here permanently.
 F. D. -McGee of Chicago arrived here yesterday morning, registering at the Hotel Adams.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel were: G. w. Raymond. Phoenix; T. Tisdale, Prescott; w. F. Foust. Kansas City; Chas. G. Strube and wife, Port land, Ore.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Charles Hooker and wife Mrs. M. T. Brodhed. Jerome; w. C. Hanlon, c. McLaren, Cleveland O.; c. B. Locke, Gus Jones, Miami, Texas; s. Holstein, St. Louis; A. J. Matthews, Tempe; Louis Mel. San Francisco
 Among those leaving this morning via the s. F., P. & P. were: Chas. Streibe and wife, Los Angeles; J. c. McAdams, Los Angeles; John Morges, Dubuque. Ia; Marie E. Crocker, Lucy W. Davis, B. W. Carlisle and wife Chicagqo; P. J. Mcdonnell, P. G. Kill sey, Kansas City; Lottie Canton, San Francisco; A. O. Elliott and wife, La fayette, Ind; Arthur LaVallay, Port land; F. L. Gargave, Shoshone, Ind; D. W. Fowler, New York; Mrs. Vir- ginia Jackson, Louisville; Mary Nor ris, Anne Leonard. John Leonard, An drew Leonard, city.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26
THE ROSE MAIDEN
To Be Sung by the Orpheus Society
 March 3I at the Doris.

Cowen has succeeded in setting to the words of FramcilIon a series of eX- ceedingly beautiful melodies, harmon ized with rare taste, and there is not a dull measure in the entire work. Each number seems more beautiful than the one before, and not only is the vocal score attractive but the ac- compartment is a work of art. It does not follow the voices even in the cho- ruses but weaves in and out among the voice part adding a brilliancy that could not be attained in any other way, and the Orpheus society is very fortunate in having for it's accompa- mist Mrs. May R. Porter a pianist who makes the most of the material at hand. The soloists for the entire con cert Friday evening are members of the chorus and are well known to Phoenix audiences. Part one of the program will be a series of solos. The Spring Song of Cowen's will be sung by Mrs. P. A. TharaldsOn, a singer who has endeared herself to the people of Phoenix by her willingness to assist
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26
Closing Out Sale 25% Off on
 Everything ALL THIS WEEK
Phoenix American Ostrich Farm.

PLUMES-Our sales have been heavier than ever before but our stock was more complete and extensive. Therefore we can still please you if your fancy ranges anywhere from a four-inch tip to a thirty-nine inch plume. They all go at prices that can not be duplicated anywhere in the United States. If you don't need them now it will pay you to buy them and lay them away until you do.
 BOAS-Our line is broken but we still have some beauties in white, grey, black and mixed, black and white. Just the thing for evening. Nothing more dressy. We are selling these at a figure actually below first cost.
 FANS-Sold four dozen last week. Going to sell five dozen this week. Peo- pie buy them because the season to use them is here-because of the great values we are giving-because they are serviceable, elegant and in good taste.
 OSTRICH EGGs-During this sale they go packed ready for shipment at 75c each.
 Pom-poms, all kinds of ostrich feath- CTS, ornaments and souvenirs at prices that will pay you to visit the sales room at the
 Largest Ostrich Farm in America.
 CAPITOL ADDITION, West End Washington Street Car Line.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26

in everything musical, as well as by her beautiful voice and thorough mu- steamship. Mrs. Tafel, who will also appear in part one, has made many friends in the short time she has been in Phoenix and the musicians are glad of the added enthusiasm she brings with her pure, full voice and her love for music. Come to Me- a faVorite song of Denza's, will be sung by Mrs. Dameron, who needs no introduction to the people here. The pleasing quail ity of her voice and her excellent sing ing has made her a favOrite with Phoe- nix people. Miss Rathbone is one of the younger singers of Phoenix, but she has sung her way into the hearts of the people with her beautiful and sympathetic voice, which will be heard to advantage in "The Norwegian Lullaby"
 The second part of this program will be the singing of "The Rose Maiden" by the society of thirty-five voices. The chorus is very well balanced and has done excellent work this year. The soprano solo work will be taken by Miss Ilo Harris, who has a pure so- prano voice that is sympathetic, fexi- ble and resonant, and her rare musical ability as we'll as her charming person. ality has made her very popular here. Mrs E. H. Coopers full, round voice is especially adapted to her work in the cantata. Her solo, "Yet Chime They So Sadly" suits her style and voice perfectly. The tenor parts are very important and MT. Daggett, who has found favor wherever heard, will be equal to the demands upon his voice. Especially effective is the duet for soprano and tenor MT. Hilder- bran, the baritone, will be heard in a duet, trio and a magnificent solo, ''Where Gloomy Pine Trees Rustic" His broad, rich voice is well suited to his part in this work.
 The members of the chorus are hav- ing great success in selling tickets and everything in connection with the concert points toward a great success. The reserved seat chart will be open at Berryhilrs Tuesday morning, March 2S, at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26

Accompanied by Miss Marie Drofnah in elaborate production of three great plays. Monday night at S:15, "The Tanning of the Shrew." Tuesday ma tinee at 2:30, 'Don Caesar de Bazan." Tuesday night at S:15, "Othello." Re served seats on sale this morning at a. m. at Goodman's.