davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
"CARMEN' AND
FAUST" WELL SUNG
SAN CARLO COMPANY GIVES
SATISFACTION IN BOTH
NordIes Delightful ss Marguerite.
Tenor Martin Sings Both Times.
Dereyne ss Carmen Is =
Great Success

Never was a better Carmen sung
in Los Angeles than was the production
offered in the Auditorium by the San
Carlo company last night. In every
detail It was admirable. And yet not
one of its most noted singers was in the
cast. This shows the caliber OF the
company better than has anything
since 1t came; that its lesser lights can
do such an opera and do It perfectly.
Not that these lesser lights are not
all worthy; they are, In the highest
degree. But when q company COM
prises Nordica, Nielsen and Con-
stantino, naturally one expects the most
from them.
Dereyne, the mezzo, sang the title
role last night, and was superb. She is
not the luscious, salacious, lascivious
Carmen, nor is she the pale mauve sort,
either; she takes q middle course, and
while she makes the girl seductive to
the lasft degree, 1t is by refinement and
art rather than bestiality. Thus she Of
fends not the taste while carrying out
the intent. With excellent skill does
she do this, and her singing Is splendid.
Her voice, the mezzo, has a wide range,
and her notes are as clear as birds
especially in the extreme upper register,
she being able to take a high G with
ease and the greatest beauty. Her vo-
calization was wholly a pleasure, and
her acting was fine.
The faithful Galperni, who has sung
every opera with one exception, again
came to the fore as the Toreadore, Sc
gurola having felt indisposed after his
afternoons work. The little baritone
was in his usual fine fettle and his work
was entirely of the best. OF course the
"Toreadore" aria won it's usual en-
cores. Martin was the Jose and his
tenor showed to advantage In 1t. While
both Alemanni and Constantine are
better singers than he is, yet he stands
In a high class, and no one could COM
plain last night that he was not equal
to all demands. Tarquini sang the
doleful role of Micaela well, and the
rest of the parts balanced up with
those named. The chorus was excellent
and the orchestra superb, while the
mountings and scenery were complete
to the last detail.
May Get Antola and Adaberto
The San Carlo people will probably
get Antola, the baritone who made
such hit herewith the Lambardi COM
pany learlier in the season. Antola has
been sent for, and if terms are salts
factory he will be engaged. The COM
pany is short on baritones since Cam
panari left and Fernari is not we'll,
Galperni having to take most of the
baritone roles. He has sung six times
since the company came here, and help
| is needed.
| 1t Is also probable that Adaberto, the
Lambardi soprano, will sing at least
| one opera before the engagement closes.
The arrangements for this have not
been completed yet, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
SECRETARY OF NAVY
FAV0RS HIGHER WAGES
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 9-The sec
retary of the navy has approved the
recommendation of the naval boards in
the case of the Mare Island navy yard
at San Francisco and the Puget Sound
naval station.
The result is a considerable increase
of the rate of pay of the mechanics and
laborers based on the fact that the
amount of reconstruction work at San
Francisco incident to the rebuilding Of
that city has caused a considerable in
crease of wages generally.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
IDAHO OFFICIALS
MAY BE ARRESTED
By Associated Press.

BOISE, Idaho, March 9.-Sensational
charges against men high in authority
are expected to be made Monday to the
federal court by grand jury.
Special Government Agent Greene has
been here for two months working on
the case and four other detectives have
joined him.
Nothing concerning the nature of the
charges and the names of the men in
volved can at present be made public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Mrs. Carolyn Won Benzon in Recital

One of the social as we'll as musical
events after Easter will be reception
and recital rendered Carolyn Won Benz
zon, soloist of the First Christian
Science church, by her friends in South
ern California. A large list of patron
esses indicating their friendship and
recognizing her artistic work show that
the function is to be one of the swell
affairs of April The date is Friday,
April 5. at Gamut club auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Louis Apply, ceIlist

One of the March events in music will
be the introduction to Los Angeles of a
new artist, Louis Apply, a Dutch cellist,
a master of his chosen instrument. AS
a member of the Royal orchestra of
Holland, Amsterdam, he was considered
its best soloist The date of his initial
appearance in this city is Thursday
evening, March p, at Gamut club au-
ditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Henry RaIfour, BARITONE

Henry Balfour English baritone, will
be heard in recital on Friday evening,
March %, at Gamut club auditorium,
songs, ballads and operate arias suit
able to properly display his great
range.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Robbers Steal platinum
By Associated Press.

by Associated GTeS5s
BUTTE, Mont, March 9.-More than
$4,000 worth of platinum was taken from
the assay offices of the Anaconda and
Boston and Montana companies here
Thursday night, the robbers evidently
being well acquainted with the prem
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

You get used 10 poor tea and coffee
and don't mind.-schilling Best
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
WIN EstabIlsh Rranohes

"a side that touches the domestic life
of the neighborhood is the clothing
bureau. where clothes are sold at a
Aominal cost. Bethlehem church CO.
operates with the Associated Charities
In the clothing bureau, as well as in the
kindling wood. and those deserving are
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

Dowie Is Denounced
The following Sunday, before an au-
dience crowding the tabernacle, Vo-
| Iva denounced Dowie, made charges of
immortality and dishonesty against him
and proclaimed himself the leader of
the city. Almost without exception the
residents of the city were won over.
| Only q few, led by Deacons Lewis and
Peters, remained faithfurto Dowie.
Dowie was on his way to reclaim his
stronghold. But his strength was ebb-
ing slowly and when he reached Chi
cago he was too exhausted to move
on his enemies. The legal battle for the
occupancy of Shiloh house was begun.
Voliva shrewdly used every possible
means of increasing the enmity against
Dowie. Mrs. Dowie and Gladstone
Joined him, adding to the charges Of
misconduct with women of the city.
After nearly two months, the old
man was allowed to go to Shiloh
house. He was carried from the train
by two negro servants whom he had
brought from jamaica.
After another legal struggle he was
allowed to hold meeting in the
tabernacle. Only a score of his peo-
pie were there and his wife denounced
him from the platform. Gladstone also
mildly censured his father, although
he awaited the outcome OF the legal
controversy regarding the disposal of
the property before he took decided
stand
The following Sunday Voliva was to
hold services In the tabernacle, and
Dowie, believing that If he could face
his people again he could reclaim
them, announced that he would attend
the meeting and speak from the plat
form. When the meeting was nearly
over he was borne in through side
entrance by the two negroes and car
ried to the platform, A silence, tense
as wire. rested on the audience as he
faced them, but 1t was only for an In
slant. He swayed unsteadily and was
carried to a chair Kisses and cat
calls swept the tabernacle and his eyes
burning feverishly the old man
stretched out his hand I'm an attempt
to exercise some Of his old time power.
His rule was ended. The attendants
bore him out through a riotous storm
OF yells and Kisses and back to his
empty house. And there he remained.
attended by the two negroes until the
day Of his death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
IN The SENATE
AFTERNOON SESSION.
FORTY-NGNTH DAY.

Inc first business at the afternoon
session was the consideration of House
bill No. 161 the measure paying GER
tain claims incurred under the first
county government. It was on third
reading.
The bill was of considerable length
and occupied much time in being read.
Senator Hayselden succeeded in hav-
ing an item of $1,542.32 to reimburse
Pioneer Mill Company for the expenses
of the militia trip to Lahaina about two
years ago, inserted in the bill Dow
set had 1925 inserted to pay present
treasurer Trent for services in connec-
ton with the Pauoa Springs inquiry at
a recent session of the legislature. SEN
ator COelho tried to have some Maui
claims passed, but on an opinion from
the attorney general, they were turn
ed down. Some other Maui claims
were not properly endorsed. The bill
then passed.
For the Ways and Means committee
Dowsett reported in favor of putting
the annual ava license at $500 for Ho-
nolulu; 500 for each of the districts of
South Hilo, Waikiki and Lanaina and
$50 for each of the other taxation dis
tricts.
The measure introduced by Senator
Makekau to repeal the act paying
witnesses fees in criminal cases, was
reported upon by committee which re-
commended that the measure be tabled
The report was tabled to be consider
ed with the bill.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19

This press was made by cottrell and
formerly used in the Star Office. Il
is in first-olass condition and will be
sold at a reasonable price. This is an
opportunity TO secure a press at a
small cost,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
.CONGRAT ULATIONS
TO SAN FRANCISCO

The following cablegram was sent
yesterday to the Chamber of Com
merce, San Francisco;
Honolulu, April Is, 1907.
To Chamber of Commerce, san Fran
cisco.
Congratulations to your Chamber on
progress made reconstruction of fair
city San Francisco since terrible dis
aster of which this Is anniversary.
Accept best wishes for future.
HONOLULU CHAMBER COMMERCE.
w, NJ GIFFARD,
President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19

searcher in their employ, who has cir
cled the world seven times in his hunts
for parasites, should be met at CO.
lombo in Ceylon, or other convenient
port, by an officer from the Depart
ment who would be competent to con-
vey home what Mr.. Compere might
find, 50 that twice the work would be
accomplished within a given time"
Journal Depart. of Agriculture Of
Western Australia, Sept, 1906, p. 1867.
u. In December, 1905, the amount of
woodland infested with the gypsy
moth in Massachusetts, was put at
365, PCS acres, valued at S9,S94 SS5, or
$27.OS per acre; while the woodland in
the rest of the state was then S12.S1
per acre. MASS. Pub. Doc. No. 73,
Jan, 1906, D. 1861 The value of the
fruit industries alone in California is
put at from $5O,OOOOOO to $6OOO,OOOO an
nually.
While the woodlands of Massachu-
sets have a large value, yet as an
economic problem they have not re-
ceived the protection California has
been compelled to give to its orchards.
But every resource the world can offer
should now be brought to bear to pro-
tect Massachusetts and the neighbour
ing states. The most cordial relations
and frankest interchange of expert
ences are to be encouraged between
Massachusetts and California in this
mutual and serious matter Governor
Gillett of California expressed his
hearty approval of cooperation within
the powers given by law.
10. The legal right of California to
spend part of its state horticultural
appropriation in any other state or
country, was favorably passed upon
by Governor Pardee of California by
an opinion in writing, dated October
26, 1904 and arose in connection with
the investigation of the orange maggot,
1000 miles away in southern Mexico.
That opinion was put ION the ground
of the Horticultural interests of Cali
fornia," as secured by Section of the
California Horticultural Act of 1903.
The joint agreement between Califor-
MIA and Western Australia, each pay
ing one-half of the expenses, is between
two states 1000 miles apart employing
men in insectaries and men to trave,
throughout the world.
IA. Correspondence has been initial
ed by Hon. Ellwood Cooper, the State
Commissioner of Horticulture in Cali.
fornia, for a Worlds Convention to be
held at Sacramento, with the hope OF
delegations from many states anc
countries, aiming at the formation OF
a union to carry on parasitic work
which would simplify and very mucf
decrease its expense.
ALFRED D. CHANDLER.
Brookline, Mass, March IA, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
cor MoRR TIME

In tho case Of W W plmoOa 4 Coz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
DO OR DIE

When your heart fails, you die It Is
failing when your breath Is short after
exercise, II you have dlzzy spells, IRE,
gular pulse, fainting spells, pains IN
chest etc Don't neglect these symp'
toms, they develop very fast Give
your heart nourshment and strength
with Dr. Miles New Heart cure, and
save complications II FIRST hottie
falls "a benefit m0ney hack
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
cANADA No ExcLuDE JAZZ.

Consul Morikawa, the japanese con-
sui at Vancouver has cabled Consul
General saito Of this port, that it would
be better 10 restrain emigration Of
japanese for Canadian ports pending
the action on an exclusion bin pend
ing In the Canadian parliament From
other sources n Is learned that the
bin Is not likely 10 go through. and
win be decided within few days II
is stated that wages for lahorers on
sawmills and ON railroads In the doml-
Mon Is tl,lb per day but that IN Alas
ha i22i Is being offered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
Hawaiian Star
REwARE OF A couaH.

Now Is the time 10 get ria of that
cough, for II you let Ct hang ON, no one
can ten what the end may be- Others
have been cured of their coughs very
quickly by using Chamberlain Coush
Pomody Why not your Try IL ana
you win be- surprised at tho quiok ro-
uef which h affords. Sold by am deal-
ors. henson, smith a 60. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
NEWspAPnR8 IN soHoOL.

AZ the night school which Is 20
be conducted during the months or
May June ana July for the heneht
of working boys che chief teNt book
used viii be tho daily newspapers
From those VIII he taught reading
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19

Ltd, V. David DENOMINATION ct al,
Judge Robinson on February granted
defendants ten days from February II
to file exceptions and the order was
filed yesterday as of February by C.
W. Ashford for defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
CALIFORNIA AND
HAWAIPS WORK I'M
FIGHTING INSECT
PESTS CHALLENGES
ADMIRATION


n
AND n II wORK O = % S aEke NaMaN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
MURRAY is GuARDIAN-

Charles f. Murray was appointed by
Judge Robinson as guardian of tho
property Of George c. Murray, his
minor brother. under 500 bond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19

spelling, and geography, besides much
general information of practical value.
The school will meet on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings OF
each week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
FLAMES SWEEP OVER
LUMBER TRACTS
Very Disastrous Forest Fires Are Now
Ragin Over the Henry
Properties.

Plymouth, n. H., Aug. 2l.-A disas.
trous forest FIRE has been raging for the
past two days in the lumber regions
of the towns OF Lincoln and Livermore
principally upon the tracts owned by
the james Z. Henry a Sons company,
the lumber kings OF New Hampshire.
How much damage is being done cannot
be aseertained, for the country is re-
mote and none Of the fire fighters who
left the town OF Lincoln yesterday morn
ing returned last night
The FIRE Is principally In the valleys
Of the Lincoln and Franconia branches
Of the East branch, each Of Mounts
F1ume and Liberty, and west Of Bond
and Guyot. in the so.called Owls Head
country. The fire is thought TO have
been sm0uldering for several days, but
not until Sunday evening did the seri
business OF the situation manifest itself.
The J. f. Henry & Sons company have
scores of men fighting the fire, and Col.
John L. Henry, member of the firm
and Of Governor Floyds staff, is their
leader
Already scores Of acres have been
burned over. The smoke and blaze can
be seen for miles, Mount Washington re-
porting It on Sunday and Monday.
a report received here last evening
said that two Of the lumber camps of
the Hcnrys in the woods have been
burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
vERMoNr's RIFLE TEAM.
Men Who Go to Perry, Ohio, Next week
For National Competition

Fsirlee, Aug. 21.-General orders No.
IS, issued from the office Of Adjutant
General Gilmore, name the following Off
GERS and enlisted men OF the 1st infantry
V. n. e., to represent Vermont in the
national rifle competition TO be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio, beginning Monday,
August 26.
Major II. +. Dyer; Major L. S. Tillot-
son; Capt. j. W. Tinker, Co. ID; Capt.
J. B. Harmon, Co. X Capt. O. II. Par.
ker, Co. NJ; Capt G. II. Thompson;
Lieut.. G. II. Senter, ordiu officer; Lieut..
j. &. Holdeni Lieut.. +. L. Kelley, Co.
G; Lieut.. r. r. Corey, Co l.; Lieut. S.
S. Cushing Co. b; Lieut.. JW. Cobb;
Sergt. Mclaughlin, Co. y; Sergt. Mark,
Co. e; Sergt. peake, Co +; Sergt. Lougee
Co. G sergt. Paine, Co. H. Cergt. Stock
well, Co. i
Lieut.. Senter will act as disbursing
officer and team captain.
All OF the above mentioned have per.
formed rs per cent. Of all military duty
required Of them during the past year.
The members Of the team viii leave
their home stations in time to arrive in
Greenfield, Mass, by $3.50 p. mg August
"a.
The rate Of pay for the above service
win be that of like grades in the regu.
lar army with an allowance of $3.50 per
day for subsistence for enlisted men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
scHMITz LEGALLY oUsrED.
Has No Further Right to the Mayors
Salary in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2l.--The
state Supreme court yesterday decided
that Mayor Schmitz was ousted legally
and has no right to draw his salary
from the city.
The court directs the auditor and
treasurer to recognize the signature Of
Mayor Taylor on all warrants for pay
ment of money from the city treasury
and fully establishes that the appoint.
ment of Taylor as mayor was legal
1t disposes Of the claim OF Schmitz
that conviction and Imprisonment for
felony did not forfeit his tenure Of Of
flee and removes the last yestige of
doubt that the supervisors have the
right to remove a convicted mayor.
The decision of the court was unani-
nous and was signed by all the justices.
Il was rendered in "A suit brought by
Harry Mekannay, secretary TO Mayor
Taylor. to compel auditor Horton to APP
prove his salary demand and recognize
the signature Of Taylor as mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
PROHIBITION IS GAINING.
Believed Mississippi VIII Adopt It-De-
lay in Alabama and Texas.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 2l.-The declara
tion yesterday In favor of state prohi.
hilton by both Brewer and Noel, candi-
dates for governor Of Mississippi is
thought TO make the passage Of prohi.
bition law certain at the next session Of
the Legislature, in January.
Governor Vardaman is an open adyo.
cate of state prohibition, but he did not
have the legislature with him. Many
temperance men opposed state prohibit
ti0n, believing that the present local <op.
tion law, under which III of the 7s coun.
ties have shut out liquor, is the best in
practice. At meeting held some weeks
ago the leaders Of the anti.saloon move
ment determined to make fight for
state prohibition and called prohibition
mass meeting IN jackson on the day the
legislature assemblies in January to de.
mand a prohibitory constitutional
amendment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
REPORT THAT BONA
PARTE is To RETIRE
The Journal of Commerce Says That
His Cabinet Usefulness Has
eliminated.

New York, Aug. 2l--The Journal Of
Commerce yesterday published a story
regarding the possible retirement Of At
torney General Bonaparte from the cab
met. II said:
According to important interests in
this city very close to the administra-
ton, the usefulness Of Attorney General
Bonaparte as a member of the presi-
dents cabinet has eliminated It is
not expected that Immediate retirement
will result, for such action might be
construed as sign Of weakening in the
presidents antitrust policy. But there
Is no question, according to the excel
lent information obtained last evening,
that the president is not only not in
sympathy with the recent flippant and
Undignifed attitude and the at least
doubtful legal procedure displayed by
the attorney general, but is in all re-.
spects opposed TO them"
II is not expected, IL is stated that
any official consideration will be given
the current strained situation until the
president returns to Washington from
Oyster Bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
FIRE AT wINoosKI.
Fire at Railway Standardization
Damaged-Hope For New Building.

Winooski, Aug. 21.--The third alarm
Of fire to be sounded from The new sys-
TEN was turned in shortly before 1880
blaze at the Central Vermont railroad
station. The fire originated in some
bags Of paper tubing consigned to the
Chase Cotton mills, which were left out
side on the station platform. II II
thought lighted match, cigarette or
cigar stub was thrown among the bags
setting FIRE to them. The fire was first
seen by William Merrill, who lives just
across from the station and he turned
in the alarm from box is near the
Allen house. The department made
record run and two streams were soon
playing on the flames which had eaten
their way to the interior of the building
by way of the telegraph operators
window. Flames were soon visible in
places along the roof and the cupola
was as bright as day. The firemen had
hard fight on their hands and after a
half hours fight the fire was under con
troll and the recall sounded. The interior
of the buildings was badly scorched and
deluged with water. Express matter was
damaged to some extent with water but
no fire reached it. Henry Barber, an EN-,
ploye of the Express company, entered
the building through the smoke and
saved a number of valuable papers and
books. Yesterday several Of the Central
Vermont railroad officials were in town
discussing the matter Of repairing the
station Nothing definite was decided
upon but it is to be hoped that the
company win see Git to replace the old
building with more modern structure
which viii be credit to the village and
the railroad.