davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
The Musical World

Bertram Lytell, baritone from Gin
cinnati with an excellent voice, has To-
Gated in San Francisco and opened
studio there.
When Nicolo Paganini was only 10
years of age, it is said, he left ms
fathers house and plunged into reck-
less life of dissipation and gambling.
At times his losses at the gaming table
even compelled him to part with his
violin. This occurred at Leghorn, where
he was billed for concert. resident
French merchant and amateur, M. Liy-
ron, hearing of his dilemma, lent him
Joseph Guarnerius. When Paganini went
to return 1t after the concert the en-
thusiastic Frenchman exclaimed: Never
shall my hands profane the instrument
which yours have touched! and pre-
sented the violin to the virtuoso. This
became Paganinfs favorite violin and
is the one he left to the city of Genoa,
where it is exhibited in the municipal
palace.
The threatened loss of this instrument
cured him of gambling. According to
Paganini himself, his means had been
reduced at the gaming table to few
francs, and he felt that he wouI-. be
Obliged to accept standing offer for
his much priced Guarnerius, made to him
by a prince who greatly coveted 1t. AS
a last desperate chance of saving his
precious violin he staked what little
money he had left on one play and won.
But the risk he had run gave him such a
fright that he quit the gaming table for
good and ALL
| From the composers of all time Bee
thoven stands out by himself like some
gigantic tree towering above the rest
| of the forest. He was the greatest
genius of all, not for any one thing that
he did, but because he was equally great
| in every style Of music that he essayed.
The first test of real genius is the ability
| to excel in all directions, and for this
reason I have always looked upon Bee
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
WILL PROSECUTE HER
RECREANT HUSBAND
BEsT's WIFE TO PUSH CHARGE
OF BIGAMY
Police Are Making an Effort to Find a
Third Victim of the Accused
Comedian in Minne-
apoIls

Accompanied by his daughter. Cecile.
the 19-year-old girl who eloped about ten
days ago with George S. Best, the man
now under arrest on a charge of bigamy,
c. w. Fleming, manager OF the Los
Angeles branch of the American Type
Founders association, returned to Los
Angeles yesterday morning.
Best is still held at the San Francisco
JAIL but an officer from Santa Ana left
for the northern city yesterday and will
bring the prisoner back with him.
Mrs. Anita Best, the woman the former
comedian is said to have deserted when
he eloped with Miss Fleming, is still
appear against her husband when his
case is called in Santa Ana.
Mr. Fleming said yesterday 1t was his
intention to punish the man who had
wronged his daughter and that every
effort would be made to see he did not
escape.
1t was stated by Miss Fleming that
Best had told her that the woman who
caused his arrest was not his wife and
that his relations with her were only
those of a friend. AS soon as Miss
Fleming learned the full story she agreed
to accompany her father md returned
with him without further trouble.
After being arrested Best insisted ne
| was not married to the woman who
caused his arrest, but admitted having
| lived with her three years.
Mrs Best has produced a marriage
certificate drawn up before justice of
the peace in Salt Lake City, and she
and her mother Mrs. S. A. Loring, say 1t
| Is genuine.
| Efforts arc being made by the police
and Mr.. Fleming to gain some trace OF
the woman Best married in Minneapolis
eight years ago. That woman's name
was Bertha Nilson and she was the
daughter of a wealthy and prominent
| family there.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
ROMANCE MINUS
RICE AND SHOES
CUPID INvADEs ADVERTISING
REALM
Nuptials Of Frank Hardy and Miss
Daisy Light Quietly ,SoIemnlzed
In Pretty South Pasadena
Bungalow

Coworkers in the Southern California
advertising field slipped away quietly
from South Pasadena last night as bride
and groom, their baggage labeled "Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hardy" The Mrs"
is or was Miss Daisy Margaret Light
known to her friends as Miss Delight" !"
With much secrecy the plans were
made and even the brides mother does
not know where the honeymoon will be
spent.
Fear of shower by the advertising
fraternity is supposed to have led to the
stealth that marked the romance.
At noon yesterday Rev. +. t. Hen
stridge, the new assistant rector of St.
James Episcopal church, South Pasa-
dena, was notified that his services would
be needed at the pretty bungalow, lib
Brent avenue. The Lights have spent
the summer season in that pretty spot
near Hotel Raymond.
Rev. Mr.. Henstridge hurried thither
to perform his first nuptial ceremony in
his new charge and found two hearts
beating as one in rooms beautifully dec
Grated with October flowers.
The bride in becomini3 blue frock
and her younger sister in pink stood
radiant, the groom-elect dignified and
Mrs. Agnes Light, the mother, smiling
blessing. No others were present.
The Lights came Here recently from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hardy is with the "Voitier of New
York. advertising agency. He is 35
years old, a native of London and a
much-traveled man of literary attain
ments.
Miss Light was known in the fraternity
as private secretary to several well
known advertising specialists here and
is ten years younger than the lucky
bridegroom.
The young couple will reside in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
KNIGHTS CELEBRATE
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
CATHOLIC ORDER HOLDS GRAND
RECEPTION
Club House Elaborately Decorated fol
the Occasion, and Musical and
Literary. Programs Are
Rendered

One of the elaborate events of the year
in Catholic circles was the reception
given last night by the knights of Colum-
bus at their spacious clubhouse, Twenty
second and Figueroa streets, in commem-
Grafton Of the discovery of America oy
Columbus.
For the event the club house had been
elaborately decorated and more than 500
persons attended the festivities Of la3t
night.
Rev ]. Caballeria. one of the Spanish
priests of the diocese, llade an address On
the old missions. Other addresses were
made by Joseph Scott. John Burke. Paul
j. Mccormick, the grand knight, and
Charles A. King, the lecturer of the coun-
Gil, who also had charge Of the pro-
gram.
Miss Lillian Scanlon, the popular con-
tralto, rendered several solos. Officers
of the council acted as reception COM
mittee.
Following the program lunch was
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
WILL CONSTRUCT A PIER
AT 5ANTA MONICA

Application has been made by the city
of Santa Monica for permission to con-
struct a pier extending into the ocean
from the foot of Colorado avenue.
Interested parties are invited by Capt.
Fries to inspect the map or file in his
office and present in writing any objec-
TORS, based on navigation interests. that
they may have to the work proposed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
LIQUOR SELLER SEEKS
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
P. j. Flynn, Convicted of Violating
Law at sawteIle, Will Try a
Plea of Unconstltu-
tionallty

Attorneys for P. J. Flynn. the man
twice convicted of violating the law pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor within mile
and a half of Soldiers home at Sawtelle,
filed a third writ of habeas corpus In the
case yesterday.
The new writ is returnable in Judge
Smiths department of the superior court
today at 10 o'clock, when Flynn will ap-
pear in court and his attorneys will try
to secure his release on the grounds of
unconstitutionality of the law under
which he was convicted.
Paul Mccormick. attorney in both cases
against Flynn, will represent the prose-
cution and sustain the constitutionality
of the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
WHO WILL PAY THE
CHAIN GANG DRIVERS?

The council finance committee must
decide who will pay the chain gang
drivers.
The police department says it will
not pay them as that was the tip given
by the council.
Inspector of Public Work d. X. Ed
wards says he has no funds for the
purpose.
This year the finance committee cut
the police appropriation with a view
to charging the expenses of the chain
gang men to the street department but
the board of public works holds that
its appropriation was not Increased
enough to meet the expense
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
HUB CLOTHING COMPANY
TO OPEN ITS NEW STORE

The Hub Clothing company will open
one Of the largest sacrifice sales of mems
furnishings ever held in the city this
morning. The building formerly occupied
by the Bon Marche on Broadway has
been leased and a big stock of mems
clothing and furnishings will be offered
to the public at bargain prices.
The low prices which will prevail at
the opening have been made possible by
the good fortune of the firms buyers
in securing the cream of the eastern
market at reduced rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
out of Sight

"out OF sight out of mind" is an
old saying which applies with special
force to sore. burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's out of sight. out of mind,
and out of existence. Piles, too. and
chilblains disappear under its healing
influence. Guaranteed by DEAN,
druggist. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
Am InfaIIlbIe symptom

First Student-What you foresaw
that our tailor, po4r chap, would go
mad?
The Second-Sure; on the 28th of last
month he wanted some money from
me!-Translated for Transatlantic
Tales from Meggendorfer Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18
rhe SERVANT problem solved

A Heraii want ad will supply your needs.
Direct communication between the employer
anfS the W. rker Cost a mere tribe Rates
a lines times CSC. Phone Homo Herald"
sunset Press II"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18

How we wish the impresario Mario
Lambardi would give us the incompar-
able artist Pimazzori in one of the roles
in LA Boheme."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18

At a recent sale in London some inter-
esting souvenirs, once the property of
Jenny Lind. were sold Among them was
letter in French dated 1S49 written to
her by the duke of Wellington.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18

Faithful Parola comes on again as the
duke. l have heard many admirers of
this delightful Artist singing his praises
everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18

Alessandro Arcangeli in. the role OF
Rigoletto created a furore in San Fran
cisco. He is sue. superb actor. We
await his appearance in this opera with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18

And why not, on the return of the
Milan opera company. give us some of
the o>eras seldom given In this country,
such as "Un Ballo In Maschera, La
Forza del Destino.' 'TManon Lescant,"
"Othello." "MasRadieri" Don Carlos"
Il Vesper Siciliani' and last, but not
least, the old tragic opera of "Ernani'? :?
This opera was first given in Venice
March 9. 1874, subject taken from Victor
Hugo's tragedy Of 'Hernanl."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-18

Mark Hamburg. the great Russian
pianist. is now an Englishman by adop-
ion and ratural..ation. ~ found tkGt in
travelling one gets on much, better as an
1nglishman than as Russian-especially
n Russia" he explain d to friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
GREAT BRITAIN
IS ESTOPPED
Nothing Likely to Come of the
Raid on the HinduS at Bell
ingham, Wash.

Washington, D. c., Sept 10.-Not a word
has been heard from any Official source
at the state department relative to the
reported attack upon the Sikhs at Bell
ingham. Wash. last week. 1t is believed
that the British government, through its
consular agent at Seattle. is making an
investigation of the affair IL is s1lrrnised
that In this case the British government
will find it policy to move very cautiously
in making representations to America. be
cause these representations might be
readily adopted by the japanese govern
ment as the basis for similar demands
upon the British government in connec-
ton with the attack upon japanese in
Vancouver 1t is pointed out that the
British government may be disposed TO
extreme moderation in the BelIingbam
case. by reason of its knowledge of the
general animosity felt toward the Hin
dus by Anglo-SaXons in every part of the
world where the two classes come in CON
tact. In South Africa only Natal affords
anything like fair treatment to the Hin
dus and the other states of the coDfed-
Grafton have practically driven them out
of the country. In Australia also the
same treatment is melted out to the nm
desirable Hindus and the British govern
ment itself having fallen into a tacit rec
ognition of the impossbility of forcing
these coolies into competition with white
labor in its own colonies according to the
view here, would probably be very much
embarrassed in finding suitable language
in which to frame protest to America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
ACCIDENT AT SHELTER.
Fred Steiner Has His Head Crushed
by Electric Car-Dies at Muir
raw Hospital
Especial to- The Herald. }

Bingham Junction. Sept 10-Fred Stein
er, aged IS, while working as a swampcr
at the United States smelter, was thrown
under one of the electric cars. late this
afternoon, and had the left side of his
head crushed. He died late tonight
While the motor train on which Steiner
was working was being loaded with it's
charge for the furnace one of the cars
which was being filled tipped down to
an angle of about 30 degrees. In attempt
ing to restore the car to an upright po-
sition he was compelled to get into the
same and exert his strength on the Op-
pOsite side. His weight overbalanced the
car so that it swung completely over
throwing him under and MASKING his
head.
DIR. Robertson was summoned and found
it necessary to take the unconscious boy
to the Murray hospital, where an opera
ton was performed. Several bones in
the head were removed, but il was
found that the frontal bone had been
forced into the brain.
Steiner was the only son a a widow
and had been the mainstay of the fam
lily for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
RAILWAY COMMISSION
RESTRAINED BY COURT

Lincoln. Neb., Sept 10.-Judge Thomas
C Munger of the federal court today
issued a temporary restraining order for
bidding the state railway commission
from putting into effect the rates for
the transportation of corn, wheat and
flax seed which they are now consider
ing, or from mailing to the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy, the Chicago & North
western or the Union Pacific Railway
company any copy or order reducing the
rates for transportation by the roads,
which, earlier in the day had made ap-
plication to the judge for the order. The
order is made retUrnable Sept. g, at
which time the cases will be tried in
Omaha. The order will not prevent the
hearing from proceeding tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
Oqden Briefs.

QUINN FOUND GUILTY-In the dis
trict court yesterday morning, after d
jury trial, Stephen Quinn was found
guilty of burglary in the second degree.
He will be sentenced on Friday.
SUES FOR DIVORCE-Mrs. Mabel
Phelps has begun an action for divorce
against her husband, Charles W.. Phelps,
alleging no1-support. The couple were
married in Boise in September, 1905.
POLE ADMITS THEFT-AIbert Bu-
brez, a Pole. admitted yesterday that he
had robbed the Bramwell grocery in this
city Sunday night. Bubrez said he was
hungry and committed the theft to get
something to eat.
ATTORNEY is ROBBED Burglars en-
tered the residence of Attorney ]. y.
Kimball on Twenty-fOurth street Monday
night and took s. from one of Mr.. Kim
balls trouser pockets. The burglars were
frightened away before they had time
to complete their job.
BURIAL OF MICHAEL REID-The flu
neral of Michael Reid will be held from
the residence, 973 Twenty-fourth street.
Wednesday morning to the St Joseph :
Catholic church. where services will be
I'm the Ogden City cemetery.
WILL BE TRIED AT BRIGHAM. J.
Jones. the colOred Southern Pacific por-
ter who was arrested Monday for steal
to Brigham City and tried on a felony
charge. The crime was committed on the
train while it was passing through Box
Elder county.
DEDICATION is DELAYED-The dedf-
cation of the new annex to the Weber
Stake academy has been postponed from
Sept IL Indefinitely. The completion Of
the building has been delayed longer than
expected and in addition to this the seats
for the new hall will not reach here un-
til after the date named.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Licenses to
marry were issued to the following cOu-
pies yesterday: Robert A. Mathews and
Miss Mary A. Sinner. of Ogden: Frank
Pearson, jr.. and Miss Rose VogeI OF
Salt Lake; Albert White. of Ogden and
Miss Jane WEIGH, of West Weber: Will
liam d. McGregor, of Ogden. and Miss
Hannah V. Larson. of West Weber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
BOY CoNFESSES THEFTs.
Tells of Robbing Grocery Stores Dur
ing May Last.

Willie Eldredge, a former industrial
school inmate. who some time ago was
accused of robbery and who Immediately
afterward disappeared confessed TO the
police yesterday that he and compan-
ion had robbed three grocery stores du-
ring last May. When they learned that
the officers were after them they left
for the west.
According TO the boy, who is not vet
out OF his teens. they did a land office
business before leaving Ogden. The two
lads had both been inmates of the in
dustrial school for petty thefts- They
broke into the Lamar grocery. Twenty
fifth street and Jackson avenue. where
they secured about 81 worth of goods
and money and the Foulger grocery, on
Twenty-fourth street, securing s1.55 in
pennies and a quantity of chewing gum
From Ogden the boys went to Sparks
and then to Sacramento, beating their
way on passenger trains. Young Ell
dredge returned to Ogden and started to
school on Monday. His companion re
NAMED in California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
GRAND JURY NOT LIKELY
Belief That Question of Expense Will
Prevent Summoning of
In1uisitors.

The agitation with regard to the fixing
of prices by the Retail Merchants asso-
citation was increased yesterday. The
charges made by ". b. Wedell and the
application of the district attorney for
a grand jury to investigate the combine
had the result that almost every grocer
and butcher in the city was busy yes
terday morning explaining the injustice
of the charges.
1t is regarded as unlikely that a grand
jury will be called to investigate the con-
ditions under which the retailers organi-
cation is being conducted. Already the
cry has gone up that there is no need
of putting the county to this heavy ex-
pense. For some unknown reason We
Der county has not been given a grand
jury for many years. There are always
some persons who do not want a grand
jury and so far they have had their way
At the present time the application made
by the district attorney, after confer
ring with the attorney general, is under
advisement i'm the hands of District
Judge Howell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
Veterans of the Civil War in Con-
Vention at SARATOGA, NJ. Y.

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. f0-With the
formal welcome of Governor Charles f.
Hughes of New York state the forty
first national Grand Army of the Re
public encampment was opened in Con-
ventiOn hail tonight. Six thousand vet
Grams. members of the Woman's Relief
corps. Ladies of the G. A. r. and other
patriotic organizations filled the hall to
overlooking
Indications tonight point to the cleo
ton of Charles @. Burton of Nevada, Mo-
as commandment chief. to succeed Coma
mander Brown. There are five candis
dates in the field. At caucuses held to-
night Mr. Burton was endorsed by the
dc Dartments Of New York. Illinois. Ohio
and Wisconsin. His election would con-
tinue in power the present forces which
control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
KoIok Manufacturing Company Es-
tablishes Local Office in
This City.

The KolOk Mfg. Co. Of Chicago, man
ufacturerS of a new Hair Tonic called
"kOLOK' have established a local Of
flee and laboratory at II East Fourth
South st. in this city. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to make Salt Lake
the distributing center of their product
for the entire west.
The name Kolok is registered
trademark and derived from "KoIo-
kynthis," the Greek name for Colocyn-
this or bitter apple. The KoIog Mfg
Co are the owners of a patent on a
secret process of extracting a principle
from this drug, which according to
their literature, acts as a specific for
the hair. They claim that KOlok will
positively cure Dandruff, stop the hair
from falling out and promote the
growth of new hair, and judging by the
testimonials of well known residents of
Salt Lake City who have used KoIok,
published in last Sundays Herald,
there is evidently some truth in their
claims.
"DandrUff is the cause of nearly all
hair troubles. The result of modern
Investigations show that dandruff is a
parasitic disease. The parasite grows
down into the hair follicle between its
walls and the hair and an antiseptic
and germicidal compound of sufficient
strength to XIII 1t IS necessary to eff
feet a permanent cure. Kolok has been
especially prepared to meet these con-
ditions and incorporates the results of
the most recent Investigations and ex-
periments of some of the greatest
European and American specialists on
the hair and scalp. 1t is, therefore. the
ideal antiseptic and germicidal com
pound for this purpose and posi-
lively guaranteed as a dandruff cure
BY its action on the papilae and root
of the hair it viii promote the forma-
tive growth of the Digmentary and
forming cells, stimulate the minute
vessels that come in contact with the
bulb. and regulate the functions of the
sebaceous glands, thereby promoting
the growth of new, healthy hair"
The above extract is from a booklet
entitled, How to Acquire a Head of
Luxuriant Hair" IT gives q correct,
condensed description of the anatomy
of the hair with several good illustra-
tons, and contains an excellent chap
ter on the HYGIENE Treatment of the
Hair. The booklet is used for adver-
Using purposes and mailed free of
charge to any address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
Ogden, Wednesday. Sept. II.
WILL TEST CITY WATER.
Waterworks Officials Undertake to
Disprove Charges.

Following the attacks that have been
made on the condition of the reservoir
from which the city receives its water.
the officials of the Ogden Waterworks
company have decided to put the water
through a severe test and in this way
they hope to disprove the charges THAI
the water is impure. Accordingly a trip
was made to the reservoir in question
and samples OF the water were secured
for the test
A complete inspection of the reservoir
has been made and it is claimed that il
was found to be free from moss and
other vegetation that usually flourishes
in confined bodies of water. Only-in one
corner was there any Indication of or
ganic matter, and from this part of the
big tank were secured the samples from
which the test is being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
JAP is ARRESTED.
is Wanted in San Francisco for De-
fraudinq Bank.

L YamatO, a Japanese. was arrested
here yesterday afternoon at the instance
of the San Francisco authorities. by SheT-
iff G. A. Sebring of Ogden and Sheriff
Joe Josephson of Brigham City, on a
charge of forgery and obtaining money
under false pTetenses. 1t is claimed that
in this way YamatC secured 1885 from a
japanese bank in San Francisco and then
came to ogden.
Yamato admitted that he was the man,
but said that there was some mistake
about the check. He is being held at the
county Jail awaiting the arrival of the
California Officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
REPUBLICANS FIX DATE.
Will Hold Their City Convention on
Sept rs.

The Republican city committee has de
Cided that the city convention for this
fall shall be held on Sept. g. and now
they are hustling for a place in which
to hold il. Heretofore the conventions
have been held in the county court house.
This year the court room is all torn up
and undergoing extensive repairs, so that
another place will have to be selected
As the date for the convention ap-
themselves in the race. The latest an
nouncement is that of Ernest P. Brown,
a deputy in the county clerks office, who
has come out as a candidate for city re-
cOrder.