davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

taken by tall sentimental youth
named Vincenzo
Since the band left here last May.
VincenzO has had three successors, two
of whom were not fortunate enough to
hold over until the band reached
Southern California.
Now, however, in the person of Fer
ruccio Coppola, Mr.. Ellery has secured
a bass drummer who completely fills
the bill and is able to respond infallibly
to the exacting demands Of Ferullo's
quick-firing baton. Coppola never
misses a stroke and has become an OBJ
iect Of particular interest to the public
since the position of the musicians on
tie bandstand has been changed and
the bass drummer has been given the
star place on the right center.
Coppola is no common man. He en-
joys the distinction of being n personal
friend and fellow-townsman of the
great Mascagni who brought him over
to this country two years ago. He had
played with the great composer in
many cities of Italy. not only the bass
drum but the solo trombone, on which
he is a proficient performer. He was
with Mascagni witnessing In person the
successes and failures of the various
operas which the famous composer has
produced within the last ten years, and
when the American tour was proposed
and Mascagni started in to form his
company, one of the first musicians he
approached was Coppola. The drummer,
having no family ties, accepted the
proposition with alacrity, and was with
the composer of "Cavalleria Rusticana"
during all the exciting episodes which
accompanied his visit to America. Cop
pola says that he knows no other man
but Mascagni who could so courageous
ly have endured the annoyances and
misfortunes encountered during the
composers American tour. The mans
energy. declares Coppoa, Is something
extraordinary, nothing seeming to
daunt him and no fatigue in the matter
of travelling and rehearsing and con-
cert-giving being too much for his i'm
domntable courage and will power.
1t is difficult to imagine bass drum
mer as student and literary man,
but Mr.. Ellery's present star performer,
while off duty. is a constant and indie
fatigabe student, and when the band
Is on its travels and the other men are
laughing, joking and playing cards,
Coppola is always seen either with
classic Italian literary works in his
hand or with ponderous English-Ital-
ian dictionary studying the language
of our own United States. He is well
up in historical, geographical and liter
airy subjects, having an extensive ac-
uuaintance with the classics not only
of his own country but of all the civ
ilized world.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

]. T. Caudill respectively, Of Camel
City, KY, and a more remarkable fam
lily ii would be hard to find on march
from sunrise to sunset ON June Il,
which date being the longest day,
would give the investigator a greater
number Of hours for his search.
Sisters, twins ana doubles are the
wives of the Caudills. who themselves
arc brothers. twins and doubles. To
tell "tother from which" of either pair
Is impossible for strangers and friends,
Even near relatives find II a tax too
hard to distinguish John from Robert
or Mahalah from Calah. Did you not
know that they were husband ana wife
you would surely mistake them for
brothers and sisters. for all four are Of
the same complexion and resemble one
another greatly in features.
Exactly five years ago these four
met The DromlOs and their female
prototypes We're at a fancy dress ball.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
n CELEBRATION of the linking of
Salt Lake City and Los Angeles

IN CELEBRATION of the linking OF
Salt Lake City and Los Angeles
bv the new railroad, the Deseret
News has issued a holiday number OF
rare interest to Southern California
The colored cover is symbolical of the
greeting of the two cities and the first
page carries portraits of Gov. Heber
M. Wells of Utah and Gov. George Z.
Pardee of California, Mayor Norris of
Salt Lake and Mayor Snyder of Los
Angeles. Gov. Wells tells how Titan
and California were founded by the
same class of pioneers and Gov. Far
dee predicts that Salt Lake will be the
great inter-mountain letropolis.
The 100 pages, profusely illustrated
and beautifully printed in colors, give
equal space to Utah and Southern Cali
fornia Great care has been taken
in collecting data and in presenting the
history of the two states. The con-
struction story of the Salt Lake route
is told in detail and facts touching upon
the resources of the country through
which the new railway runs are set
forth in most practical way.
A prize story and a prize poem are
features of this important issue of Salt
Lakes half century old newspaper.
In the main part of the Deseret News
much space is given to the mining in
terests of Utah and all who are con-
cerned with the history of mining will
find suggestive articles i'll every branch
of the great industry.
Agriculture, oil and asphalt, real es-
tate, education, literature, music and
indeed most subjects that deeply con-
Germ the development of Utah and CAL
ifornia, materially and intellectually,
are treated at length. Nothing better,
artistically or geographically has been
issued this year by any daily newspa-
per. The Deseret News proves itself
enterprising enough to be a worthy rep
resentative of western journalism. This
Christmas issue should have large
circulation in Southern Califoria.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

each pair gazing in amazed amazement
upon the other.
The Caudill brothers later called on
the Wells sisters and neither knew
which fair charmer charmed him most.
for Mahalah was as Calah to each and
vice versa.
That was four years ago and the
happy couples have shared their inter-
ests as one household ever since. To-
day the wives viii probably tell you
that they find 1t not at all difficult to
distinguish their husbands and each
husband confidently points out his wife
without moments hesitation, but
friends and parents are as much be-
wildered as ever. While the townspeo-
pie have long since ceased to endeavor
to distinguish them. They are known
as the Caudiils and their wives. If one
passes IL VIII be remarked, There goes
Caudill brother" on There Is one
OF the Mrs. Caudills"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
sUMpTUous HOLIDAY NUMBER

1t would be difficult 10 do justice to
the holiday section of the Northwestern
Miller without appearing to indulge in
the most eXtravagant praise. This re-
markable edition of trade periodical
which stands I'm the foremost rank Is
an artistic achievement of rare value.
In its pages the supreme attachments
in color printing are shown. The cover
is a reproduction of a water color by
H. Cassiers and the title page bears a
fine drawing by Ralph Fletcher Sey-
mour. An exquisite etching, "A Cargo
of Flour" by James Pagan, forms the
frOntispiece.
The best writer's and the most fam
Gus artists have contributed TO this
beautiful number The text printed ON
Irish linen paper is beautifully clear
and Illuminated initial letters are used.
An idea of the contents of this holiday
section OF the Northwestern Miller can
be obtained from the following table Of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
BOOK NOTES

Probably it will be some time before
Mrs. Voynich, author of 'The Gadfiy.'
and more recently of "Olive Latham"
is able to recommence work on the new
novel which she started some time ago.
Though the public didn't know 1t, Mrs.
Voynich has, for the last six weeks.
been lying seriously i'll at her house In
st. Peters Sluare, London, having
contracted typhoid fever while on a
holiday in Wales. Happily, the illness
has now taken a favorable turn, but
proba bly, several months will elapse
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
BURTON HOLMES, TRAvELoeues

1t will not be long before Burton
Holmes will give in this city series of
educational and interesting travel
ogues." Mr.. Holmes is indeed unique
as an entertainer. He not only tells
splendid story, consisting of descrip-
tive matter and historical data, but he
illustrates the entire series of his lee
lures with colored and motion pictures,
which brings life-like presentation of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
IN THE MUSICAL WORLD

r. HE GREAT musical event of Pasa-
dena for this season will be the
concert by the Choral society to
be given in Lowe opera house 10
morrow evening. Last summer the
beginning was made with a few voices,
the idea being to have ready by tourna-
ment holiday time musical perform
ance worthy of the event. Mr.
Schoenefeld was selected as conductor
because of his wel-known reputation
i'm that line and the chorus grew until
the secretary's book shows q record OF
122 names.
AS the idea OF so large a choir Is a
departure i'm Pasadena. SO the music
is to he also. A modern composer,
lust now the central figure in musical
circles of the Atlantic seaboard, was
selected to furnish the main piece OF
the evening, Coleridge- Taylor's setting
of Longfelow's poem "Hiawatha." The
drift of modern American music IL
thought to be toward the music of It's
primitive people and the poem written
10 represent an aboriginal hero and
set to music by the son of an African
in whose veins ran the blood of print
tive man is of peculiar interest just
now. This Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
is to be supplemented by Schuman and
Mendelssohn. The soloists, includlng
Mrs. Walter Raymond and Mr. Joseph
Dupey are favorites with Pasadena
audiences.
There is to be an orchestra accom-
panying this great chorus. This Is 10
be made up of the best local talent FUR
nished from the orchestras OF three
large hotels, the Green. the Raymond
and the Maryland Several come from
the Los Angeles Symphony orchestra
and the Pasadena band and the Pasa-
dena orchestra each furnishes its
quota, making delightful close to the
tournament of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
COL. gLLERYs BASS DRUMMER

Anybody who imagines that the bass
drummer is a minor factor in great
musical organization like the Ellery
band has only to visit the Chutes any
afternoon to be persuaded from ocular
demonstration that such is not the case
and that next to the leader himself no
element in the band is of more vital inn
portance than the player of the great
big bass drum.
Mr. Ellery has changed the bass
drumners more often than any other
players in his band since IT appeared
first in Los Angeles. All who were in
terested in the organization last year
will well remember the red-headed
drum player with the protruding ears
that earned him in the band the name
of the yellow kid" George, as he
called himself was invariably taken
for an Irishman and certainly had none
of the characteristics which belong by
right to the italian except indeed his
tremendous vivacity.. George was called
home last winter and his place was
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

for season ticket which will enable
those who desire to hear the entire SER
les of his lectures at a reduced rate
Schools, colleges and student classes
may take advantage of this feature and
secure reduced figures when they at
tend in q body.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

the scene before the eyes of the hear
ers. This year Mr.. Holmes comes de-
lightfully fitted to entertain his Pa
cific coast public. He unites the up
to-date London and Ireland subjects
with that of the Orient of Russia and
Japan Arrangements are being made
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

puzzle will ene to receive Free without whatever the Two
ARTICLES Free and participate Large Cash Prizes be and Send
will be Immediately
HOPKINS PUBLISHING Co., Subscription Dept % North William
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

THE CHRISTMAS "WAITS"
The Christmas Waits this year hav
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
wanted to possess
q. few njctllres for

your home that you knew were reproductions OF
the worlds masterpieces You have read of the
great paintings in the Art Galleries and Catedrals
of the old World. Those of you who have visited
the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York
City have there seen paintings that have cost
fortunes, and enjoyed and appreciated their
beauty. We now give You the opportunity Of
securing Taoo Pictures which are reproductions of
the worlds most famous and costly pictures. The
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01

We are giving away ST 10000
in Gold. This large sum of
money is given away for creating
interest in "Our Magazine" and
thereby increasing the number of
our subscriptions. IF YOU ARE
AM BILIOUS TO HAVE
MONEY ask us to explain it
when you send your solution, but
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
6 |l5Tl8|
25ll5.l2l|

method
to Of all
You will find four lines
in the alphabet
For instance: p B. etc aork ont
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-01-01
TWO BEAUTIFUL
PICTURES FREE

representatives. of the Most Famous
ough to send us a correct solution of
aUiU be sent goa Immediately, and
of the current issue of our Maya
news-stands all over the United
nd enclose a two-cent stamp to
will be sent you the same day.
,tures and the copy of our paper
low You can get from us
Dolls, Cameras, Dishes, Couches,
Costing You a Cent.
The evening world., 1905-10-19

from n long sick leave because OF bullet
hole through the lung, received In a
fight with a thief a year ago, He had
not recovered his strength, but he did
not hesitate to tackle the gigantic
Schac0fer. The Union ITill man was
.dunkenly diplomatic and agreed to
walk 10 the statlon-house,
As Dor az he had the policeman OF
guard he drew a knife and made a jab
wlth Il. GIlgan lodged, escaping the
fun force Of the blow, but catching
enough Of the blade to render him use.
less for the time being. lie dropped,
and schaeHer started TO run through
F~orty.second street, pursued by a
crowd.
Policeman Daily caught him, and he
was being beaten Systematically when
Detective Sergeant Peabody and Police
men Krcutzer and Finn arrived. They
conquered schaefsr by force Of num-
bers,
GIlIgan was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pItal and later removed TO his home.
Schaener vas held to-day for examlna-
ton In the West Side Court.
The evening world., 1905-10-19
PLUNCES KNIFE
INTO NECK OF
A POLICEMAN
Drink-Crazed Giant IntiCtS
Wound Within Quarter Inch
Of JuguIar Vein.

Less than a quarter Of on inch separ-
Ates a wound in the neck NJ Policeman
John L. Gi,igdn, Of the Yves, Forty
seventh strctt station, from the jugular
vein, Gilligan was stabbed last niglt
by Emil Schaeffer, a powerful giant,
from Union HI, y. j., whom Doe had
Piaced under arrest IN Forty-second
street. near Tenth avenue.
After he was stabbed Glligan crawlod
on his hands and knees to the nearest
call box ard %telophoned to the station
house for help, Two policemen and a
plain clothes man ran 70 his assistance.
In the mean time SchleHer had been
stopped by another policeman, but It
vas all the reinforcements could do to
subdue him and get HIM into a patrol
wagon.
Gilllgan has recently returned to duty
The evening world., 1905-10-19
LINER WARNED
OF DERELICT

Tho white Star steamer Teutonic ar
rived a. her pier today, having spent
the night outside the Hook In a heavy
fog. on Monday at noon the Teutonic
sighted a bark moving along under a
number OF sails and apparently aban-
doned. This was In latitude R.l7
north, longitude 62.23 west. The Teu-
tonic had been warned earlier In the
day by wireless from the Atlantic
Transport steamer Minnetonka 10 look
out for this dereliot. The bark va
undoubtedly tho Orion, the crew Of
which was rescued in midocean the
other day by the Cunard liner Etruria.
Tho EtrurA sent back word OF this
rescue by wireless. At that time the
Orien was believed to be IN a sinking
condition, but apparently she is still
on top Of the When seen by
the TeutcGic rhe Or!en was sailing
in a northcasterly direction.
The officers OF the Teutonio say that
nothing could show the Importance OF
the wireless telegraph 50 well as this re-
porting Of a derelict from n steamer
to another. From the time the Teus
The evening world., 1905-10-19
Harlem Store:
DOqUntOqUn 8
MI. Riley and the Earl of Chatham

Riley took pWMSOnd the Earl of Chatham at the Fifth Ward Hotel and kent hma prisoner fmtd
1 nehp room m the ofCMfhS the Historical Society.
Oht isn't it should be-
nm, RywN pe@ne Of Hep @eo historical relics and of public morals 1.-THE anous old resort known as
,ReyS Fth Ward Hotel" which stood as long as hcold Nmdt West Broadway and Franklin Street and main
AIMED ShH to 1.-THE last With glass cases. in large room reached by vide stairs from the street. rMd the
gNN OF me Ky museum picture OF statesmen informs OF the OdeS0d nhMS Indian var implements
moWh belongings of celebrated men, and such simple CuOSte &a WOteM calf
The Earle Chatham William Pitt had been recognized in this country in two ways because of his friendship
10 the Anencn Colonies One S ten naming of Chatham Square whHe CMpnhwan & Sons store was
EWMed IN 10O-te other by having his statue which SOd in Wall Street. dragged down by British soldiers
lhH Same remained for Ment-Ne. years battered wreck in the corporation yard And then Riley hudt
arm and Mny other parts tuSal that remained of the Earl Chatham as Wall Street had know him
was the pKeO RRS collection No money could hy it from hn-noa act Parliament could take away
nhmn AT ReyS death the Historical Society took ter remains of the statue and Isl its pmsy yet
The evening world., 1905-10-19

tonic's officers got word OF this dorallc,
they were on the lookout for her.
on board the reItonlc we're tho Wis.
count and NlscOuutess Maitland. Too
Vlscount IS the eldts, son OF tho Earl
OF LauderdNle and one OF the for.y.nVe
officers constituting the Kings body
guard. lie was the commander Of tho
Scots Grays during the Boer war, Ills
wife Is one OF the most celebrated
miniature painters In the world, Tho
The evening world., 1905-10-19
BRYAN TO MEET MIkAoo.

TOXIC, Oct, l9-Thc American Minis.
ter, Lloyd C, Grscom, will present
William ] Bryan to the Emperor Oct,
q. Huntington Wilson, the Secretary
Of the American Legation, gave a
luncheon to-day in honor OF MIR Bryan,
and Mr. Grisc>m win give a dinner TO
Mr., Bryan tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Nemn of Gndadlen.

Gadsden. Sept. Especial. )-The Gadsden Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy have decided to erect a monument to tAe memory of Emma Sansom, the hSroine who piloted Gen eral Forrest Across Black Creek, near this city, dsfing a hall of bullets from the Yank 2e soldiers. The monument will be Jtected on the river blum over looking the cityNand at the head of Brold Street, where 1t can be seen from the business section. Mrs. Jennie Cain of Birmingham. who is sister of the late Emma Sansom, has most gener- fund. and donations are coming in now from Gadsden citizens. The Daughters expect to trect a monument at a cost of not less than $3,500.
 of E. T. Hollingsworth. formerly Q citi- gen of Gadsden. as the President of the Aline (Oklahoma) bank. Mir. Hollings- worth was born and reared in this city and has a large number of warm friends who are glad to hear of his suc- cess In his new home.
 The Etowah Gin Company is a new corporation recently organized in this to enter into the fertilizer business. The company was organized Saturday and the company at once purchased a lot on Second Street. 100x125 for which 1t paid $500 cash. Work will com gin. The machinery has been ordered and will be installed in hlme to gin the present crop. The mill will be equip ped with complete Munger system, consisting of three seventy saws, sue as soon as the cotton season is oyer. work will be commenced upon the fer tilizer mixing plant in order to have the fertilizer ready for spring delivery. out the mixing plant.
 Barney MnGaEtnasS aEAd n zAaSa- ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

of the oldest citizens of Etowah County. died at his home near Attalla at ? o'clock Saturday morning after iong iIlness from sn, droPsy; Psymsn MT and hfe ieaves
 wife and six children. Mir. Mccartney lived and died at the place where .ne was born. q years ago. He was the brother ,nsnt of Mike etinens and of inc county.
 Sanford Ashley. aged bo years. IS m a critical condition at his home near Gadsden from paralysis Of the stomaSh.' which has nov e5tendea lea aia a,,on over of ma a short while until death relieves him. MT. Ashley was a hard-working farmer and he has a large family. who will De left without any means or s suppofcs; tbs cs,..,s mills of this city, has recently pur- chased 75,o00 bushels of Illinois wheat. which he has had stored in an elevator subject to his order. This is the largest this section. --L .s-
 The Quinn furnace, known as the old Coosa furnace, the first one to be erect ed in the Gadsden district. which was purchased by the Quinns of Anniston last year, and which has been under going repairs for the past six months, will very likely go into operation this sand and charcoal and other material is being assembled now and everything Is in readiness for the torch. This Is one. of the best paying furnaces In the to see it in operation.
 A horse ran away last night with H. E. ZeiEor, GermanA and Greek named Theo. salpea. The men were horse became frightened at the electric car and ran away, throwing Zeigor out of the wagon against post on the places. The Greek escaped with few scratches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
MADE SUCCESSFUL RAIDS.
Government Agents Destroy Hous CnmnfY Illicit SkIlla.

Government Agents Destroy Houston
 County Illicit stills.
 Trey, Sept lqw9spF,ecial2 .9.sF, oL2 29-RRepHty Marshal c. NJ. Cox, accompanied by c L. Pittman and A. B. Vickery of Dothan made a successful raid in Houston County last week, returning to Troy yesterday afternoon:
 distillery said to belong to F. T. Hof- man near Abbeville Junction in Hous- ton County. On September 6. they raided an Illicit distillery near Pansey in Houston County said to belong to distillery outfit together with a Quan- tity of beer and a small quantity of rum. On the same day near Pansey they destroyed an illicit distillery said to belong to Charlie Frazier.
 illicit distillery and small quantity of rum near Columbia said to belong to John McCalister. On the eighth near Columbia they raided an illicit distil- Jerre White and destroyed a quantity of beer together with complete distiI- lery outfit
 John Grace was brought to Troy be- fore United States Commissioner c. S. Tutwiler and bound over under a $2O0,- Federal grand jury. Afidavits were made against the other five parties.
 Mrs z D. Studstill and Mrs. l.. NJ. Studstill of Andelusia, who have been visiting their sister Mrs; J. T. Brantley on North Three Notch Street returned
 Mrs. W. F. Combs, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Smith has return ed to her home in Jackson, Ga.
 1& Mrs the famy of Jenqe haf v Murphree Street has returned to her home in Montgomery. H" .'-.- :- =.