davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
BAKESHOPS ALL IN LINE
FOR CLEAN SURROUNDINGS
NEW LAW is EFFECTIVE LATE
THIS MONTH
Inspector Caldwell Has Found Only
Ten Basement Bakeries Out of
Nearly 2oo-Wasons Must
Be Covered

Bakery Inspector Jesse Caldwell stated
yesterday that there was marked i'm
proyement in the condition of the bake
shops of Los Angeles.
After October 20 the new la requiring
strict sanitary regulation of bakeshops
will go into effect, and violations will be
followed ~ prosecutions.
There are about 10 bakeshops in the
city, places where mixing of dough and
baking is done. OF these only ten are
basement shops, though when the ordi-
nance was drawn up it was supposed by
the health department there were more.
Caldwell is obliged to do most of his
work at night when bakers are on duty,
and he usually starts out at IL o'clock
and works till after daybreak, making
his report to the department between
and o'clock daily, as is required.
''As a general rule, with possibly three
exceptions, so far have found the bak-
ers willing to cooperate with me in en-
forcing sanitary laws said Caloweii
yesterday
"These few are stubborn but may come
into line under the new law. II they
don't we will force them. =
my principal work just now is IN IN
specting wagons.
''I have told every proprietor that only
covered wagons should be used to pro-
tect the bread and cakes from germs,
dust and impurities when it is hauled
through the streets.
"I am also giving them plenty Of notice
concerning what the new law requires,
SO that IL any reconstruction is necessary
In regard to toilets or plumbing they VIII
have plenty of time"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
The Musical World
by Genevra Johnstone-Bishop

Carl Haydn, the new tenor of the san
Francisco opera company, makes his first
appearance at the Los Angeles theater
on Sunday night in "The Idols Eye.
His voice is pure tenor full OF dra-
matte force, his appearance all that could
be desired. He will receive cordial
welcome by his many friends in our city.
The musical season is on the verge OF
opening, the concert given by Elena
Marin last Friday evening being the nrst
public musical entertainment and is 10 De
followed by a second concert given by
the same artist and assisting artists this
evening at Simpson Auditorium.
Miss Marin has selected an entire
change of program numbers and in ac-
ceding to tie wishes of her friends Will
present a more diversified series than be-
fore That she is a clever artist was
demonstrated by her first recital. Miss
GLADYS Downs is the pianist, julius Bier
Itch, violinist; Mr.. Mead hutist. Each
number will be given with orchestral
accompaniment
appearance in Los Angeles, as she leaves
for the north Immediately after for a
series of recitals in the coast cities, after
which she returns to the city of Mexico
where she will sing a number of en-
gagements in grand opera.
The program numbers are as follows:
Overture .Figarcs Hochzeit' (MozarD, or
chestra.
Aria from Faust" (GounodD, Miss Marin.
Violin solo. 'Legende" CWieniawskD, julius
Bierlich.
Aria, I'll Bacio'' (ArditD, Miss Marin.
March, Carmen (Bizet), orchestra.
Group of songs. Gay Ave Maria (GounoO,
(b) ''Serenade (Schubert, (c) III Guarany
(Gomes), Miss Marin.
Piano solo, ..Etude.' opus TO- No. Chopin,
Miss Gladys Downs.
BY request, waltz song from Les Mos
quertos Brices'' (Ferez Cabrero), Miss Marin
Now that Harley Hamilton is home
renewed impetus is given to the local
symphony orchestra situation. Mr.. Ham
ilton brought with him new ideas con-
cerning the symphony work and bunch
of music sufficient to furnish programs
of new material for two seasons to come,
all carefully selected from the programs
of the leading symphony orchestras OF
Europe.
The season ticket sale for the sym
phony will open at the Bartlett Music
company under the direction of Mr.. l..
e. Behymer on Monday morning, Oc-
tober T.
Six concerts will be given this sea-
fson at Temple Auditorium, the first
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
VIOLATES PAROLE;
MUST GO TO LONE
MOTHER WEEPs WHEN SON Is
SENTENCED BY JUDGE
Seventeen-Year-old Boy Must Remain
in Northern Reformatory for at
Least Three Years-Blames
Companion

Archie McGinniss was sentenced to the
reformatory at lone by Judge Smith
yesterday. He had pleaded guilty. to
violating a parole, by assisting in the
robbery of a house at 2405 West Sixth
street, and though the court was dis
posed to be 'lenient there was no other
course, and he will have to spend the
next three years in the reformatory.
Archie was paroed by Judge Smith
about a year ago. after he had pleaded
guilty to a charge of burglary AT that
time he promised if released to try to
make man of himself. He was six
teen years Of age then. When he was
arraigned before the bar yesterday his
mother, who sat little way apart, burst
into tears.
The boy held up until the charge had
been read to him and then tearfully nod
ded his plea of guilty.
why did you do it?" asked Judge
Smith. "You. promised to be good boy
when let you go on probation. and here
you are again. Think how your mother
feels"
Another boy led me into it, sobbed
the youthful prisoner. "He kept coming
to the house and knew he would get
me into trouble and tried to keep away
from him.
After the sentence was pronounced he
was allowed to talk few minutes with
his parents and as he turned to the
bailiff who was waiting to take him
away his mother said
Now, Archie do try to be good boy;
write to me as often as you can"
II will, | will" he sobbed, and when
1 get home again 1 will make man Of
myself"
BY good behavior and close attention
to his studies he will be eligible for re-
lease by parole in three years, but If he
violates the rules of the institution he
will have to remain until he is of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
ROBBERS HOLD UP TRAIN IN
RUSSIA, FIRED UPON, ESCAPE
By Associated Press.

ODESSA Oct. IA train having on
board over 200 passengers was held up
last night by a band of robbers. who
opened the last car by exploding dyna-
mite. The explosion set the car on fire
and the flames communicated to a crowd
ed passenger car, with the result that
several women and children were badly
burned.
While the robbers were trying to blow
open the safe they were attacked by some
gendarmes who were passengers on the
train. Several on both sides were wound
ed. but the robbers escaped
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

taking place on November Is at o'clock
sharp.
The soloists for the opening concert
will be Mrs Otie Chew-Becker, violinist.
1t is the intention of the symphony
management this season to add at least
ten players to the organization, which
will bring the membership up to seventy.
Splendid soloists have been selected, and
the symphony season is planned to be
the most artistic yet known to the music
lovers of Southern California. No one
has ever made doIlar out of the sym
phony work; each player draws 81 per
concert, which does not even pay them
for their time used at the 1ehearsals; and
still for eleven years the local symphony
orchestra has upheld the dignity of music
in this section of the country. And we
are proud of them-conductor and his
able assistants.
In a personal letter Carl Lancer, jr.,
says your readers will be interested
in learning that the famous Dixie" song
was composed in New York city long be-
fore the civil war. William Withers, a
famous American violin composer, who
has dedicated all his violin works to my
father, was with Emmett in the Whlle
minstrels when Emmett composed
Dixie in 1850, opposite the old Bowery
IQedlST. iIuS PdpCIS LitOb6hOuh eiiS AoAtN
have published that the great Withers is
dead, but William Withers is much
alive, and his last great violin solo that
he had composed was yankee Doodle"
for violin alone, also dedicated to my
father, Carl Lancer, the American vio-
lin yirtuoso, who is now starred in En-
rope as the greatest violinist of the
times. l enclose history of "D.xie" and
am pleased to advise you that my father
will be in Los Angeles this coming mu-
sical season to play Dixie" for the peo-
pie He will make California his home
this winter The famous Dixie" violin
solo is more difficult to play than any of
the old masters works. 1 hope the
'Dixier history will be of vaIue, now that
someone else claims to have composed
1t during the civil war"
Archibald Seasons, the popular organ
list, will entertain October 10 at his
studio from 4 to p. m. in honor of Har-
ley Hamilton.
Miss Mary O'Donoughue, pianist, will
entertain next Sunday afternoon infor-
mally in honor OF Giuseppe Campanari at
her home on Alvarado street.
Miss Bessie Bartlett begins concert
tour in November
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
BOY RUN OVER BY
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE

John Couch, pupil of the West Thirty
ninth street school, was severely. in
jured by being run over by an automobile
while leaving school yesterday noon. The
boy attempted to cross the street in front
of the auto. The driver evidently did
not notice him until too late.
The boy was taken to the school build
ing, where his injuries were dressed, and
he was then sent to his home, 1876 West
Thirty-ninth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
TRUNK MURDER SUSPECT
RECOGNIZED; ESCAPES
Exhausted Man Picked Up in Launch
Wanted for Killing Woman In
seattle--Leaps Into Boat
and Gets Away
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BELLINGHAM. Wash, Oct. 2.-1he
crew of the tug Katadin this morning
picked up the launch Helen in Suica
strait, thirty miles west of here. The
launch contained an exhausted man
dressed only in shirt and trousers
He was given restoratives and 1t is
said was recognized as Charles Burilson.
one of the Seattle trunk murder sus-
poets Seeing he was recognized, the
man leaped into the launch which was
alongside, cut the line and escaped to
Suica island
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
A criminal Attack

on an inoffensive citizen is frequent
ly made in that apparently useless lit
tie tube called the appendix. It's
generally the result OF protracted
M Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. prevent appendicitis and estab-
iish regular habits of the bowels. 25c
at DEAN drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Charge Of swIndIIng Dropped

BY Associated Press. =
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The charge
of obtaining money under raise pre-
lenses against e. J. Waldman, a proml-
nent merchant of San Diego, was as
missed today by Judge Weller. on the
ground that there was no evidence 10
show criminal intention. Waldman was
accused by DIS. Cohn of swindiing MN
out of $4,000 in sale of some mining @
claims near Goldfeld, November J. isoa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
NwHAT TRRIGATION

In California Has to Offer Immigrants"
is a strong. strilkingly illustrated arti-
Gle, which will interest California read
ers and which appears in the October
Pacific Monthly magazine, now on sale
by all news dealers. at ten cents cory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
A Double Insult

.'Why did you resign from the vege-
tartan club?'
II was expelled because | called one
Of the members calf TRANSLATED for
Transatlantic Tales from Fliegende
Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

Tn the future The Herald will issue to sub
srribers holding six months contracts The
Housekeeper, ! instead OF the Woman's Home
Companion The Housekeeper is preferred by
many of our patrons. 1t Is bright, full OF ax-
eeiiept articles Of especial interest to women
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

rverything you want you will 1nd in tbs
classified page-a modern encyoiopeois- one
cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

Archibald Seasons, the popular organ
list, will entertain October 10 at his
studio from to 6 p. m. in honor of Har-
ley Hamilton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Best Butter, 2 Ib. Roll, zoe

This is demonstration of va
ing at the Broadway.
THREE BOXES BIG FIVE
MATCHES 10c.
is LBS. POTATOES 25c-No
phone orders. None -deiv-
cred except with other gro
ceries.,
so LBS. "A' FLOUR $1.39-
None better.
8 BARS HAPPY DAY SOAP
24c.
12-OZ. BOTTLE GREEN
OLIVES 15c-Regular 25c.
1O-OZ. JAR r.. NJ. 6 e. PURE
PRESERVES zoe.
9 CAKES SCOUR-O 24c-The
abest sand soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

Miss Mary O'Donoughue, pianist, will
entertain next Sunday afternoon infor-
mally in honor OF Giuseppe Campanari at
her home on Alvarado street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

SIS and $3.50 Suits
s,;ssiD' 5 s9aSsn'' $3.50
In place of the customary music and flowers we
are going to start the season right Off with suit
selling extraordinary. We've taken several lines
of $500 and $3.50 suits and marked them Sl2.6o
today Made of all wood cheviot; Prince Chap
style In checks stripes fancy mixtures; suits
that have individuality of their own; skirts full
pleated with two bias folds at the bottom. Com
pare them with any $500 and $3.50 suits in the
city. souvenir price $3.50.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
The News from Little River.

| Little River, September 16.-Spe.
cial: Your type made me say Mrs
William Seward, OF Pickens, had
been visiting relatives and friends
the past week in this section."; 1t
was, Mrs. William Steward, and not
Seward.
Our friend, ]. B. Grant, is still
very unwell. His many friends are
anxious for a change for the better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Nix have a
very sick child at this time. The
little one Is suffering witt fever.
Laurence Nix, of VIII ewater, was
in this sectiCl last week.
Lewis Reese, of Cheohee, was in
these parts Saturday and Sunday.
Fletcher Owens killed a very large
rattlesnake near his home recently.
1t was feet 10 inches long, 7. 1-2
inches in circumference and had nine
ratties and a button.
Norman Whitten, who has been
seriously Ill with fever, Is in a fair
condition to improve at this time.
His father and sister, Miss Edith, Of
Pendleton, have been attending HIM
during his illness.
L. P. Holden and Charlie Perry
made a business trip to Lake Toxa-
way last week. They report a nice
time.
Mrs. J. II. Wiggington was slightly
shocked by lightning a few days
back. Mr.. Wiggington was away
from home and the children in
school.
The good women Of Whitmire's
Church have furnished a nice organ
for the church. This is highly ap-
preciated by all.
I. S. Alexander is having some
nice work done on his dwelling
house, which adds much to it's con-
venience and appearance.
e. A. Perry Is erecting a nice
barn and stable at his place.
Marion Huggins had the misfor-
tune to lose his work horse last
week. This was his only horse.
J. B. Burgess will soon commence
work on his new dwelling house.
We gladly welcome Mr.. McGara
and family in our section. They
live with j. B. Alexander.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Rochester was saddened on the 9th
instant by the loss of their infant.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy Of many friends in their af-
Fiction. The remains were buried
the day following at the Whitmire
cemetery.
Miss ----- Adds, after spending
a while with her sister, Mrs. John
Thomas, Of this section, has returned
to her home at Poplar Springs.
d. II. Alexander, of Toccoa, has
been spending while with rela-
tives In this section.
d. r. Alexander, Of Pickens, paid
his father and family visit recently.
He Is just recovering from a severe
attack OF fever. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
The Same, Only Different.

Marmaduke--"Before we we're
married she used to say "bye-bye" SO
sweetly when went down the steps"
Montmorency-And what does she
say now?"
Marmaduke-"Oh, just the same
thing, buy, buy"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18

Mice line stationery at Norman s
O Have you seen Moss & Ansels
10c dishes?
Everything new and up-to-date,
Mrs. Galloway, Westminster
Prayer meeting at the Presby-
terian church this Wednesday after
noon at 4.30 o'clock.
Picture frames at Norman's.
Call on ]. NJ. Martin, Westmin-
ster, s. G. He will cut your feed.
Terms, rs cents per hour.
Don't miss millinery opening
26th and 27th-Mrs. r. Galloway.
There will be preaching at the
Bethel Presbyterian church next Sun
day at $50 p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
l.. w. Brown.
Big line post cards at Norman s.
Mrs. J. H. Donaldson and family
left for home on Monday, after
spending the summer in Walhalla
with DR.. and Mrs. Probst.
The condition of Judge D. A.
Smith, of the Courier, we regret to
announce, Is very much worse as we
go to press.
Miss Buffie Moss has returned
from an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. Dr. w. J. Bowen, at Mount
Pleasant. Her many friends are
glad to have her here again. .ss.J
Mrs. r. Galloway, lnilliner,
Westminster. a..
Miss Leila Stewart, of Fountain
Inn, is stopping with DR.. and Mrs
Probst. Miss Stewart is engaged In
teaching in our graded school, which
opened September 10th,
Rev. s. A. Tow will preach at
Bounty Land school house on the
fifth Sunday morning at II o'clock,
and at Poplar Springs at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon. Everybody cordially
invited.
-Hayne Jones, of Miami, Fla, ar
rived insWalhalla last week. He is
at present visiting his mother, Mrs.
G. Jones, at Tamassee. His many
Oconee friends will be pleased to
learn that 1t is quite probable he will
remain here permanently.
+ -26th and 27th-millinery open
ing-Mrs. R. Galloway, Westminster.
See important notice of resolu-
ton and meeting Of stockholders of
the Westminster Knitting Mills. 1t
Is proposed to increase the capital
stock Of that company by 100000.
Also see important school election
notices, Masters sales, etc.
Exquisite belts, cheap, Mrs. R.
Galloway, Westminster.
w. M. Brown is remodeling the
old Trapier housce. 1t has been re-
moved from Main street and now
fronts OH College street. He Is hav-
ing wide verandas added completely
around the house and will make a
modern residence of 1t. When COM
pleted 1t will contain eleven rooms.
Mr.. Brown Is also laying the founda-
ton for a large concrete block feed
and sale stable on the site of the old
Trapier house.
New millinery-Mrs. r. Gala
way, Westminster-26th and 27th.
Rev. l.. w. Brown, DR.. John G.
Law and Judge J. w. Holleman left
yesterday morning for Lebanon, in
Abbeville County, where they will at
tend the meeting of Presbytery, rep
resenting the Walhalla Presbyterian
Churcl. After the session Of Pres
bytery DR.. Law and Judge Holleman
will attend the reunion Of Orr's Regi-
nent Of Rifles, which meets this
year at .Abbeville.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-About 10th of June last,
between Newry and Walhalla, one
medium sized, plain gold band ring
with letters ~. H. M. and G. H. S."
on inside. Anyone finding will be
literally rewarded by leaving it at
this office. $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
Georgia Man Lost.

Harold w. Tolfogd, son Of Jas.
T. Telford, Of Gaiaesville, Ca, has
been missing from the University at
Zurich, Switzerland, since August 3,
and none Of his relatives have heard
from him. He had finished his term
at the university and was on his way
home, when all track was suddenly
lost.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18

GIRLS WANTED-To do nice,
light sewing on Overalls and Drawers.
Can make from 75c. to $1.OO per
day after learning. Good board near
mill. (37-38)
ANDERSON OVERALL FAC DRY,
0. B. VanWyck, Manager
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED.-The Chattooga River
Lumber Co. wants good family to
take charge of and run boarding
house at their saw mill plant at Mad
ison, s. G. Call on or address the
Company at Madison, S. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18

FOR SALE--Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture; all in good condition.
Also, lot of chickens and hogs. Good
opportunity for bargains. Apply to
MRS. G. T. GROVE, Walhalla.
38-39*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
In New York.

"I'd like to get job for my boy,
but l don't know what to put him
at. He hasn't any more sense than
a rabbit"
"Why don't you have him made a
street spector?"--Judge
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18

WEDDING and other Invitations,
Announcements, etc., either printed
or engraved, as your taste may re-
qufre. Only first-c!ass work; any
style; best stock. Call or write
THE KEOWEE COURIER,
Walhalla, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
Il. II. ALExANDERs
The Land Man
WALHALLA, s. @.
FOR SALE AND. TO RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT-My Resi-
dence near Main street; 10 rooms,
3-room servant house, acres of
land; recently improved; good water;
high elevation. Known as residence
OF late DR.. l.. B. Johnson. Apply to
MRS. G. T. GROVE, ,Walhalla
38-39% y -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18

FOR SALE.---Four good mules and
buggy horse; also several second
hand wagons and buggies; saw mill
outfit. Prices right. Apply to ).
3S A. p. Holden, Walhalla, s. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18

FOR SALE.--One six-horse power
Tazer Engine; good condition. viii
sell cheap for cash or easy terms.
For particulars apply A. P. CRISP.
1888 Wslhalla, s. c..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

ENtttp uuS dttFt.
 the needs of musicians, whereby thoughts can be expressed da capo. like a musical phrase. without risk of wearying the reader. 1t must be under stood that Philip had returned from faraway Fenchurch street station with a four wheeler before O'Brien exhaust ed the first tirade of the day against the war of11ce.
 With a cunning that amounted to genius. the boy placed the large, light portmanteau and the two small. heavy ones on the roof of the vehicle. where the driver dd not notice the least pc culIarity in their weight
 The two large. heavy bags he man. aged to lift into the interior. one of them needing all bis resources to carry it frem the shop door to the cab. Were he not fresh and uafired be could not have done 1t. As if was. the effort was e splendid success
 The cabman knew little and O-Brien less of the tremendous aToir1upois of this innocent looking baggage. A long suffering horse may have had his pri- vsts views. but he did not express thern.
 saTing goodby t0 fhe pensioner h the chop. Philip took good care that none overheard his direction to fhe driver In about thrse-quarters Of ca hour he 1zDbcred Into Charing Gross Etzfio1 wifh1ut a so1i i1 the East Fad ket1< aware of hiz destination
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
THE LIVING EYES
THEY LOOKED OUT AT POOR
 MADAME FROM A PORTRAIT.
But Her Husband Laughed at Hsk Fears and That ls Why tho Thief Got Away With HIs vaIu-
 able Loot.

At two o'clock one October morning. when the vast city of St. Petersburg was for the most part serenely sleep ing. Russian ofiicial. M. Soktieff. and his wife. returned home from some place of entertainment.
 The servants having gone to bed. it seemed strange to madame. as she slipped oil her cloak in the hall, to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
CHAPTER X.


 "THIs is the boy. sir" said the
 policeman.
 'Oh, is that himy obser-ed
 ~ the inspector, sticking his thumbs into his belt and gazing at Phil, ip with professional severity.
 Philip met their scrutiny without flinching. He leaned against the wall with his hands in his pockets. one fist elinched over the pouchful of gold. the other guarding a diamond bigger than the Koh-i-Noor. T am sorry I have only one chair. gentlemen" be said apoIogetically. That's all right lad" said the in- spector. The constable here tells me that you very pluckily helped him to capture a notorious burglar. The man was hiding in this news. and it seems you first saw him looking In through your window. What were you doing at the timeT'
 Packing my pOrtmanteau-" "Oh. packing your portmanteauL- "Tes. That is it.
 He stopped and no1chalanty threw 1t open His clothes and boots and some of the cther contents were ex- posed to view. The inspector IaugheL Not many diamonds there. Brad icy"
 Nc. sir. tod you Mason vas talk Ing rubbish
 ~Dsd he ssy azy more abo1t me be- ing tbs boy who found fhe nsteorY z ssked PniIIp. with a fzst rate attempt st grin
 -wozidn't taIk of anything eise.- vol untezref ?. c BrzllsE