davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-24
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luiiidr Senrp IS. FbontdS bonStolue,
oob in oieiem 6riibiabr ooS sSiidell
nit Shleppncten ni6t gcitnttct mer-
6en lpiiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-24
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lden Der Yarf.Noenue ilno Soparos
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eingetaillht.
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Denomination bon 10 boben oen-
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fen Sd)ubrnorfen, lpel1e bei Ge., I'm
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mar ieit ibrer GiniiibrunJ IN Der
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fonnen nit unieren Coupons gelants
melt iperoen, nm 8rGnien 5u erbol'
ten Senben Sic SIREN 9samen ilno
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simmer. Wr. 2t6 N. Snratosa-
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iteIlten Fr1mien 3n 6eiiftigen.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-24
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Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
CALIFORNIA; DISGRACE

1t Is a disgrace to California that the
numerous law officers of San Fran
cisco should sit suplnely by and per-
NIT such well known person as Abra-
ham Ruef to walk out of sight and dis
appear at his own pleasure.
Nothing better was expected of San
Francisco, which long ago entkroned
Ruef as its chief director and general
manager, but II was presumed that the
superior courts, the district attorney
and the 'sheriff-representing in a meas
ure the whole state Of California
would see to it that Ruef appeared for
trial and be given no opportunity to
forfeit his bond.
But the slippery little CRATER disap-
peared Immediately after judge of the
superior court-alleged to have been
intoxicated while on the bench-grant-
ed a writ of error TO a higher court.
San Francisco owes the state many
apologies for past misconduct. but in
the case Of Ruef 1t should get down
in sackeloth and ashes-unless the state
shall be given guarantee that Ruef
has gone so far away that he will never
come back; In which event there would
be a good riddance OF bad rubbish.
Fiddler schrnitz, indicted with Ruef
on similar charges OF graft had at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
OUR MILK SUPPLY

The board of health, in its prellm-
mary report on the condition of some
of the dalries from which Los An
geles obtains its supply of milk, gives
a graphic and fearsome description OF
unsanitary surroundings that should
appeal at once to the mayor and city
council.
Chicago has just passed through a
remarkable epidemic of scarlet fever
and diphtheria, caused-as the author
tiles have demonstrated-by the dirty
dairies, whence were distributed
throughout the city the germs of dis
ease
Forewarned is forearmed. The board
of health has begun to ascertain the
facts connected with the production
and delivery of milk to the people of
Los Angeles. These facts are already
Of a character calculated to test the
stability of the stoutest stomach and
to render dangerous to public health
the further continuance OF such con-
ditions.
"Give us more inspectors!" cries the
board of health. And it is a highly
important demand. The city council
should respond at once with the Of
fetal assistance that appears to be so
necessary to the safeguarding of the
citV
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

least the nerve to return from wash
ington and keep out of the fugitive
from-justlce class, and the state still
has chance to prosecute and punish
one Of the San Francisco push. But
Ruef, the worst Of all, is now slSullSing
somewhere in his own city, waiting
for the storm to blow over The state
should see to It that the storm is not
permitted to blow over, but is kept
hovering above San Francisco until
some Of its rascals in high places are
sent to the penitentiary.
Not until an example is made Of
some OF the more conspicuous San
Francisco grafters will Californians feel
that they live in a state where crime
is punished and the law of the land
recognized as a power that must be
reckoned with. Callfornians are sick
of the Ruefs and schmitzes and all 9TH
ers of their ilk who have lowered the
standard Of the state abroad and
brought its government into disrepute.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
PUNISHING NEWSPAPERS

Savage's savage bill, making news
paper libel a felony, punishable by i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, has
passed the senate and is booked for
passage by the assembly.
This is an act of recrimination, urged
against the press of California because
it has dared to inform the people that
the present expiring legislature is
about the worst Of long line of worsts,
and that it is absolutely dominated by
the Southern Pacific railroad.
Savage's bill is aimed indirectly at
the people of California, to whom it
would deny a free press and free
speech, if possible. The doings of cor
porations in subversion of the popular
will are matters concerning which the
people should not be allowed to hear
anything; hence the press must be
muzzled. With the newspapers tied UP
and in hourly fear of their liberty and
lives, legislative graft could run amuck
and corporation legislators would have
easy sailing.
1t is a wicked, malicious measure,
and its passage by the senate stamps
the majority in that body as in dread
of newspaper comment and criticism.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

look after the financial interests of his
friend, Joe Ullman, the joint 'anger"
with Lord Grimthorp, the English
backer-who is suffering from over
strain and nervous breakdown. Con-
sabine is a most expert manager and
knows the west like a book; the COM
pany needed just such man. He de-
MES, and so does everyone else, that
he has bought OUT Ullman's inter
est. Whether he has or not, he is the
big noise" around there right now.
His word is law. He was at the con-
ference; he signed the contracts. He
knows theater when he sees one, and
he knows that the rink isn't one. Ergo
and with loss confronting the organ
ization and his, or Ullman's, pocket
book, more ergo-he must put the
company where it will do business
properly and lavishly. The Auditorium
he must have He got it. Consadine
is an old Snowman and knows every
in and out of the game. He has thea
ters up northwest which will gladly
book the San Carlo company. That's
where Consadine helps to come in. If
the truth be wanted, 1t is almost a
gamble that he was the prime lever
which moved the local theatrical
world.
So this morning the San Carlo COM
pany will trek, baggage, scenery cos
tunes and singers, to the "theater
beautiful" and henceforth Los Angeles
will hear real opera in a real opera
house. No more will half hour waits
be needful, punctuated by the sound of
hammers knocking on the stage al
most as vigorously as the audience
knocks in front. No more will the bal
let dance half on and half off, nor the
orchestra become confused with the
spectators. No more will the pretty
choristers stand about in peril of their
lives and costumes while flats are
shunted and tormentors placed. No
more will Nordica enrobe herself in
o cretonne howered canvas room, nor
Constantine in a duck inclosure.
The trials are over; there is 4" good
time a-comin' soon."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
INEFFICIENT RAILWAY SERVICE

Every one Of the half dozen railway
accidents that have occurred recently
near Los Angeles appears to have been
attributable to gross carelessness on the
part Of one or more employees. Negli-
gence In leaving switches open accounts
for two fatal disasters on steam lines.
An electric lines excessive speed at
crossings and the running Of cars so
close that rear one could not stop
in time to avoid collision with It's
leader are examples of similar careless
ness.
The frequency Of such accidents leads
to the conclusion that the safety of
human life is not as important a con-
sideration as It should be with railway
managers. No such manager would
think for a moment Of entrusting an
exceptionally valuable horse, II he
owned one. to the first stranger who
happened along in quest Of job He
would require groom whom he knew
to be thoroughly qualified in every re-
spect, sober, careful and vigilant.
But that same manager will employ
men for railway service without de-
cheney as he would require in the case
of a groom. He considers the value of
the horse, but does not seem to con-
slider fully the immense responsibility
with which he Is investing railway
employe on whose efficiency human life
depends.
1t would seem that in view of that
responsibility extraordinary care should
be exercised in the selection of steam
railway trainmen and electric carmen.
The fact that an applicant for the job
of motorman, for instance, claims to
have had experience in steering a car
should not be sufficient evidence of
competency. The applicant may be a
person of Incorporate habits, he may
be habitually careless or otherwise un-
fit for a position involving human life.
1t may be difficult for the railway
companies to maintain as high a STAN
dard of qualification as is here implied,
but it surely is demanded by such fire.
quent accidents, evidently attributable
to carelessness, as have occurred lately
in or near Los Angeles.
Applicants for positions in the public
service are submitted to rigorous ex-
animation, and such service as railway
operation, where many human lives
are constantly entrusted, should call
for still more careful inquiry as to
qualification.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Mr.. ULLMAN TO BE
EXAMINED TODAY

Joe Ullman, the New York book
maker, who is one of the hackers of the
San Carlo opera company and is at the
Alexandria in charge of a nurse, will
be examined by DR.. Brainard today,
and his disposition will depend upon
the report which the doctor will make
as to his present mental condition. Mr..
Ullman is suffering from nervous
breakdown incident to the strain under
which he has been for some time. The
incident in Ell Paso last week, when
the company had to refund its receipts
owing to row kicked up by rival
manager, accentuated his condition,
and since his arrival here he has been
practically in duress. Arch Levy, Jesse
Lewissohn and several other big New
York plungers are with him.
Mr. Ullman's actions have been rath-
er strange since he came hare. For
instance, he sent Nordica a letter yes
terday, it is said, in which he asked
her to sing ten times for nothing, as
"the company was losing money"
Nine. Nordica was considerably dis
turbed by the note. He also sent out
and contracted for special edition of
1000 copies of the local papers. Sew
eral other events of like nature have
happened since he came. He was at
Levy, but spent the time in the box
office, to which admittance was de-
MED every one.
All concerned deny that Ullman is at
all affected, but the fact is that DR..
Brainard will examine him today and
will recommend that he be sent to a
sanitarium If he deems it necessary.
John w. Consadine, the theatrical
magnate, who has just leased the
PAOOIatS thaatar hare has assumed
charge and direction of Ullman's finan-
cial interests in the San Carlo COM
pany. The report that he has bought
out Ullman is denied. Ullman, 1t is
asserted, is not in condition to make a
valid contract. even II he wished
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
ROADS, NOT BOULEVARDS

Some objections to the good roads
movement might be silenced by CIV
ing the public fairly accurate idea
of the general plan proposed.
In many illusions to the project
authorized for the county the words
road" and boulevard" are used in
terchangeably. This leads some peo-
pie to suspect that large sums of
money are to be expended on beauty
in road making, at the expense of
utility.
1t is rather unfortunate that this
confusion of terms exists in respect
to the general good roads proposlJloii
A good road is a necessity, whereas
boulevard is a luxury. The county
needs good roads in all localities, while
Los Angeles and some of the neigh
boring cities should be connected by
handsome boulevards. The two prop
ositions, however, are separate and
distinct.
1t is great undertaking that Los
Angeles county is entering upon in
it is highly important that the plan
of procedure be thoroughly studied in
advance. A vast sum of money will
be required to accomplish the pur-
pose completely, more than the pres
ent estimate of $3,000,000. Careful out
lining of the general plan and strict
economy in expenditures when the
work begins should mark the initial
steps.
From a business standpoint it would
seem that plan for good roads first
and boulevards ultimately in most Of
the links between cities might be ad-
visable. That is, on routes between
points that give promise of great de-
highway to allow of adding boulevard
features to the primary good road at
some future time. This suggestion
does not apply, of course, to certain
boulevard enterprises already project
ed from Los Angeles.
In all the proposed road making the
fact should be recognized that the
automobile in it's many forms of use
fulness, is destined to be the chief
vehicle of the future. The time is not
far distant when the motor will sup
plant the farm horse in great meas
ure, as it already has almost crowded
out the carriage horse. The road maxi
ing now projected in this county will
be for future rather than for present
use, in view of the time involved in
construction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
FINE PRODUCTION OF
ola TRAVIATA" CLOSES
SAN CARLO RINK SEASON

LA Traviata," which engaged the
attention of the San Carlo company
for it's last night in the Angelus rink
yesterday evening, Is, as all know, the
story of Camille" Set to music, with
certain changes in period and charac-
ters. 1t was produced first in Venice
in 1853 and Verdi found it a complete
failure-due, more than anything else,
to the singers, as his prima donna,
though supposedly consumptive in the
opera, was one of the fattest warblers
known in that day. and the Doctors
dictum that she had but a few days
to live was so funny that it set his
audience in a roar. Time has brought
justification of Verdis opinion of his
score, however, as 1t is now one of the
most popular of Italian operas Nilsson
made her debut in it and Violetta was
PATHS strongest and best liked role.
Much of its music is familiar; the
"Ah Fors Lui" aria in the first act
is almost hackneyed through overmucn
use.
Nine. Nordica, who assumed the
Violetta role, is not physically ideal in
that part; indeed, while nothing In size
to compare with Nine. Donatelli, who
created 1t, yet she so radiates health.
vitality and good living and is SO evil
IDENTIFY robust that few imaginations
could stretch to the point of conoeiving
her dying OF the white plague. still,
this is often the case with singers
the writer we'll remembers an Edgardo
in "Lucia" supposedly we'll over SIX
feet tall-sung by rotund little tellor,
Guile, hardly four feet six inches ana
wide In proportionl
But Nine. Nordica easily made up
In vocal ability for her overplus OF
health and lack Of etherialty. While
one cannot In truth declare that Nor
dica Is yet In the very fullness OF her
glorious powers as a singer-regret-
fully but honestly il must be admitted
-aha siill Is a nrlmn DONNA OF eXCeD-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
BROKE, ekokE, BROKE

with apologies to the memory Of Tenny-
SOM.
Broke broke, broke
i am old gray Jones, l be.
And / would that the bread and butter
Had brought no surprise to me,
Oh, hi for the restaurant boy
payp'
Oh, hi for the tailor's lad
That he sings to the cop cross the way.
And the stately cops came on
From the station under the hill;
But ! owe for a lunch of the vanished
ham,
And I'm bound to owe for it stnl.
Broke, broke broke
Head TO foot in my rags ! be-
But the tender taste Of the ham and the
bread
VIII ever come back to me.
The Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

Pasadena's great horse show opened
yesterday with perfect day. a splen-
did exhibition and a vast crowd Of peo-
pie. This is one Of Southern Califor-
MAS most charming and delightful an
nual events, ana all Los Angeles takes
pride and pleasure in attending it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
The Force Of Fact

"some people claim that imagination
can transform everything. Now could you
by any force OF imagination transform the
big, beetle-browed. brawny-armed bouneer
over there into anything poeticalg'
some resemblance to the beautiful and
graceful vine clinglng TO yon wall"
Good heavens! I'll bet you a tiver you
couldn't prove the shadow OF any such re-
semblance as that"
II win. Can you deny that both of
them are constantly occupied In throwing
out suckersT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

It is now explained why Schmitz went
home to San Francisco via Southern
California. He wanted to get used to
the lemon flavor before sampling the
huge one handed him up north.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

Every true autoist will applaud the
judge who assessed fifty days in jail
against speed maniac. Nothing hurts
the auto business so much as fool rae
ing in the public streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

AS the same old railroads wash out in
the same old places at the same old
time every spring. wouldn't it be sup
posed that they would be prepared for
the same old experience or move their
tracks?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
aRosenthaI This Afternoon

Moriz Rosenthal, the pianist, TINS
afternoon at Simpson auditorium, VIII
be heard for the last time in Los An
geles. The program numbers are as
follows: 49,,
Sonata Op. 80 A Flat. ...;..;,,.''.,W weber
Allegro, Andante, Prestissirno assal'
Rondo.
Fa Tendre Nannette. e..,.,'.','..'. .Couperin
PssssPEled e Ss EeSs on theme Of Paganini N'''
on S5 .................,.... Brahms
Sonata on. rs b Flat Minor..,... Chopin
Grave doppio Movimento, Scherzo,
Marche Funebre, Finale.
Trois Preludes. Chopin
Valse Op. R..........,,..,.,,.......,. Chopin
Lindenbaum ..,...,.....,... 'SchuDert-lllszt
Blue Danube Fantasie 'Strauss-R -Rosenthal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

The capital removal is another reason
for state segregation. Why should
Southern California help to pay for this
stunt when it will soon have to erect
a capitol for it's own use?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

Mr.. Ridgeway Of Everybody's maga-
zine complains that he came here for
quiet ana roses, only to find that Los
Angeles so nearly resembles New York
city In its crowds and hustle that he
is constrained 70 go to Riverside. All
right Our loss is Riyersldes gain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

OF course, Southern California has no
especial interest in capital removal,
expecting to have one of its own soon
but it does rather extend sympathy to
Sacramento, so soon to be put off the
map.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Population of Los Angeles. 25l,364

Evidently the milk houses need lit
tie undertaking, too.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

The president having come out in
favor of the Owens river aqueduct, 1t
is now hoped that the Snooze, which
processes to support him, will do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

1t is all well enough, in view of the
exposure of the dairies' condition, to
say Don't use milk" but how does this
help the babies?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

If the saloon men really wish to as
sist in suppressing drunkenness they
might stop selling booze. which
causes it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

And now they are to inspect the cafe
kitchens. Pretty soon it will be impos-
sibIe for the man with a weak stomach
to eat at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

The wires are to be consolidated on
one set of poles in the various streets.
But wouldn't one set of conduits con-
structed now be cheaper in the end?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

During his fifty days in Jail that
automaniac will have ample time to
mediate on the pace that kills and its
inadvisability.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

There will be no more Sparkling" at
Long Beach, except by the police, after
women are appointed to the force This
will be cinching a monopoly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

Still, one can notice no change in
general business, for all the excitement
in the New York stock market.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

The mayor in the guise Of Cupid
seems just bit too fat for decollete
attire, doesn't he?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

With another heavy quake Jamaica
was probably only having reaction
over the expulsion Of Swettenham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

The sympathy of the nation will go
out to President Roosevelt in his pres
ent household grief.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

These days it is easier to get into
than out of Los Angeles, but the tour
lists have little complaint to make.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

The unwritten law holding good II
Virginia, Harry Thaw is probably sorry
he didn't shoot White in that state.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

When Long Beach gets it's women
police it will become about the liveliest
coast city in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

Fifty days in jail for a reckless auto
speeder is something like what he had
coming to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

Abe Ruef is still keeping under cover.
He knows that justice is on his trail
at last.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

1t is a wise operatic "angep' who
knows when to let go-and no one ever
doubted Joe Ullman's wisdom.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

The opera in the Auditorium is the
proper caper. Put it there; that's what
the Auditorium was built for.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

The Y. w. c. A. will likely have
100000 for its building. 1t can use all
# gets