davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
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The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14

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Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

training will give, and this training has
ena bled him to produce the tones with
such perfect ease as to seem the sim
pleSt thing possible. His singing is SYM
pathetic, artistic to the most insgni-
ficant note and he is all temperament.
Next to Caruso, De Gogorza is consid-
cred the greatest male singer to be
heard in America this winter. The re-
serve seat sale is now on at Birkel's
music store.
Miss Estelle Miller, assisted by Mr..
Ludwig Opid, cellist, and Miss Coombs,
pianist, will present an evening pro-
gram Of music at Simpson auditorium
THURSDAY, October 25. The song-cycle,
"Eliland," by Won Feilitz, will be one of
the numbers This series of ten songs
tells the story of the love of a monk for
a nun. The place of the romance Is a
monastery ON the shores of Chiemsee, a
lake in Switzerland. A second number
Will be California Night Song" with
cello obligato, composed by DIR. H. j.
Stewart of San Francisco. A group of
German songs are included in the num-
bers and Merry Maiden Spring will
be one Of the Macdowel numbers.
Miss Olga Steel, pianist, has about
completed a special program to be
later on this season. 1t is now two
years since Miss Steel played in this
city.
Miss Louise Nixon Fill has arranged
with Oskar Selling to assist her in her
Forthcoming concert to be given at
Gamut club hall Thursday night, No
vember /. Miss Hill will present in
costume, suitable to the time portrayed,
a group Of early English, Irish and
Scottish ballads.
Wenzel Kopta of San Francisco and
Mr.. Won Stein, the pianist, will be heard
in an evening of instrumen music
Saturday night, October 81, at Gamut
club hall. Both of these gentlemen are
considered to be exceptionally fine
musicians. This is their Introductory
concert to the musicians of this city
and will be followed week later by
the Kopta quartet in an evening of
chamber concert selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott
are now receiving subscriptions for the
third season of the Lott-ROgers Cham
ber music concerts, all of which are to
be given this season at the Gamut club
auditorium. The first concert takes
place on Thursday evening, November
%.
William Piutti, pianist is at work up
on series of educational piano inter-
pretations to be given at Gamut club
hall during November and December.
The Los Angeles Symphony orchestra
will commence the series for this sea-
son the last week in November at the
Mason opera house. Mr.. Hamilton is
much improved and will start rehear-
sails this week. The reserve seat sale
is now ON at the Birkel ---usic store
for season tickets only
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
ODD LITTLE ROMANCE IN
PARIS WEDDING CEREMONY
Gable TO The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, Get. ia curious little ro-
nance was wrapped up in a wedding
ceremony which took place at Havre
the other day. Some weeks ago a
Savoyard emigrant in New York re-
ceived a letter from his fiancee at
home stating that she intended to kill
herself because her parents wanted her
to marry another man.
The Savoyard, whose name is Gen.
tenarini, took the first available ship
home, declaring his intention of shoot
ing himself on his sweetheart's grave
should she have carried out her threat.
on the voyage, however, he met q
fellow countrywoman, who was return
ing home with a comfortable little for
tune. They fell in love with each other,
and on arriving at Havre were prompt
ly married.
Centenarinis happiness was unmixed
with remorse, for awaiting him at
Havre he found letter stating that
his fiancee, instead Of carrying out her
threat to kill herself, had married the
''other man." and was satisfied that she
had made the right choice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
TO MAKE AFRICA HEALTHY
American Chemist and Baoterioioslst
Says II Can and VIII Be


American Chemist and BacterioIoeIst
Says II Can and VIII Be
Done
Special Gable TO The Herald.
CAIRO, oct. 1s--"All Central Africa
is going to be made perfectly habitable
for the white man. It's agricultural, in
dustrial and commercial resources will
become available. The Niles and their
tributaries will TEEN with the COM
merce OF a numerous and happy peo-
pie"
Henry s. WELCOME, who made
this statement, is the well known
American chemist and bacterlologist.
Disease was rampant he SAID.
People, livestock and growing crops
we're perishing almost without a finger
lifted to stay the calamity. / was
granted permission to found what have
been named the WELCOME Research
Laboratories" which were accommo-
dated i'm FIVE rooms OF the east wing
of the Gordon Memorial college at
Khartum. The fitting Of these labora--
tories with every modern appliance and
apparatus was completed four years
ago, and Dr. Andrew Balfour, man
Of great experience i'm combating trOpi-
cal diseases, was made director. Later
DT. william Beam OF Anntilt1S di du-
thority on economic chemistry, was put
In charge of the chemical department.
The STAFF, hard at work since It's for
nation, has stamped out malaria in the
Sudan by exterminating the millions
of malaria bearing mosquitoes that
swarmed about Khartum on the upper
reaches of the Nile frequented by SOL
diers, sailors boatmen, traders and
travellers.
Smallpox has also been extermin-
ated. The medical staff Of the British
army had made this possible by es-
tablishing rule and practice of vac
cination that know not the conscten-
tious objector. The stubbornest foe
that now faces the specialists ID the
sleeping sickness. 1t Is spread by the
tsetse fly, which breeds in vast num-
bers in Central Africa, and which has
come northward along Stanley's route
from the Congo and Uganda, where 1t
swept away some $4,000 people and
wrought havoc among the cattle, goats
and donkeys. The study of this dis
ease, like that of cancer, Is in Its in
fancy: but an immense fund of valu-
able facts is accommodating, and l fore
see the time when the scourge Will be
conquered"
Mr.. Welcome has been presented
with one OF Gordon's old steamers by
the Sudanese government, and he will
at once convert II INTO Ine nrSl cOlll-
plete floating laboratory ever establish
ed. The boat VIII ply on the shallow
branches Of the Nile south of Khartum,
carrying staff of scientists who will
make frequent landings to study the
disorders OF the tribes and their ami
mails, and to collect or photograph
specimens of biting flies, mosquitoes,
ticks and beetles. Where possible the
insects will be preserved but, owing to
fine fact that thew change in both form
and color after they are caught, photo
micrographs will be made in order that
they may be studied not only in the
stationary laboratories at Khartum,
but in the foremost laboratories of Ger
many, America and England.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
CHURCH, SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

Cathedral OF st. Vibiana-Solemn
high mass at 10:S0 a. M. Rev. b. j.
Conaty, celebrant; Rev. j. A. Reardon,
deacon Rev. Jospeh McManus, sub
deacon; Rev. j. M w. Beaudry, mas
ter of ceremonies. The knights of Co
lumbus will attend the vesper service.
Sermon by Bishop Conaty.
Plaza--Mass at and II a. M, SER
mon by Rev. John Caballeria. Even
st. Vincent's-Rev. d. j. Hurley,
G. M, will give the Instruction at the
$3.50 o'clock mass and Rev. j. j. Cody,
@. M. will preach at the high mass at
10:45 a. m. Vespers and benediction at
7:80 p. m.
First Christian-Rev A. c. smither,
pastor. Morning, 1.-The Folly of the
Foolish Virgins" Evening, THE Mira
cles Of Jesus"
Newman Methodist, 7S9 KohIer
street-Rev. G. 70. Foster, pastor. Ev-
ening. "The Young Woman IN Busi-
ness"
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Rev Hugh
X. Walker, pastor. Morning, annual
registration day. Sermon by the pas
tor, topic, "Some Inspiring Facts of
Modern Church Life"
Church OF the Unity-ReV. DR.. Burt
Estes Howard. pastor. Morning. "The
Fire and the Calf" Evening, "Glad-
stone"
Magnolia Avenue Christian-Rey. j.
p. Mcknight. pastor. Morning sermon
by Rev c. c. Bentley
First Baptist-Rev. S. A. Northrop.
pastor. Morning, Christ Weeping over
the City"
st. Marks Episcopal-Rey. IT, G.
Marshall, rector. Morning, "Tempta
ton" Evening, "The Beginning Of the
Gospel OF Jesus Christ"
First Congregational-R William
Horace Day. pastor Morning sermon
by Rev c. II. Richards of New York.
Evening cermon by the pastor. emeri-
tus, Rev. Warren r, Day, on ''rhe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

TN glancing over the numbers and
artists announced so far for the
winter in music, one wonders how
SO great series of entertainers can be
brought to city the size of Los An
geles in the same season. This can
only he done in a systematic way and
by securing the united support of all
the lovers of good music in and about
here.
When one glances at the beautiful
stores. the great real estate offices.
magnificent banking chambers and fine
street car facilities, such as we have
in this city, one knows at once that it
is the patronage of an intelligent public
that keeps them up. Take this pa
trOnage away and each of these mag
nif1cent establishments becomes fail
ure.
1t is the same way with musical and
literary attractions of a high order.
Take away their patronage and their
visits will cease; therefore, it is to the
interest of teachers and pupils, parents
and business men to unite in keeping q
successful condition around these musi-
cal organizations. The announce
ments this season stand for the best
in music and should be patronized to
the fullest extent.
Los Angeles season Of grand opera
comes November in the auditorium.
The sale Of season tickets and boxes
for the visit of the Lambardi Grand
Opera company will begin "Wednesday
next at the auditorium box office If
deSirous of securing choice seats appli-
cations should be made as early as
possible.
The season will open Thursday even
ing, November 8, with q magnificent
production of VerdPs Aida" with
Ester Adoberto. the dramatic soprano,
in the title role. The season of grand
opera will be for four weeks and three
operas week will be given. The Lom-
bardi company numbers 103 and has the
largest repertoire of any travelling
grand opera company.
Miss Blanche Donnell has secured a
large list Of patronesses for her forth
coming concert to be given at Gamut
club hall Friday evening, October 26.
Mrs. Blanche Rogers-Lott, the pianist,
is one of Miss Donnelrs assistants and
OSkar Selling will probably be the vio-
1inist This is Miss DonnelIs first pub
lie appearance in Los Angeles since she
returned from a four years course of
study in New York.
The Philharmonic course will be
opened on Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 23, at Simpson auditorium, by
Emilio De Gogorza, who is considered
the most dramatic baritone now in
America. Two things make Gogorza's IS
singing so attractive-a beautiful BARI
tone voice and an exquisite art in using
it. He has all the command of every
tone that only the long and earnest
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
WOMAN CHARGES
FALSE ARREST
FRIENDS OF MRS. HOWARD.
STOKES DEFEND HER
Woman Whose Case Was Quickly
dismissed Declares Henry o.
Briggs Statements Did
Her Untold Harm

Mrs. Emma Howard-stokes. who says
she was falsely accused Of embezzling
diamonds and other jewelry from
Henry o. Briggs Of Pasadena, contem-
plates taking civil action against
I3ggs for the part he took In the case.
At the time the affair became pub
lie, Briggs told sensational story to
the effect that the woman had taken
germs valued at several thousand dol
lars and had absconded with them.
District Attorney Fleming took up
the case and Mrs. Howard-stol<es was
arres ted in Stockton and brought to
Pasadena. When the case came up for
trial, Deputy District Attorney e. J.
Fleming made motion to dismiss the
charges against the woman. Mrs. How
rd-Stokes displayed at the trial checks
to the amount of 1926 in favor Of
Briggs. The woman said she had loaned
this amount to Briggs, a part of the
money to be used to defray the funeral
expenses of Briggs wife, who died at
the home of Mrs. Howard Stokes at
Santa Monica. Mrs. Stokes convinced
the attorneys and court that the dia-
monds were merely held as security
for the money she had loaned Briggs.
Wanted Jewels Redeemed
Mrs. Howard Stokes says she wrote
two letters to Briggs at Pasadena, tell
ing him where she was going and
urging him to redeem the Jewels be-
fore she left as she had no use for the
diamonds
In the testimony it developed that
Mrs Howard Stokes had written to
Mrs Lanterman, Briggs mother-in-law
in Ohio. telling her when she was go
ing. This was telling point in the
defendants favor and the district at
torney at once moved that the case
be Immediately dismissed, saying she
was telling the truth and that she had
broken no law and had committed no
wrong.
Has Excellent Character
In Santa Monica Mrs. Howard Stokes
Is highly esteemed and her friends feel
that a great injustice has been done
in her arrest She and her husband
conduct the California house on Third
street there.
Mrs. M. =. Cleveland, who owns the
California house, was indignant at the
treatment Mrs. Howard Stokes re-
ceived. She said:
II have known Mrs. Howard Stokes
nearly year. She is highly respected
here. / know there was never the rev
motest Intention to defraud She was
the best friend Briggs had.
She befriended him while his wife
was dying here. Mrs Howard Stokes
loaned Briggs money and took those
jewels as security. When Mrs. How
ard-Stokes left here all her friends
knew where she was going
"She madeino secret of the case. The
arrest was unwarranted and we were
glad when she was so promptly and
justly dismissed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Gets Judament Against Wilhelm

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The district court
at Insterburgh, East Prussia, has
given Judgment against the German
emperor in a civil lawsuit.
A publican named Kallweit tenanted
an inn on the imperial estate under an
agreement and the kaiser gave him no.
tice to quit before the agreement ex-
pired.
Kallweit refused to leave on the
ground that the terms of the agree
ment had not been complied with,
whereupon the emperor brought an ac-
tion to compel him to go.
The court gave a verdict for the
publican and ordered the emperor to
pay costs. The emperors lawyer gave
notice of appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Victoria Falls a Winter Resort
peclal Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable TO The HeraId.
CAPE TOWN, Oct. 13.-The popu-
larity of Victoria Falls, Rhodesia, as a
winter resort for English men and
women is increasing to such an extent
that 1t has been found necessary to
augment the railway service and to in
crease the hotel accommodations at
the Falls.
"Mosi-aa- -tunya," as the natives call
the new watering place, had until
quite recently only a temporary rail-
way station and hotel answering the
same description. Now substantial
structures have been substituted to
form the nucleus of the future Brighton
on the Zambesi
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Finnish Terrorlsts Confess
Gable to me Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 13.-It is re-
ported that the Finnish Terrorists ar
rested here have confessed that the ex-
plosives discovered were to be used for
blowing up and plundering two Stock
holm banks, and probably also the
State bank. The object was to secure
money for the Russian revolution.
Among the five Firms arrested is the
leader of the notorious Red Guard Of
Helsingfors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
BOY DIES FROM INJURIES
Weight of Horse That Fell on Youth
During Accident crushes Out
His life

Caddie Gibson, the 16-year-old boy
who was crushed beneath a horse
which fell upon him Friday night at
Valencia and Pico streets, where 1t
was struck by a street car, died early
yesterday morning at the home of his
parents, 1882 Oak street.
The boys horse became frightened
by a passing car and jumped directly
in front of it,. The animal was thrown
forcibly from the track, its body fall
ing upon the boy, who attempted to
dismount, but was too late.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
EIaht-Year.oId a suIolde

Special Cable to The Herald.
VIENNA, Oct. 1S.--A girl only years
old committed suicide here by throwing
herself from the window of her mothers
house into the street. The child had an
intense dislike Of school work and
spent her days wandering about the
streets. The police this morning took
her home to her mother, who threat
ened to punish her and locked her in a
bedroom. A few minutes later the child
was found dead upon the pavement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Leprosy in switzerland
ial Cable 10 The Herald.

HTVVIUI N7UIU 70 7 IIU IINI HE1NI'
GENEVA, Oct. 1S.-Great excitement
has been caused throughout Swltzer-
land by the discovery OF several al
legged cases OF leprosy in the Valais
Canton. The newspapers blame the
cantonal authorities and state that the
twelve years IN the canton OF Valais
and has been spread by intermarrlaee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
wen known citizen Dies

Mrs. Margaret j. McCaffrey of 1887
West Twenty-first street, who was
well known in Los Angeles, died yes
terday at the Sisters hospital, follow
ing a long illness. The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning from the
cathedral of st. Vibiana. The inter-
ment will be in the family vault at
CalVary GENET ery
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

IL you con tinually k'haWk and spit
and there is a constant dripping from
the nose into the mouth, IL you have
foul disgusting breath, you have
Catarrh and can cure 1t.
out coupon below
Don't doubt, don't argue You have
everything to gain. nothing to lose by
doing as tell you. want no money
just your name and address.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
BARS CAMPAIGN
POSTAL CARDS

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Postmaster
Wilcox today issued an order exclud-
ing from the mails all campaign postal
cards designed to obviously reflect on
the conduct or. character of any indi-
vidual.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Congregational Church"
YIN. C. A.-Services for men at $3.50
O'Clock. address by w. II. Wallace on
"A Young Mans Opportunity"
Y. W. C.. A.-Services for women at
p. M, address by Rev. A. S. Phelps.
MORNING
Organ prelude, Fantasia in G Minor
Childrens professional hymn chadwick
SiloiI response OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OHertory, organ, "ldylle' Marshall
lynn 80. .,........... ......,.,.....
Solo by Mrs. c. E. Richards "The
Good Shepherd ...,....- Van de Water
LYNN .-.....- .......,.,....- -.-..,,,.,....
Organ postlude. Prologue ...... Rogers
EVENING.
Organ prelude, "Canzenetta" ..... Brewer
Iiy y mn ..,..- -......'........ .-...,,.,....
Choir, my Faith Looks Up to Thee
-, ':.'''.'-.-. ...s.'.s..,...r.... 5cnmecker
- nnVl IesPouSe ....''.'....- -...'........
Onertory, organ. "Extase" ...... .Deshayes
=? mn ,....s.- ..ss.....,......s...
Choir There's Friend in the Home
ldhu ---..'.................... HavenS
Organ postlude, ''Triumphal March,
HARRY CLIFFORD LOTT,
Choir Director
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

BOSTON. oct. l8.-District Attorney
John b. Moran late tonight formally an
nounced his acceptance OF the nomina-
tion for governor rendered him by the
Democratic state convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Cured in Your Own Home
1t much less disadvantage that it will take little
DR.. Burners Special
Home Treatment

reliable
be
vllpr in
he evfv
is andm OF 10
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Look foT the bullfrok.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14


To the Public:
For many years l have been
a travelling salesman, selling
hardware from Portland, Ore
gon, in Alaska and the Sound
country and my work had so
completely undermined my
constitution that I was COM
PEELED to give up my position
and seek another climate. l
came to Southern California
In the hope of through the
change regainlng my former
health. After looking around
I settled at Long Beach, hop
ing that by careful living and
constant breathing the sea air
to be able in a short time to
go back to my work; instead,
have been constantly fall
ing until / had a complete
nervous breakdown. came
to DR.. Burner and after
consultation with him, and
realizing his complete un-
derstanding Of my case,
/ acted on his advice
and entered the Los Angeles
Sanatorium. My recovery
dates from my frst treatment
and after one week 1 felt, in
myself, as though l were
ready to go out and enter up
on the active life that l so
regretted having left, but did
as the doctor told me and am
staying through my full
course. 1 can say this, the
California Radium, Milk and
Rest cure is infinitely more
than has ever been claimed
for 1t, and the Radioactive
milk is the most appetizing
diet ever given man. You can
realize this when l tell you
that today l drank six quarts
and / would drink more II
they gave 1t to me. / am most
happy to recommend DIR. Bur-
ner, his Sanatorlum, his corps
of physicians, surgeons,
nurses and assistants to every
one afflicted.
Very truly yours.
M. P. WATSON.
Long Beach, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
UNITED CIGAR STORES
WILL OPEN SAT-, OCT. 20,
NOT ON DATE PREVIOUSLY
ANNOUNCED.
Moran Accents NomlnatIon

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