davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
SaS gcbt bod sn iucit!

Ter cn9liide protcitontii6e &lerllS
opponirt Den Sonnto9S. Gon5erten
OcS nEeqbpoD Gonierpotoriums"
Mtittuod. acknowledgements III
Sen GarfS bceintrGftigen 8c6ct-
itunben itno GoQcftionen.
SIS miro Num- cod 5u brntl Sn
ibrcr SobrcS &eridmmlllng IN Ser
@utomltraBen bii00Ai6el ,metboOiiti-
ideu S&irfF. oil, BET Glitow., nobe
Nnlllbeysp-s IL ls bgfdllspiBB. ger prl!ot!e,
Itontilde (engIii6e) &lcruS bon Bal
tinrorel duto pie rMpliityrinl llnion"
eincn anieg 0egen Die SonntoN.9tod)s
mittoG$ Srgel-G on5ertc I'M yEcoboop-
Gonicrpotorilm" ln0 iognr 0cgcn bic
Mittluod . Nbcnb = Gon5ertc in Den
EurfS SIT crDiinen. Gin Gon1itc BON
filnf &lrdEnbetidern, all beiIcl
Spite Eoitor @iaiom $. 9un6or
bon Der llttbcriiden ct. WtarfuS.
Stride ltcbt, mlrOe %ernonnt, I'm Sen
formellcn YrotcIt bel Ocn 5ult0noigcn
9eb0rocn ST erDebeil.
Gin bGuiiger 9eiu6cr bon Gon5cr.
ten iogte 0eitern: ~GieicIben Gon0rc.
9otionen, bic li1 gcgcnlcitig iibcr.
bieteL ibrcn SonntogS. 8ottcSoicnit
burd) quite Wilriif ottroftip SIT MADDEN.
magclt cS, 9cGcn cine 10 9cmeinniiBigt
Ginridtltng Ocs uBeabooD- SnltitlltS"
5t protcitircn. @iiicn lie nidt, OoB
Sr9elmlliif mciItcns 0ciitIid lit unO
MIR ieltcu ooS Eroione itreiit2 @iiien
tic nidt, Oob ein oerorti1es fiinitlcri.
ideS CONCERT cinen iiibIenbcn Wtens
ld)en, ltnO MIR iolde gcben oo6in,
bel Weitcnl mebr erboltt, ots cine
ornle Mtuiif, Die iih oaionntG0lid
ipieocrbolt unO Den iIeiBigitcn Sir
d)clbcllldpr nod Ibiuediellung Der
longen modt? @el1n irgeno elmo @e,
boroc 6icicm @ipicl bcS 0Sudcrs
tbun1S, o0cr lit eS MIR fii6lc Wcrcd)z
nltng, in pllucto @clo mo @cb0r
id)cllfcn Iolltc, Damn ioate pirflid)
ieoer ebrlid ocltfenbc Wcnid) oicicmL
ollen Erin5ipien Der pcri0nlid)clt
6rcibcit @obn ipred)erben @t6obrcn
%gegenilbcr trctcn ltrlo iogcn: n9tlm
tblle i6 ober bod nidt mebr nit"
Nod r0tbielboiter lit es, mas pie
n~iiroi9cn Serren 9egen Die Mittmod).
9(benb Tarf-&on5erte 6o6cn. Sic, sc.
ncn bns @obl Der Wenid6eit 10 icGr
onn Ser5en liegt, lpoaen S~ouicnben
iino gbertnticnben, bic in ben i6mil
len Commentator in Sen Gorfs 6ci
gutter Muiit bic bos llniberiolmitttl
lit, oos A6ctt Ieltten@ oos mondmol
ltIlertraglide bcs aIinlaS pcrgeiien
modt, grbolung iuden,9ih sic cngell
Wouern ibrer airhen ltno CUR 5bcil.
nabme ibrer rEraper MectingS"
5%pingelt lnobcn armen ste 10 grobe,
nit tbciirem @eloe inns 6ent @critono
perniinftiger Stubtudter erfouitc uno
l~nbeidreiblifc Mobltbot roubcn. Sc
lit ia an5ultcbnen, bob Der geiltnbc
9iirgerueritonO u%nicrer StootpGtcr
Den Gingriif bes bod)itcn Mlldcr.
tbums 5ltriidrpeiIt, ober Der geriud
aQein lit itroi6or."
III Sn1 Enie Nn( inn n;cfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
@ricifnitcn.

&. ". 81, S. mo $40 bel
@rln0itildsiibertrogun9cn beoelttct
nomineQer Ereis, Der angegebel
miro, wemt Der &dllier es nift ali Die
grobc @locc jit' bGngcn luiillidt, mic
pieI er be5o1It Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
IcrIongt $40, 900.

Sm Common YlcoS,@ erid)t reidtc
aeitcrn Hoie Gorbin cine GntidGDi,
gltngSfloge in Sobe Don $4,000 &c.
gen sic S~ereinigtc StruBenbobt@ez
icaidoit Elm fiir cine iHmere Ncrpcrl.
Gri6iittcrit1g, Die lic am 20. 6ebruor
s. IS. crlittcn bobcn mill, oIS eli, &C.
laocrcr 2citun0sOrobt an Der Gtfe
bon &omoro- mo &crington.S trobc
ollf JIG iiel,
@ic bic g. & 81 8o0oon&
pcrtbeilt mcrocn.
Sr. NrtGnr Sale, @cnerol=S nperins
tenoent fir ben Grohtperfcbr Der
Baltimore : Ohio %Giieubobn," mor
ser cin5isite 3er9G Der gcitcru III
ocnl &ro6cB Der vFittnirn &oblcll.
Gompogtie" gcgen Die BALTIMORE.
Sbio.9o6n" Dor 0cm 9lmocS. &reiS.
gcridt ouSidgtc. Gr erfl6rtc, bo5
gauge Spitcm, meldcS oie Baltimore
& bio" bel &ertbciIlrng Der @ogs
nonS o%ntpcnbet mo 0a3 nnd Iciltcn
Nhgo6cn MIR Dem &ortbcil ollcr Mi.
,lcn obnc Nnicbcn Der Eruit-gngebG-
rigfeit o0er llnobbGn0igfeit oicnt.
llntcr Nnocrcn1 IoAtc CT, bob bic
Baltimore & Ohio" ungcf0br, $50
@dggons t1glid iclbit conirmirc.
MoieS 8clS' Germ d 6 II i.
Sn ieincm Scitomcnt, Dos 9~citern
I'M Electromagnetic bcit0tigt muroc, binz
tcrlicb Der in n%erQntgcner @ode &c.
Itorbeue WoicS ECl3 icin 1oil5cS Ser
m0gen icincm gruocr SufiuS BclS
mo iciner Srou Sclcn YclS, nnb
iibcrl0Bt cS ibncn, Acncinnilbi0cn
Snltitutionclt nod @utoiinfcn 81.
lmcnbun1cn 5l modc1.
&oipitGICr 6eoo6t.
Sn icincn i'm @aiiengcridt in
Sonion cinGcreidtcn Gcitomcnt bin.
tcrlGbt Miortin acIlp inter 9nocrem
$4,000 hcn n@oniiotiuS- SdpeItcrn,"
$500 Ben oSeropbiu. Sdppeitcrn" oeS
st. IgncS.S onotoriumS" mo 5000
Der st. Spfepb9 T%oilioniltcn. 3u-
flldlt".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
Gin S6eater. @ntbuiioI II

Gin Sbeoter @ntbuiioIt.
Snfel: Stun, 8arf, iuaS fpiaIt
Oh benin einmol meroen?" = Geffe:
sd babe groBe Suit 5l Den Bret.
term" = Snfcl: r@as, SiidIer
wiQlt Oh iueroen?" - Neffe: rs, ifj
meine ia bod Die 9retter, oie Sie
@elt 6eoelteni"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28

SIM Social Serpicc
Glub" bielten on Wontog I6el1o
SiilfS-@ cilnobeits .GommiIiGr Or. &.
SompIon Soncs unO S6ulor5t OF.
s. @orren gudlcr I%riprod)cu, in
mcld)cn Die Iuiitclltng bon 9aOe-
mannen obcr ToltdcbGberu in bcil
0ffcrtlidcn S6itlcn befiirmortct nilr-
sc. Tie Sbotiad)c lpurbc ouf ers
iuubnt, bab icit ocn1 /. Sftobcr CHE
poaitGnoige drStlidc llntcriuhung
Der Sdulfin6er borgenommen u1to
Touienoe BON gugen., DIR, @aiell-
unb Solsfronfbcitcn gefunocn lpitr.
bcu. SIC Initcaung lpeitcrer aron-
fcrmGrtcrinnen fir Die Sfulcn lpllr.
sc ebenfoas beiiirportet.
SoI5in n.-Tic SolS-
@oric bot bcidlolierL ei,len Souptin-
lpcftor 81 erncnncn, Dem nllc on6crclt
BON Der 9orie crnonnten Snipeftoren
rntcracor0net iinO. Die SnipeftionS.
@cbii6rcn iinb bon % oilf 80 Gents
pro 1000 Sii6 crbobt lporOen, bon sc.
i,cn Scr GGllicr unb scr &crf1ufcr ic
Die Solftc trogcll, uno lit bic grlr6.
bung sur Gefullg oes 8ebalts oc8
Soaptinipeftors porgenontmen nor.
ben.
Ser @cridt "fertig. = 9os
@rcfutip.G oniite oes y@creins Scr
Golflclltc urb 5o6rifontcn" lit 81
elmer Sititng hci,tc Hadmtittog Inn
3 H1r einhcrufen moroenL IN pelder
notwithstanding Scr 9eridt ser gil.
d)ersHenilorcn iibcr sic ltnterihloglin.
gen ocs friiberen Sefrct0rs Clarence
$. Sorrelt eritottet mcrocn .pir0. 8ie
cs beiBt, iiberibreitct bas Iefi,it
$4,000 nidt.
Sas 3iet errei6t. Ser
$4,000 6onb, pelfer bonn Serein
5ur 9ef0mrfung ser S6minoiudt
%aeiamnelt muroe, lit nrnmebr poa.
itdnbig. IS miro inoeB iabrelonger
9emiibrngen bcs 8ereins beoiirfen,
ebe Geiultote er5ielt perben fonnen.
@aiierleitung ong e.
fault t. 9ie anlagen Ser Gorf
Seigbts @oiier 60. on Borf Seigbts.
gpenue,- norblih bon @plieitr, iino
bon Der Soutbern Snpeitmerlt Ii. sc.
citritp So. onaefaiiit noroen. Der
anfaufspreiS miro gcbeim gebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28

- Sn Gun Sole, Sal. iin0 pielc
5amiIien onrd ole lleberi6memmung
oes Gopote Greet sur 6llidt ans i6-
rem Seimitdtten ge5ipungen iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28

@ortltd 5utreffeno. -
Observation-Disclosures (oem fmile
gepiel uno gier on oenaopf iliegen):
Sinh oaS gcidmadloie MiBfaaens-
1ilBerungen!" /;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
CRITICALLY CONSIDERED,
ola GIOCoNDA" WAS MOST
SuPERBLY RENDERED

AS to the opera of La Clio
conda" itself, critically considered,
If the San Carlo company can
continue to give as fine performances
as, all things considered was that of
last night, it will set a new standard
for Los Angeles, a standard not ap-
preached by the Lambardi organiza-
tion, and even considerably above that
of the Conried aggregation in it's brief
and f1y-by-night visits, for so magni :
ficent an offering was never made here
before.
In principals, the San Carlo company
appears the equal of any; it's orchesLr Lra
is far ahead of the former and not sur
passed by the latter company, and it's
chorus makes both the others sick in
comparison. In fact, the strongest
point of the present company is its
general effect; the splendid singing of
the chorus, the intelligent and spirited
Interpretation of the musicians and the
unanimity OF purpose which seems ia
prevail even among the stars-a con-
summation vastly oftener "deVoutly to
be wished" rather than achieved. There
is an ensemble here which, though not
technically without flaws. is vastly bet
ter than anything of the sort Los An
geles has ever had. Fresh voices
earnest effort, true harmony, humanely
intelligent Vocalization and good looks
verify, when hitherto have even a por-
tion of these attributes been found IN
a local grand opera season? When
even, have we had a chorus whose
looks would not make wooden Indians
handsome by comparison?
In detail, the principals are deserving
Of the encomiums and applause
lavished upon them. Nordica in the
title role was the star last night and
Nordica Is too well and faVorably
known TO need praise here. Perhape
she was not at her very best, especial
ly IN the first act, her voice not hav-
ing fully warmed up. as it were, and a
slight hoarseness being noticeable. But
IN the second act she came into her
own, and IN the duet with Baldin
(Laura) and the finale of the third act
and the fourth act she was almost as
superb as Of yore. She overdresses
the role II is true, but one must make
some concessions TO personal vanity
and better an Overdressing than an
embarrassing, to which we have be-
come accustomed.
As for Constantine, the dramatic
tenor of whom 50 much has been said,
he certainly is a "hpd' worth boast
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06

minute to make the Angelus rink suit
able for grand opera by the San Carlo
management and that success was not
achieved was no fault Of those who
had the project in charge; II was simply
impossible in view Of the construction
Of the building
No opera can properly be given, in
an auditorium with a low roof, afford
ing no opportunity for voices to ex-
pand, and making all sound rebound
back upon its producer. A fat audi
torium floor is hardly conducive to sat
isfactory sight and small stage with
no fly loft Is utterly ruinous to scenic
effects. All these defects, together with
uncomfortable chairs and tormenting
lighting, made the production Of La
Gioconda" an heroic effort at best.
But despite all this the rink did not
present a bad appearance when one
found ones way to his chair. There
were streamers of flags to hide the
slanting roof and TO break the sound
waves; there was bunting on the ball
cony erected around the sides and
across the rear; with white canvas on
the floors and carpets where necessary,
its baroness was subdued, and the bril-
liant toilettes noticeable made up for
much absence of mural decorations and
the like. The entrances were covered
with awnings, the corps of ushers was
large, though not quite perfected in eff
flclency, and the handling of the car
riages was good. So that, barring the
car service, It wasn't so bad, save, of
course. by contrast with what 1t might
have been had the engagement been
placed in an uptown theater.
The car service was too bad for ut
terance. Instead of a seven-minute
run to town, ii was more like seventy
minutes. Especially toward the last,
the cars were notably infrequent. Go
ing out, it was not much better. Cars
were punched after the last act, but
early goers suffered. A great reform
In this respect would do lots of good
and save wear and tear on patience
and good clothes.
Fine dressing was quite the rule last
night, even though the surroundings
were not conducive to it. Many inn
pressive toilettes were in view and the
old rink assumed quite holiday aspect
In consequence.
Still, in spite of all that had been ex-
pended in the way Of money and energy,
1t is to be hoped that a rumored change
to an uptown house next week is true.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
YOUTH AND BEAUTY
LIKE GRAND OPERA,
EVEN IN SKATING RINK

Society was well represented at the
grand opera last evening and the gay
and beautiful gowns of the women
were accentuated by the bare unfn-
ished interior of the old skating rink.
Flags were used as the only decorations
so nothing detracted from the brilliant
scene in the boxes and orchestra. Many
prominent society people entertained
parties, among them Mr.. and Mrs.
o. O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Do
heny, Mr.. and Mrs. John w Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Calender Mr., and
Mrs. c. @. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. r..
Castillo, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Davies,
Miss Rosemary Glosz. Mrs. Alfred So
lano and Miss Florence Garfield.
Among those IN the boxes and loges
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06

ing, meriting comparison only with
Caruso of singers today. His voice is
lighter than Caruso's, but is in it's own
way fully as remarkable, and he
handles it better. He has range that
runs to high A, B fiat and B, which he
takes with the greatest ease and with
out hint of effort. Barring possibly Il
few notes somewhat yelled in the
middle register, his vocalizing is clear,
ally, and with taste and skill; his tonal
quality is noble and his modesty and
naturalness are delightful. AS Engo
he fulfilled every requirement. Espe-
cially fine was his "Cielo e Mar" sung
quietly and smoothly yet so superbly
that 1t was enhancing. His every ap-
pearance here will be hailed with
greatest pleasure; he is a vocalist
apart-one in a thousand-aye, ten
thousand.
Galpernio. who took Fornari's place
as baritone, as Barnaba, has a res
onant tone which he handles admir-
ably. Segurola as Alvisa does fine in
the basso role, especially in the drama
tic movements in the third act. Bal
DIM is a Laura to be heard with
pleasure, her mezzo voice being clear,
true and fresh and used with discrc-
tion. though not over powerful Bor-
linetto as the blind mother was the
casts weakest spot.
Cont. who assumed the baton, is a
conductor of ability and authority; he
has his players well in hand, and in
the main keeps them so. Occasional
faults were noted, but the general ek-
cellence of the musicians precludes
hypercriticism. Cont knows what he
wants; that is evident. In the main.
he gets it. The Poncielli score was adj
mirably done, the ballet music being
most happy. And the ballet itself,
though limited in numbers by the
small stage, makes up by being at
tractive in form and features, taste
fully costumed and cleverly trained, so
that this episode becomes a pleasure
instead of the usual bore.
But again let it be said the highest
praise is still due the ensemble-thn
company as a working whole. Chorus
orchestra, principals and ballet blend
and form one, with a unity of purpose
splendidly conceived and superbly car
ried out. That is opera as it should be
that was La Gioconda" last night.
Tonight at o'clock Verdis beautiful
opera of "Rigoletto" is to be given
with the following cast:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
WOMEN GO TO LAW
ABOUT A BOARD BILL

"A row over a board bill, in which Mrs.
Bertha L. Kramer alleges that Mrs.
Nora Dick owes her $510, is being con-
sidered by Judge Wilbur of the superior
court and both contestants are conf
dent they will win.
The case was heard in department
eight yesterday. Mrs. Kramer alleged
that she boarded Mrs. Dick and her
daughter at her home for some months
under agreement whereby she was to
receive $50. She alleges she has re-
ceived only $40 of that sum.
Mrs. Dick denies that she owes Mrs.
Kramer any money and with ques-
ton of one woman's word against the
other 1t is up to Judge Wilbur to ef-
feet a settlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
PASADENA WINS
Y. M. c. A. MEET
VIII GO North to Meet Northern Cali
fornla Team at WstsonvilIe to
Battle for the state
Championship

PASADENA, March Sin its con-
test with the Los Angeles Y. M. G. A.
team tonight for the championship of
Southern California and the honor of
meeting at Watsonvllle the team rep
resenting Northern California, the
Pasadena team came off victorious
There we're 2040.55 points made in the
meet by Pasadena, while Los Angeles
captured only 1S96.74 points,
on the Pasadena team were Messrs.
Clark, Shut and Purdy, Los Angeles
was represented by Messrs. Perrin,
Moulton and Livingston.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
A WORLD RECORD SALE GERMAN RIGHTS
FOR MAKING CRESCENT ROTARY ENGINE SOLD
James Austin LARSON Vice-President and Trustee of the
Company, Receiving Many Congratulations
He Assured Value Of Five
Share Owner Stock May Withdraw What Has
for After WEDNESDAY, Will Make Good His
Dollar Price Share Until That Time

The consummation of the big sale of
the German rights for manufacturing
the Crescent Rotary Steam Engine has
sent thrill of excitement through the
industrial world-Again Yankee genius
has brought European manufacturers
to it's shrine. This promised deal was
started some months ago by Mr.. James
Austin Larson, 212 Mercantile place,
who Is vice president and trustee of
the company and who recently came to
Los Angeles to place an allotment of
shares in the parent company to in
vestors in Southern California. All
day Mr. Larson's office has been be-
sieged by local share owners-people
who have recently bought stock in this
great industry, and who had heard of
the closing of this great international
transaction. To every one Mr.. Larson
has advised and shown the wisdom OF
holding their stock for the enormous
profit that is sure to accrue. Th1s great
industry. like all infant institutions, has
passed through it's creeping stage and
now has impressed so forcibly the great
investing world that the big buyer is
apt to quietly get hold of the outsand-
ing stock and be in a position to benefit
by the rapid advance in price of this
stock as well as dividends which are
sure to accrue.
You are now in on the ground floor
and have rights that must be respected
and you are assured of a comfortable
fortune in the advance and earning
power of the shares you own. The
universal expression of share owners as
they have come and gone has been that
every promise and statement of Mr..
Larson and his assistant in regard to
this industry has been fulfilled. This
great sale, while probable, seemed like
a fairy tale, but here it is, true. One
gentleman who had looked up the re-
sponsibility of Messrs. Scheck Bros. of
Cassel, Germany, found them to be
owners of the great Hercules Mfg. COM
pany, employing 1000 woTkmen. One of
the brothers had for six years repre-
senteG the German government as its
ambassador to this country, and whose
long residence here taught him the high
value of American inventions, and this
Rotary Engine, being in the line of his
own industry attracted him. The tests
that were made were performed by the
selfsame engine that is now on exhi-
bition at PIP Mercantile place, and the
result of the entire negotiations is re-
corded in the consummation of this sale
of one of the greatest inventions of the
age. In the volumes which have been
written in books. papers and maga-
zines of the revolutionizing influence
of this marvellous rotary type of en-
gine, here is a commentary more eX-
pressiVe of accomplishment than all
the written opinions, for it is written in
(
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
SKATING RINK is NOT
THE IDEAL HOME FOR
FINE GRAND OPERA

Every effort was made up 20 the last
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
POLICE OPPOSE LIQUOR
IN CHOP SUEY PLACES

Because the police are opposed to
Chinese chop suey restaurants outside
of Chinatown the police commission
yesterday refused to grant restaurant
liquor license to the Hong Kong res
taurant on South Main street Serving
drinks with meals there does not meet
with the chiefs appreciation.
The chiefs report said that the ten
dency was to disturb the peace when
licenses of this character were granted
in Chinese restaurants and advised
against the permit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
WILL SERVE DRINKS
TO HIS OWN RACE

Because negroes can get no meals or
drinks in the neighborhood of 461 Cen
trail avenue William Thomas, formerly
cook at the Pasadena hospital, yes
terday was granted permission to serve
drinks with meals at his restaurant
there.
Thomas is Little Rock man who
has served as a business man in Cali
fornia for years and impressed the
commissioners as one who would abide
by the laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
ASKS FOR MONEY;
IS KNOCKED DOWN

Asserting that Joseph Eberle, 1908
East Eighth street, had refused to pay
him money owed and had knocked him
down when he asked for 1t Henry A.
Messenger, s29 Central avenue, yester-
day applied to the prosecuting attor-
ney for a warrant for Eberle's arrest.
The warrant was issued and Eberle
will be arrested today on charge of
battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
Cross
Section
DieW
This
Most
UOn,
deTut
Engine

dollar signs, the real mesaure of value
to the man who puts his money into the
enterprise.
1t is certainly an exceptional oppor-
tunlty that presents itself to the in
Vestor In this security, in being able to
ouy these shares at the original dol
iar price, in the face of this intelligence
the sale of these German rights of man.
u1acture, and the consequent stimula-
ton of price. 1t Is entirely to the good
OFFICES of Mr.. Larson that the price is
held open at one dollar. Saturday night.
upon receipt OF his telegram from Mr..
Epton at Spokane, he sought the writer
as TO What word could be given the pub
lie of this splendid piece of good for
tune, and asking the advisability of
needing the suggestions of dozens of his
friends to withdraw the stock from the
market but as his word had gone out
in this public announcement that the
price would be one dollar per share until
Wednesday night he said, "By the Eter-
nal. my word shall stand. 1t always has
been good and Los Angeles people shall
thus find out that even the big profit
that 1 might make shall not tempt me
to swerve one jot from my promise"
The sale of shares yesterday was in
controvertible evidence that the people
believe in the value of this great indus
trial security. Thousands of shares
were placed during the day and even
ing at the dollar price. Today should
repeat even a larger measure the
sale of shares yesterday. The time
is getting short to share in this rock
bottom price of one dollar per share.
To accommodate every one, the office at
212 Mercantile place will be kept open
until a late hour tonight to enable
those who work during the day to come
in the evening. If you, Mr.. Reader,
live at distance, a wire to Mr.. James
Austin Larson, 212 Mercantile place,
will reserve a block of stock until your
letter or person can reach the Office to
close our transaction. We give here
with, for the information of our readers,
and in confirmation of what Mr.. Larson
has said, the telegram that informed
him of the sale above mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06

RECEIVE .
MI
Spokane Tn MAJ 1907
Larson,
King Hotel, LosT Angeles. .rcalif-
i;a5p
MONEY rELEcRAPA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06
LUMBER COMPANY MANAGER
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL

Special to The Herald.
LON BEACH, March 5.-F. W. Davis,
manager of the Harbor Lumber COM
pany, fell from the roof of one of the
buildings near the mill today and was
seriously injured. He was taken to his
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-06

In this opera Miss Nielsen will be
seen in one of the most delightful roles
in her repertoire, and her rendition of
the famous "Caro Nome" and the other
excellent numbers of the opera will be
looked forward to with much interest
by her many friends in this city, as
this is practically her first appearance
in grand opera with the proper sur
roundings.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-02-02
WOULD GET WHAT SHE WANTED.
Fiat oHeiier Had Only to WALL to~
Results Desired.

After many skirmishes with an I'M
accommodating landlord. a New York
fat holder finally obtained q promise
that her apartment should have new
wallpaper. She was given the address
Of the paperhanger and told to make
her own selection. The present wall.
paper was Moorish design In the
giltiest gilt. the reddest OF reds. and
the iiatter. as she tripped along. pic
tured to herself q charming little nook
In which cid rose cartridge paper ON
the walls would harmonize delightfully."-
with her new green rug and other be-
longings.
Il wish to sec a pretty shade of old
rose cartridge paper" she told the
proprietor Of the little establishment.
Sorry, num-" was the deprecating
answer. but we haven't any old rose.
We only keep one shade OF plain pa.
per. and that's q dark plum color.
But, sure, nam. It'll fade to old rose
In two weeks"