davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

musical memory if Maud Powell does
not rank high among them.
Maud Powell is now, and justly, most
distinguished American violinist and her
distinction is international as well. OF
late years, indeed, the musical capitals Of
Europe have known her oftener and more
intimately than have our own cities, but
there and here she has gained and held
her position by sheer probity.
Maud Powell has not asked us to her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Los Angeles Conservatory Notes
On Thursday afternoon the annual
musical entertainment given by the ladies
of the w. C. II. U. took place at the First
Methodist church.
The program was under the direction
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Nine. Calve sings in Chicago October
80, en- Route to the coast. Calve Will sing
in Los Angeles December 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Miss Bessie Abbott is having great
s-ccess everywhere. one criuc speahs
of her voice as zone of the finest color
atura sopranos he has heard in twenty
years. and says her tones are as pure
and limpid as spring and her staccato
runs as crystalline as frozen dewdrops.
He also speaks in highest praise OF the
tenor with the company, Gastellano' ana
of his beautiful voice
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

me. -Heink gave a recital
lhicago October 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

e. sembrich will give recital in
ago today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Szumowska. the pianist, had great sue
cess october with the Philharmonic
orchestra in London. She played the u
minor Saint-Saens concerto.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Francis Macmillan, the violinist, is
scoring success every place he appears.
The Boston critics unanimously COM
mend this artist. The Boston Journal
says: Macmillan will develop into the
greatest of our native violinists."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
CAPITALISTS "

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26.-Saci,
won from Stockton today, to 8.
feature of the game was Iverso-.
three Dagger when the bases were full
Score:
Sacramento 8, hits s, errors 1.
Stockton 8, hits s, errors g.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

A notice from Milan says Pucclnl is
studying English. He wishes TO De aoie
10 sneak If bv the time he undertakes
his next trip 20 conduct his new opera,
''The Girl from the Golden West.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

latte
guests y
the home
Melvern ave.
Miss Parks a
married Tuesday
geles and will max.
in Yuma.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

The Joseph Sheehan opera company nao
great success in Cleveland ohlo' ourihs
the early fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

The "Gadski'' concert at San Diego was
a great success wednesday evening and
the Madame in fine voice. Mr.. Rose, the
leading critic of San Diego. was heard to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Nine. Nordica announces that she VIII
eve an open air performance of "Lohen-
eriny at "Bayrcuth-o -on-the- Hudson next
May. She will sing Elsa and Constantine
(the tenor with the San Carlo opera
company will sing Lohengrin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Y latte.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

C,aruso is said TO have wept In Buoa
pest when an empty house raced MIN a'
his appearance there last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

rso.
3 full
ops
Pdu,.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Maud Powell is having great success
through the west.
Fannie Bloomfield zeisler and husband
were recently guests of Louis Lombard
at the latter's chateau Of "Trevano' near
Lugano.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Tetrazzini, who is probably the fore
most Italian coloratura soprano of the
day is one of the new singers engaged
at Covent Garden. She Is to sing in the
title parts of "Rigoletto," La Boheme''
and LA TraViata"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

isry 10 head the parade this after
noon after giving . band concert
earlier In the afternoon.
Owing 20 the great demand for
seats az the minstrel performance
this evening Il has been decided to
sivs two shows, one this evening
and one tomorrow evening This
evenings show will be followed By
a big open session ia the lodges
quarters
The decision OF Judge Black IN
granting a new trial IN the case Of
Judge Denney aud wife for dam
aEes amounting 10 $500 against
the city OF Everett. has been re-
veFssd by the supreme court They
sued beeause Of alleged damages "a
their property caused by a street
regfades
The hiEh school graduating class
will this year be larger than ever
before In the schools history. II
viii number twsnty-six
The annual spelling contest for
the encouragement OF good spoilers
In the public schools will this year
be held ia the high school building
June |. Teams viii be selected
from each school and they will
"speil down" Ia the old fashioned
spelling bee way Later a written
tee. viii be held. Handsome prizes
are offered for the winners.
Next Saturday az the high school
the Snohomish County Rchoolmas.
iers' club will hold ita first session.
AZ the mornlng session George G
Howard. principal of the snohomlsh
high school. will address the club
on THE child's Reasoning PoWef
DO We Attempt It's Development
Too Early" The subsequent die
cussion wili be led b. " \. white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
MINERS MAKE
STATEMENT


N"teHt -
The Eovsrnor % Colorado a aay
or two later adds hts Wafds 81 spite
90 the venom % shs President and
says that We are not only Euiity u
The crime charged but many others
toe
while the President ~ the unl,i
"a states ana the EaeeFaaf ~ Cole
rade are ssuding est their state
meuta To compass eur death. the
Judge q this county has brought
a eittsen before hiss Zoe contempt
on the charge that ne tried 20 ia.
nu2pes the mina ~ = prospective
iuror BY aaying. The state adninis,
ration waa lr,iag a. railroad Gn
fFssid~si'. " sHa..
''on the appearance 81 this man
IN eouft the ladgo promptly told
the state attorney that he should
have thts obscure farmer indicted
Tor fsians because he tried 90 In
auenes tbs mind % = prospective
Juror Ths President knass how
much EfsaisF wsisht viii BE- niysa
% H. wafds than these 81 an OBJ
srure srixats citissn
if We are io b. tried In court
sfsrf iaw ahidinE eitiean. however
great ef durable. should % svsfys
thin9 II hia power e eeet the pas
sipna % men rather than $50 fuel
60 tha aamss ~ We are 20 be
thrcwn 70 the mob the officers
shouid ~ least open ear prison
doors and sive us some chance 60
dsfeaa ourselves
tSiansd1
CABLES ~ MOVER.
". H. HAYW JOB.
uEaN9E a. pETrIn0NEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
Scmethlne New

Every tine you Wait California
VOC realize some nsN pseasure.
There il always eomeghiuK new
TIA ehafr1A are insxhAuefiaie
To reach them take thu Southern
Pacific CO e road q \ thousand
wonders Thfea trains daily. Tick
II reservations and descriptive TIE
syAiuFe At vnion Tickes office. COS
First ~. E =. Ellis. Eenl agent
.xN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
MAYBELLE TALKS


es~rtpp. r~ieRrmph serxt~sb
NEW YORK. May Nisa Ma.
belle aIsaaan said when seen con-
eeruink bsE reported marriage 20
WtiitAm p Corey president q TIE
United States steel corporation and
lately dfsareets
4 must refuse % discuss my Per.
soaal affairs, However important
yea may regard " To- ne 10 srati.
~ tbs euFiaslty u iaaaiFinE friends
sna Strangers I mm afraid ! can
not share fouF view Hui ] VII ars
part frem thfs resolution faf
snoush t. say that NJ COREY aad
will be married n thts aitY on May
"a ard both Mt CoFeYs family and
mine wit be present That's all"
Mr.. rpFxy Who was Tuesday -
elected pfnsidsnt Of tire Hnise1
states steel enrporatisa. ainsa last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

There isn't person zoo rich q
too poor who peuld ang DO vel 70
have a savings account where req.
ular IN. raiia are made The state
Hank - ssnttls soileits both large
Hnd Fl accounts and pays 1 pei
eent. i Dat whlrh makes The &C
oaant Pros Five hundred dollars
placed IN this bAnt all amount 60
fivs handrrd aua tuenty toliaFs 10
QUE years time ian't Il woFta
xhtlef 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
INVESTIGATE


lHcfippa TeIeRfaph affNieel
WASHINGTON. u G., May a.
Full and complete investigation
viii be made into the affair at saas
tiAau. cuba where ten men from
thn cruiser Tacoma are said 10 have
been injured IN an attack upon
them b. the police Secretary TAFT
received a eahiesfam from Governor
Aagdon announcing he had under
taken an Investigation and would
report later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
N. y. ALDERMAN INDICTED.

NEW YORK. Nav s--ln cannsas
tlen with rhsfaaa stowinM cut II
the taiiotlnE Tor recorder 10 sul
cved John " leff. Alderman Will
lam 4 CLIFFORD ean yesterday In
dietsd Tor acceptine a brittle and Al
defman Henry & Peters and Joseph
cfaenin Tor psFIafy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

EVERETT. May g. Everett Elks
today are entertaining hundreds OF
Waiting Elks from the towns
throughout the county. members OF
the local lodge. and others from
most OF the cities 81 the sound.
Mast % the lodges 81 Western
Washington are represented ~
good sired delegations Tho Fort
Townsend crowd brought with
them the band q the Sixth arsil'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
MlnERs WILL RECOVER.

JoiiNsrowN. Pa. May s--tt was
announced last niEht BY the physle-
ians ~ the Windsfs white mihss
that the seven miners who we're en-
teEnhed Ia tho mine ~ Foustweii
near here. Tor more than 100 hours.
will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
STEVENS MAY SUCCEED
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT


fSerigps Telegraph serviee.l
MINNEAPOLIS. Nay "A spe-
elAi dispatch % the Journal from
NsN YORK states that we'll aus
theaiicniea rumpf ON Wall street
Il that HowAEd Elliott u 90 be sae'
cesded a. president OF tho Northern
Pacific rallIosd BIZ 1ohn y stevens
For two years Mf stevens "a
chief engineer IN charge Of Nofl
on The Panama canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

afternoon session. A. II Sherwood,
principal Of the Garfield. and Elmer
Q. Green. OF the high school. are 10
lead In the discussion following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
.rroasns ron aoNEa. RAY
xean AND frTrtnoNE eINE
atr A SIGNED LErrEn.

ss.vinr. rstessaph serstee.l
ro,sr. fdahe. May LAST ntHht
r.,.ass barrow. % chicage. atter-
~ tar Meyer Haywood and retti-
-. save eat the folleWlna state
80 Seartns en- the men &C. ussd az
- mardsr Il former Gov. staaaen-
snx
euelse. idaho. May 1. 1877
we have heeu charged with all
!. sx.oex. stenaererfs With
ss..mlts hamh oar trial - Ia BE
- ~ he sth - tfia msnth. The
ss.iis q tts assassination have
80 published hfoadcass Through.
"a ne cixilised world Ter aare
80 q yrar neFinx All thts tiae
X prsss ee ths e0unirY. ana esRsc-
~ u thas part % Idaho where
= wii ee placed on tflal hAs BIT
.sfs asneuaest Is and The Western
rstsrstlon q Miners. 50 which Ne
s,,nx rte nest powerful later.
80 a. the eennry are seskfax 20
has ear lives
p<ay the Cvtms.
~. we're net IN idaho ref years
kst..s ne crtns was ccnnitteH uns
- tss izw ne eoaid not be sstra.
rtst from caiaSaa0 But n splits
Z tsls we we're ARRESTED 81 The
ssrserst sfaaaxts charging that We
- In Idaho a. Tire time 81 the
u~n'sssan 81 the cyiuie ana taat
- fwmstsstsiY sci the state. sna
= fkls p<rfeFea sfndaviI heaun %
= fsisa. TIE governors 81 TIE two
,1.tss Il ftzks asa Colorado ala
se,>a - I. TIE niEht time. refused
= e ,nssrvfsw WITH fsmtiy. fFtsaas
= ssu-ssl or chsnce Of appeal 60
- ssart szf brought % an a
~nsaal tsain I.eee miles frnm hame
- tste q state ard comna anity
c~essafts<1iy poisoned against ~
r psvscacers ard efaeisas
wnsa Hss nee. peee
- Nave hsen cernnst tn taii
fnp<ssn nentAs against eur PRO-
Gnexly tsus AIDING o trial Every
- kas k&sn made 10 teach farm.
- sssiH>ss msn ard workfnnsnsn
= - spnumnnfty that we ar. as
nufns 81 satlsws
Ans ali tn. time eur ease 10
~ = ~ rsseAsd ard Ire Priest.
- q ~. rnissd states. IN no
- interested. efheislly or ether
- ssn1s twe letters hroaacast
- ~ eeaatry charging as With
- go erime ans these are pub
~ n ever paper In TIRE tana.
= specially svsrT paper In ft4ho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

law. principal OF the Jackson
school Superintendent George
Lancaster will have Tor HE subject.
''Teaehlng-A Profession" At the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

The Provine Lumber Go. has TAX.
en- cut a permit for the erection Of
a large lumber storage warehouse
Al Eighth av and Stewart -. 70
coat a 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

niHht with his ftanaee. her mother
ana her two sisters. IN Miss Oil
mans apartments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

let us furnish an estimate on
your plumbing and heating We
make q speciality OF contract work
q ~ brown 4 Co. i2i Pine street
Both phcnea -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

~ Hree<r rssurns yoss noreY ~
- sers iiRe sehiiiinxs nrst. ws
~ hsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
BIG
I)A Y

gLks ARE HOLDING HIGH
JlNKs AT EVERETT TODAY
MINSTREL SHOW ToNioHT,
WITH SOCIAL SESSION ATT
GRwARp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

COFFEE

Get grocer and cook to-
Eher and ask what 5 the
1fferl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
EESS
ERR

iogg d
iave|
les aus
in the
IN ma
wher]
anuon|
n Of
means
strIcter
hrees]
where
very
ng iav
en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
| Ell
/

ph SER
May
kelenh|
Gel
te IN
line
silent
on vi
theo|
EanIze
On II
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
% DO

May
IN the
hent h
aate lal
sey IN
endeItt
"a OF
stain
iauon
liver
gatnHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

ring I
ersge
ne ins
~ the
yeu
oullec
be uf
and
is b
Of hi
Ene
the c
e in,
orted
tniprs
&c 10
Il II
st ste
at tn
fur
have
eatnls
dueed
10
ter "a
VII
viii |
I /
like
of n
4 tina
IN /
Did hi
tain
fore
he DO,
twfe
20 ths
was nc
sght
was '
greed
tiy an
laced
brehen
utiug
count
torney
and
TAcon
secute
aal
repres
Il IL Z
si s
Nhar
Neth /
ring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The Bank Of England suspended cash pay.
ments twice--hrs, in 1903. and, secondly. in i7ss
French theatres glvc 10 per cent OF their in
comes TO the poor. This gift averages $1,000
600 year,
The average cos, Of constructing mil. OF
railroad IN tho United States a, the present Is
about $4,000.
The. French law treats the frog as II 1. were
fish, and declares all fishing for 1t by night
to be poaching.
country is Guy S. Cyr. member Of the Mains
Assembly, who Ia not yet twenty-five years old
Senator spooner. OF wisconsin takes mos.
pride In tho fact that he mas never taken part
In congressional junkei OF any kind. and next
to that. tina, he has never been shaved In the
senste barber shop. which IL mslntained at
Uncle SANS expense.
Tho average life OF an ivory billiard ball is
not more than a couple OF years: then 1t IL
turned down and becomes pooIbalI. After
sonc time. being TOO cracked or uneven for
further use. II Is Disposed Of 10 the dealer FOR
old Ivory.
Robert Shields. banker OF Neenah. wis.
who few days ago started his eighty. first
Year drove the hrst survey stake for the first
railway In Wisconsin That was in the fall Of
1879, aud the line was the Milwaukee, and Wau-
kesha. out OF which the Chicago, Milwaukee,
and st. Paul road grew
William Z. Qunby has rei.naulshed tie cdi-
tora manag cement OF the Detroit Free Press.
Ha one OF the pioneers of modern Journal
Press in 1851 During President Cievaihnd's
second administration ne appointed envoy
extraordinary and minister plen!potentiary ~
The Hague.
Friends of Senator Dubois. OF Idaho. whose
term will expire With the close OF Congress In
March, say that II Is his purpose TO take the
lecture plutfortn In the East early next spring
and tell tho people ABOUT the Mormon question
ditions In his part % the country 30 ac9aalnt
himself thoroughly with this subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
The Murphys of Richmond.

u. M. Murphy, OF Richmond, Va, who
Is at the Ebbitt, Is ono of five Irish
brothers who came to America in 1852 and
settled In virginia with their mother.
They were immigrants and consequently
not overburdened with worldly goods.
To-day three OF the brothers still live.
and all are prosperous. One is the pro-
prietor of Richmond's most noted hotel,
and the others have thriving interests.
When we left County Cork" said Mr..
Murphy, there was n famine in Ireland
that lasted until several years after We
lcft 1t was that probably that drove us
away from the Emerald Isle, but I am
thankful we came to America. Otherwise
we might still be in Ireland, and there Is
no country In the world ms great as
America. went back to my native coun-
try short time ago. and, so far as
could sec, things arc about as prosperous
there as anywhere else. The laborer can
get along Just about as we'll as he can in
America, II he wants to work. ! do not
believe home rula would help them 10 any
great extent. but ! suppose they ought
TO have II out Of principle
The prosperity Of the Murphy family Is
n striking object lesson or what thrift
can do 1t lis probable that tho combined
wealth Of the Richmond Murphys will
exceed 100000. and when they started
in business they had only what they
could earn by their daily labor-wash-
ington Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
The Destruction OF War.

It was given out tho other day that
Japan was threatened with financial
panic, because OF the burden of debt
which tho war with Russia had put upon
her. -
More recently Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish has
said tat money Is dear tho world over,
because OF high prices and activity in
trade, but that other causes for dear
money are found In the fact that Great
Britain has not fully made up its losses
in the Boer War; that Japan and Russia,
particularly the latter, have scarcely be-
gun to recover from the effects Of their
war. and that, within tho past year,
there have been tremendous losses OF
capital due to the calamities In San Fran
cisco and Valparaiso. There are many
who believe that war brings prosperity.
They are mised by the fact that during
the actual progress of the war there
is a brisk demand for supplies, while the
enlistments reduce the number of labor
ers in the fields OF commerce and in
dustry, and create opportunities for those
who are left behind. But that Is not
the whole Of 1t. War means destruction,
and soon or late the loss must be paid
for. II would require labor to pull down
great building, and the work OF de-
struction would give temporary employ
nient to workmen But when the build
ing is down, so much property has been
destroyed, and there is a net loss to the
aggregate wealth, Of the community The
prosperity which war brings is but tenn
porary, and the loss of wealth which
war destroys must be rcckoned with by
and by.
Our war with Spain did not embarrass
| the United States for the loss was COM
| parativey small, and we were rich
| enough to stand it without feelns it.
| But the case is different with Great
| Britain, Russia and Japan. These ma
| tons engaged In most expensive wars and
| burdened themselves with an enormous
| load of debt, which they are still carry
| ing, and which they are still feeling. And
| they will continue to carry and feel It
| for many years to come. Moreover, the
whole world will feel it, for these debts
represent, in large part SO much capital
| locked up.
1t is significant that Mr.. Fish has men
toned in the same connection. the de-
| structive earthquakes in San Francisco
| and Valparaiso. War and earthquakes
| are very properly associated, for both
| are destructive of property, and the losses
from each affect the world. San Francis
I co is being rebuilt and much of the
money to pay the cost is supplied by the
| insurance companies. But millions OF
wealth were destroyed and the loss must
be paid for.
What is distance, in this age Of steam
and electricity" The world is like one
great family, and that which adversely
affects one part affects the whole. No
| man liyeth tn himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

lieve that great improvements IN electri-
cal machinery will BIO made within tho
next ten years. What can tho city pos
sibly lose by waiting, IL II can get from
the plant already here all the current
It needs as cheaply as It could mnnu-
facture It on its own account?
But there are those WHO say that IL
tho water power at the Old Pnmp-1Iousc
is not utilized, 1t will be sold or leased,
or in some other way will be lost to tho
city. in which event we should be at
the, mercy OF the Passenger and Power
Company. But why should the city lose
possession OF this water power No
body can steal 1t from us, and 1t can
only be taken away with our consent.
But does any sano man believe that tho
people OF this community would allow
a property which gives us command OF
the situation to be sold or leased for an
indefinite period? If such thing should
be attempted, there would be a. mighty
protest from the people, and The Times
Dispatch would be very much In evl-
dence In the fight.
We have the power and we are able to
keep It. The Council is called upon to
decide whether or not 1t shall be utilized
at this time in tho way proposed, when
the best that can DO promised Is that we
can then mako electrical power as cheap
ly as We can buy It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
No Question Of Sentiment.

Several months ago. when 1t was pro-
posed to establish in Richmond an cleo
trical plant for the purpose Of supplying
lights for municipal and commercial
purposes, The Times-Dlspatch took the
position, not only that such an enterprise
was of doubtful eXpediency, but that 1t
would be unfair to Mr.. Gould, who had
made large investments here, for the
city to go into commercial enterprise
in competition. as tho city would, by the
very nature of things. have an unfair
advantage. Moreover, we contended that
1t would be poor policy thus to antagon-
lie and discourage rich man who had
already invested large sums Of money
in this community, and who was then
engaged In developing other desirable
enterprises.
But in considering tho question of es-
tablishing q municipal electrical plant to
supply the city with street lights and to
furnish additional power for tho Pump
House, no question OF consideration for
MIR. Gould enters, The city Is under no
sort of obligation to him to refrain from
erecting a purely municipal plant. There
is but one question involved, and that is
whether or not the proposal to erect
municipal plant is eXped,ent for the
city.
The PASSENGER and Power Company
Is brought into the discussion only by
reason OF the fact that 1t offers TO sup