davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Sie Snnoeplaac.

8cItcrn obern1ola bier Ferloncn oor
Sinocn gebilien. - Gin bon
&rGmpien bciolener &unb ncrltr.
lodlt circn 4onif unter oenS dit
lcrll Scr Grim1ridplle Nr. 10.
Gin Sortcrrier, mclhcr Srt. s. g.
@oitnun bon 9tr. 1900, @eItsSrunf-
linitroBe gebort, muroc 0eItern Nor
acn III Dem Sol ser ErimGrihllle Nr.
Is, an Der gdc bon GorroltonsAues
ME ulo Surotogaltrnbe, bon 8r0rn-
pfcn ilberiouen mo rldtetc onrh
iei1 iou0crbares 8ebdbrcn ciuen ga
nif ultter oen Shiilern All. Gincr
6criclbcn Sobn 6ricb bon 9tr. 1912,
CofIepitrnbe, %bebouptetc, ooB oerIelbe
Nuno ibn ON 9icnltog 2(beno an Der
Gfc bon EorfinS. uno 0ollinaltraBe
III sic red)tc 0uno gcbiiicu babe. Scr
Eoli5ilt Robert 2. TupiS pom Iiios
meitliden TiItrift erld)ob Den Softer
uno Transporting Den &a0auer nad)
Dem S%tooiboipitnl.
- Gor Der Gbiir ieiuc8 SouieS
Nr. ST., GopingtonItrobe, Wltroc ser
iilni Sabre altc Solepb @allcD bon
cinem ircmOcn Sunoe 1T ouS Iinte
9ein gcbiiien. Der &nobe bcgnb it'd,
III 1r5tlidIc gebunolung.
- Son eiitcnn be%rrenloIer Softer i'll
oen 0auncn Ser redtcn Sono ge6ii-
ieu wur0e Sr. Sarrp Camper bon
Nr. TOP, Ippletonltrobe, AT DER Gde
Don baltimore. uno Smallmooo.
Strobc. Ger Srno muroe ipdter
BON ,5dnteS :. Still eridolien lno
Ser Gooouer nuh oen S%tootbolpitaI
gebrod)t.
Worgorctc hamburger, Nr. $40,
Sit 8 S%oiouettc NOennle, odt Sabre
alt, gin9 gcitert all Der Sonpoleitr.
lfo5icrcnL ulS lie bon citem Silnoe
ongegrilien mo ms linfe 9ein &c.
bilien mitroc. Gas aino erbielt Gr5t,
lld)c Vcbonollulg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

llllJC <ll pluuJs. .
Bonn gsto0 &c
rettct. - Scr bier Sabre oltc Mil
ton @ololtcin BON 9tr. 1888, Slt.9als
timorcitraBe, iiel gcitern gtadnlittog
in citen auf Der Inluge Der n9alti-
more 9rif So" an WonumentltrnBe
uno Si9blanb : Iperlte befinolidcn
. SUB ticien Geld. 0liidli6er @eilc
mllrbc ser llnfaa bon Dem ltegcr
hilbert Is. Spr benlerft, Der Den &lei-
llen Dem nolien Clement entrlB. Gas
2eben id)ien bereitS aus Dem &orpcr
entiloben ST iein, ieood) 9elang .es
Or. @rigbt Suoler bon Canton, belt
Snnbell in Der Canton Eoli5eiltntior
nod ldngeren 9emilbungen in'S &c.
ben 5uriid 5i rllien. 0ic iibcrglild-
lidlc Wiltter brod)te baS bent Sooc
cntrtiene ainb nnd Sauie.i
/ III
Guuntp. - @eltern fonlen Drei
ueitere 9lotternfGle IN baltimore
County sur acnntnib Der Canton
NoliSeiitntipn uno mltroen Die ent.
inrcdellocn Sd)rittc cingelcitct. 9ic
Ioftorcn WcGlonabon ullo @cbltcr
Don Scr itootliden @cIlllobcitS = DC
boroc nnbnlcn %porgeltcrn ntO geItcrll
5oblrcide Smpiungcn Dor.
2ciDet an &innbudcn
frompf.- Ser 33 Sabre olte Nc'
ger Somcs Is. @roluit bon Nr. $50,
Siib Gumcon : Nucp, iunrbe gcltern
in Der gmbuloit5 bc5 0itlidcn Giitrif.
tics nod Dem ct. Soiepbs = Solpitol
aebrod)t. Scr 9tc9cr trat Dor ctlpa
10 Soocn in eincn roItigcn 9tugcl.
urlb ols cine 6olge oapon lteatc Iid)
qeltern Ginnbafcnfrompf bel inn
cin. g
it III rb b er II d. - @e-
gen 6 ll1r geitern gbcno pcrllldtc Die
81 Sabre oltc Morp 9iecoro bon Nr.
1911, Caution : Ipcnue, llrcm Seben
elm gelpaltionles Gnbc 5u berciten, in
Dem tic cine Coils 0ift ucrlflndte,
Dos lie iid) III elmer gpotbete oil Der
euhern gpelute perihoiit bate.
Sbre Sbot purbc reht5eiti9 bemertt
uno Der Eotrolpogcn oeS oItlldcll
0iItriftcs bcoroCrt, Der lie 1ad) DEM
ct. Soiepbs . Soipitol bradte.
gs feblen nod $102,0 900
- 9as nelte Seim bes nGbrirltlider
Tcreins junger Manner" miro an
IS. Sftober fertig gcitellt ieilt, bod
ieblen polt Dem aoitenprcis nod
$102,2t2, ba crit $527.7O geiommclt
iinb. Ias @ebaubc miro cine Sllrn.
anItalt, Sftpimmboiin, Eooltiifc
2efeSinmer, Sblai5intmer etc. emf
bolten ltno ciues ser beitoltsgeitotte
ten Seine bieier Nrt in Den Gcreinig
ten Staateu iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

talicncrto0tlid perlebt t..
- Gin nod nid)t iocntili5irtcr Sta.
licner, pcrnmtblid Sranf Milltafp,
muroc am Iienltug Nbcno nobc Der
9rooflpn Giienbubnbriidc, 9(nne
grunocl Gountp, Don ser 2ofomos
tiue 9tr. 1888 Der g. & S..gabu"
getroffen ltno gei0brli6 oerlebt mad
Dem .ltnipcriitGts Solpital" ilbcrs
geiiibrt. Ir, BIRD conItotirte, ooB
Ger Terunglildte einen SfdoeIbrud,
erlitt u1o iein 3uitnno ~geidbrlid lit.
Sn ieiner Soide muroe cine pom -.
Wai batirte &drte OeS nSobrtS Sop
fins 6oipitols" NIT Dem Ramen
.6ranf Wuitofp" uuigeiutocn.
S|enotor Iepem crmar.
tet. Mnn erlportct, boB Senator
Gepem bel Scr bcllte Abeno itottiins
0en0en SohreaidluBicier oeS 0Ntlon'
tiid)en Meoijiniidcn GoQeqa", meld)e
in 4l6augb'a Ebcater lt%ottilnoet, cine
Aniprode bulten Miro.
Gle Snbrea 6 lub Set
idfeiten in Ger Slotten-Nfooenlie
5u Nnnopoli8 mnrocn qeitern iortge.
lett, uno cine u%ngcnlein groBe 3obl
Don @1Iten, bnrirnter 5oblreife Dol.
tintorer, bette iid) e%itgefunoen. anl
Morgen fanben Die Snionterie. Grer.
5ier.llcbnuacn itott, om Hahmlittoa
oos @oieboaipiel 5lpiid)en armee. unb
! Slotten.Gooctteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05


Gin d) D mes Nltct. = S6rclt
50. @eburt9tog be9cbt morrgcl tSroll
Nulnic Gods, gcborene Scpu, @ottit
rea perltorbcncn Srll. E6iljpp Gods,
in ibrcr @obnunA Nr. 1892, Mooi+
ion-9lpcnuc, 6ro1, Gods lit inrnler
nod f0rpcrlih gclnnb mo gciIti9
lriid) r1b licit nod jeoen MiotGcn Ocn
yGcutidcn Gorreiponbc1ttr, gcllolt
mie iholt Dor ninnncbr IS \Sobrcn,
obnc 0iilie Der 8riQe. Sron SodS
crblidte om 5. Slri 1896 in Wittcl.
linn bel Winocn, NopernL ooS 2id)t
Der NClt mo fam Dor 80 Sobrcn
NIT ibrcm 8otten, lpeld)cr uor %
Sobrcn aus BENT 2e6en id)tcO, nod
Baltimore. Pms Der Gbe ginget Die
iolgcnoen ainocr Gerpor: Die $50.
Scnrp Golpb uno Sinae Gods, 6roll
Soicpb Gonncnbcrg, 5rau Socob
Sronf uno bic sSrls. Snro6 mo Snt>
tic Snd)S. @ie iiblidl mcrocn lid
nQc ainber nebit # Gnfeln mo Ell.
mem llrentcl morgcn bel Dem @e.
burtStogSfinoc einiinben ullO ser
Mllttcr, @%rpBnlutter nn0 llrgrOBnlltt.
ter 9rotulircil. Gin 0ruber Der SIT.
blIorin Sr. Siaoc 2epp, mclder in
Mitteliinn mobpt, bcaing I'M Mars
Is. IS. bcreitS ieinen 50. @cburtStoa.
Rod n Of crwii6t. 49, giS
aeitern lit es ben A%ngeborigen Don
Gorotbco Niner bon Nr. 3t3, Noro.
Gilmore trobc, Apelde am 2ienlto9
nit eillcnt Negef IN @ol6inoton ge-
trolt ipllrbe, nod nidlt aehui1aen, oer
Nltientboltsort bee Eoares on$iinoil
81 MAIDEN. Noftr0glid bot es iid)
bcrouSgeitcQt, oob Der Heger 9(lon5o
6plmes, Der oos M1od)en e%ntiii6rte
bereitS eine1t latgeren 5frnlin I'M
@ciGn9niB obaeIcIien bot, % cr 500
mo Soften, mcld)e ibm 9ooi 2oOcn
! 5ltOittirte, nid)t be5o9len fonnte.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
PHYSICIAN HELD UP
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
UNMASKED MEN RELIEVE HIM
OF HIS CASH
DR.. John M. Dunsmoor, Assistant Su-
perintendent, Covered with Re-
voIvers Just After Having
Aighted from Car

DR.. John M. Dunsmoor, assistant SUI
perintendent of the county hospital,
was held up and robbed by three
unmasked men soon after he alighted
from a street car at Mission road and
Daily street, at 11:30 o'clock last night.
DR.. Dunsmoor stepped from the car
and was making his way to the en-
trance to the hospital grounds. He
had not proceeded more than ten steps
when three men wearing dark clothes
approached him. Two of the men ad-
vanced toward him. They held re-
volyers. The physician took in the sit
uation at glance and threw up his
hands few seconds in advance of the
command.
While the two robbers covered him
with their weapons, the third stepped
up, and with a deftness that indicated
that he was accustomed to such tasks,
soon stripped everything of value from
the victim.
The men counted the money and
found there was but &c. Then they
examined his watch. dis timepiece
won't pass de railroad Inspections
youse can keep it," said the smallest
of the men, as he handed back the
watch. The men hurried away and
Dunsmoor rushed into the hospital and,
after giving an fncoherent statement of
the affair, sought telephone and noti-
fled the police.
Detectives are working on the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13

drama in little, "T'he Craftsman" The
| first is an amusing affair with very
| little plot. The second is as plotful as
! trust attorney.
! In Bargain Mad" Miss Florence Mo-
dena plays the role of a young wife
who can't resist the lure of an attrac-
tive advertisement. She attends bar
gain sale in a department store and
buys SPAWN cure, though she ewns no
horse: a lawnmower, though there is
no lawn; bird SageS without birds and
baby carriages, when there isn't baby
in the fiat. She hires a man by the
day to bring her purchases home, and
when the delivery is completed the
stage looks like an auction room of un-
claimed express packages.
1.-THE Cracksman" introduces Richard
Buhler, formerly leading man at the
Grand opna house. and Miss Louise
Orendorf. Buhler is gentlemanly
Raffies who steals for the sport of it,;
Miss Orendorf, a thief because she is
poor and needs the comforts with
which her thieving sometimes provides
her. Ultimately the man discovers that
the woman thief is his daughter, which
permits the Introduction of the heredity
motif, in a sort of Kremerized Ibsen
strain.
Johnson and Hart present an anus
ing novelty in "Hoopville." Fred Nor
ton has trick paper tearing act, ac-
companied by a monologue and musical
stunt Edna Davenport dances very
we'll and sings rather badly. A picture
ballad sung by Sam .Holdsworth, and
motion pictures, one of them showing
the Marathon race, including the finish
of Hayes, the American runner COM
plete the bill.
Barring a little hesitation in the lines
incident to first performances, Get
Me a Baby at Fischers last night
proved itself a most diverting little
mixup of the farcial order Incidentally
1t served to introduce j. Edward Pierce
and Marie Roslyn as leading man ami
woman respectively. Their speciality
runs the gamut from popular songs to
the Jungle Town" order to operatic
selections. An Indian intermezzo.
and as a finale, the "Toreadore" song
from Carmen" sufficed to display ad-
mirably Miss Roslyn's sympathetic and
powerful soprano, and Mr.. Pierce's en-
inently satisfying bass. The farce is a
rapid little affair, and moved with COM
mendable briskness. Ben T.. Dillon,
Laurel Atkins, Nellie Montgomery, Max
Bloom, Pierce, Miss Roslyn and Vera
Rodgers all help in the funmaking
Among the music interpretations are
"Patricas Salome," Mary Jane" and
"That Isn't All
making Him PROPOSE" as presented
by Dan and Bessie Kelly at the EN-
pire this week, is a mighty funny little
farce, and the ability of the presenting
duo adds to it's pleasing quality. Mr..
Kelly, in the dual roles of a drunken
politician and a bashful suitor, does
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
AT THE THEATERS

night of next week, when Mr.. War
field will present "A Grand Army
Man" Sunday night the theater Will
be dark.
For certain reasons, doubtless based
on good evidence in managerial circles.
there is on each vaudeville bill at the
Orpheum one certain act whose title
gets the large type in the advertise
ments. the choice position on the bill,
and supposedly the major portion of the
audiences attention and applause.
Which doubtless is as it should be-
But, again, there sometimes comes
along another act, billed in ordinary
letters and having a haphazard place
in the program which, in the attention
of the audience, runs away with the
SHOW" and with no rights but those
conferred by applause, steals the head
line itself.
A case in point is evidenced at the
Orpheum this week Charmion, who
has a plentitude of muscle and who does
some clever stunts on a trapeze, after
disrobihg act which is mild in these
Salomania days. gets the big type and
the choice position; but two clever little
Youngsters, who somehow have evaded
the yigilant Reynolds net, Harry and
Eva Puck, run away with the show
They simply are irresistible. Just why
analysis QOeS not ulSCloSet dIllSoS II pP
the very freshness of them. They sing
little, dance some more-their bur
lesque Merry Widow" Is excruciating-
and they give some limitations.
There is another act, which contributes
much toward the excellence of the
bill. 1t is Frank Gardiner and Lottie
Vincent's bundle of absurdity, WIN
ming a Queen" not entirely unknown
here, but it is so very impossibly .-bsurd
and so full of laughter that 1t catches
the fancy even of those who know it
we'll
And finally, to go back to the begin
ming of vaudeville, even to the days
when 1t was variety" comes A. o.
Duncan, who ventriloquizes. Not that
Duncan dates back so far, but the ven
triloquial art does. Duncan is perhaps
its cleverest exponent, and his work is
bright and lively. Any man who can
make ventrioquism go In these sophis-
ticated days is an artist, and Duncan
makes 1t go big.
Coming now to the genuinely artistic,
there Is Louisa Schmidt, who with Ellis
M. Rhodes and Gage w. Christopher,
as Faust and Mephisto respectively
give the prison scene from Faust" In
full costume and properly set. Miss
Schmidt, a local girl, has a good,
though rather fine and thin soprano,
which would be heard better in some
thing less pretentious. Mr.. Rhodes has
a fine tenor, which he knows how to
use, and really is the best of the trio,
though Mr.. Christopher's opportunities
are not enough to show off his basso
to the best advantage.
Among the holdoVerS the TrapnellS
easily rank first. Fred Warren and AL
Blanchard have new line of talk and
song, and the Three Moshers, who now
open the show, do some clever tricks
and clowning awheel-
Two sketches of merit are on the pro-
gram at the Los Angeles theater this
week-one a farcical satire entitled
Bargain Mad" the other, a melo-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
AROUND TOWN
For Jewish Orphans Home

For Jewish Orphans Home
A meeting will be held Thursday
October 10, of all those interested In
the establishment of Jewish Orphans
home at the l. o. B. b. hall, b21 West
Pico street.
TO Open eocIa Series
Los Angeles council No. 1889, Royal
Arcanum, will open the season with
a dance next Thursday night at Sym
phony hall. This will be the first OF
series of entertainments to be given
by the lodge during the winter.
Burglar Leaves His Shoes
In a quick getaway at the Maior
Brewing company bar, 1923 North Nam
shoes behind him. The approach OF
the porter to open up the saloon at .
o'clock frightened him away with the
$19.35 he had taken out of the casn
register.
Released on 500 Bonds
A. Rogny and Leon Laborthe were
released on bonds of $100 yesterday py
Justice Frederickson to appear TOT
jury trial November % on the cnarge
of conducting a wholesale liquor mouse
at 1147 San Pedro street, Whlcn tne
court declared to be outside OF the
liquor zone.
Frghtens Away Thief
Miss Nellie Brown of 997 Normandie
avenue frightened away a sneak tnier
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
after the man had obtained entrance
by prying open rear screen door,
while the young lady was in another
part of the house. AT her approach
the thief fled.
To Give Party and Dance
Los Angeles hive No. /, Ladies of
will eviVn a nrnDrpcSfUq
whist party and dance Wednesday
night at Burbank hall. There will be
good music and prizes will be award
ed. The committee of arrangements
consists of Minnie M. Clayton, Laura
Walshe and Ethel Innis
Scots Make Merry
The members of the Caledonia club
enjoyed themselves last night at Bim-
mini baths, nearly 300 members partici-
pating In the fun. Several of the men,
bers brought their bagpipes. and the
evening entertainment was passed with
old-time selections. Stereopticon views
of the Scottish country were shown OH
a large canvas.
Fire Damages Building
Fire. caused by a defective flue. dam
aged the building at 1893 Ingraham
street. occupied by George McGregor.
to the extent of $25. The fire was
confined to the roof of the structure
and was extinguished before 1t had
q chance to spread. The building Is
owned by NJ. e. Corthnay and is COW
cred by insurance.
Accused of Burglary
Robert Harris. negro, was arrested
by Detectives Hosick and Zeigler last
night and locked up In the city jail
on charge of burglary. Harris is ac-
cused of entering the room of George
Williams, 213 East Second street, July
8, and stealing 81 and a revolver. Yes
terday Harris arrived in Los Angeles
from Bakersfield and was seen by
the officers and arrested. He Is said
to have confessed to having pawned
the revolver while in the northern city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
RANCHER TAKES HIS OWN
LIFE, FIRING TWO SHOTS

Pierre Candros, a rancher near Per-
ry, on the Los Angeles & Redondo
railway, shot himself twice fatally
early yesterday morning, and died
soon after. and the son and widow
can in no way account for his desire
to end his life.
The first intimation the family had
of the tragedy came when the son
was called upon by his father to milk
the cows, a task the father usually
performed himself. When asked why
he did not d oft himself he replied that
he did not do it himself he replied that
about this task he heard two shots,
but was not alarmed, as hunting is
frequent in Perry.
Later his fathers non-appearance
worried the son and the search that
was instituted resulted in finding his
lifeless body in a cornfield short dis
tance from the homestead.
The body was brought to Pierce
Bros morgue early yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
Los ANGELES aERAID TUESDAY OCTOBER

some creditable acting, while his wife
earns deserved approval both by her
acting and her rendition of difficult
song selection. Marie Reitz, who plays
cornet solos, is a personable young
woman, and, moreover, understands
handling her horn quite as well as is
necessary; Billy Jones in a black-face
monologue, and 1.-THE Diaz," in well
executed Spanish dances, complete the
list of new comers on the olio Vier and
Nellie Hill, with illustrated songs, and
first rate motion pictures complete the
program.
The feature of the bill at the Unique
this week is a Salome dance, grace
fully performed by Mile. Aimee. What
ever may be thought of this dance and
the propriety of its presentation upon
a public stage the fact remains that
there Is little either in the dance itself
or in the costume of the dancer, as
both are presented at the Unique, to
occasion the storm of protestatory dis
cussion which has ragged elsewhere.
The dance Is graceful and it is express
sive. The story it is designed to illus,
trate is by no means a nursery tale,
but the local dancer has robbed her
presentation of its most Objectionable
features The Unique has always been
conducted as family theater and the
management, wisely, has declined to
permit sensationalism, even in a
Salome
"The Hold-up," presented by the
musical comedy company, was much
appreciated by last nights audience,
which likewise rewarded "Salome"
with enthusiastic applause. The piece
has many musical numbers, among
them Under Any Old Flag" well sung
by Maude Beatty; Meet Me at Twi-
light" by Olga Stech; CLOTHES Line"
by Eldrie Gilmore; I'D Rather Be a
Lobster" by Millar Bacon, and 81 Want
to Be Loved Like Leading Lady" by
Make Mitchell. Billy Onslow and
Jimmie Lee, the comedians, are heard
in typical duet.
s Rice and Cady presented the musical
burlesque, Hip, Hip Hooray," at the
Mason last night. A review of the
performance will appear In The Herald
tomorrow.
"The Man on the Box" was given it's
first stock presentation at the Audi
torium last night by the Lewis S. Stone
company. The performance will be
reviewed in these columns tomorrow.
I
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
DO You Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered you
Or do you want to know something of the
composition and character OF that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
now -a-dayS insist on knowing what they
enploy whether as food or as medicine.
DIR. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right to insist upon snch knowledge. So he
publishes ~sEoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper. what his medicines ara made of
and vexifes ity1hdereath This he feels
he can we4l=Afford TO do because the more
the ingredients OF which his medicines
are made are studied and understood the
more viii their superior curative virtues
be apnrecIa aIed.
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak.
nesses. irregularities and arrangements
giving rise to frequent headaches, back.
ache. dragging-down pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied. ofttimes, with a debiIitating,
pelvic. catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms OF weakness, DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription 10 most efficient remedy.
1t is equally effective in curing painful
periods, in giving strength to nursing
mothers and in preparing the system Of
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratively painless, The "Favorte Pre-
scription is o -.ost potent, Strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
1t is also soothing and invlgorating
neryine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or ST Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host OF medical authorities of all the
several schools OF practice, recommend
each of the several ingredients of which
"Favorite Prescription is made for the
cure of the diseases for which it Is claimed
to be a cur You may read what they
say for yourself by sending a postal card
request for free booklet of extracts
from the leading authorities, to Doctor
Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical In
sttute, Buffalo, N. Y, and 1t will come
70 you by return post.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
AT THE HOTELS

All the leading hotels in Los Angeles
had theater patrons under their roofs
yesterday, parties which came down
to see David Warfield.
The surrounding towns of Redlands,
Riverside, Santa Barbara, San Diego
and San Bernardino contributed most
of the Waffield contingent.
Some are remaining all week. =
Personals
C. w. Oesting of San Diego, prom
inent in politics, is at the Angelus.
Mrs. M. Bates of New York of the
Warfield company is at the West
minister.
l.. C. Masten, a San Diego realty
operator and Mrs. Masten are West
minister guests.
San Franciscans at the Angelus are
It. A. Harmsworth, Thomas r. Ban
herman and S. Sherek.
George H. Maxwell of Phoenix.
Ariz., who was prominent in the irri-
CATION congress, is at the Westmin-
ster.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
ACCUSED BY FRIEND or
STEALING HIS VALUABLES
Hospitality Said to Have Been Repaid
by Theft and Prisoner Alleged
to Have Confessed
Guilt

Detectives Hosick and Ziegler yes
terday afternoon arrested Robert Har-
ris, charged with petty larceny. 1t is
said that Harris admitted the theft
of a revolver and other valuable ar
ticles from a friend who had invited
him to share his bed last Friday night.
Saturday morning his friend awoke
and noticed that Harris had disap-
peared. Becoming suspicious and not
being able to locate his revolver the
friend Immediately notified the police,
which resulted in Harris arrest at 213
East Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-13
TAKES OWN LIFE, GIVING
ILL HEALTH AS REASON
Former SaIoonkeeper Found Dead in
His Apartments, Having Shot
Himseif-Leaves Note
in Explanation

August Graham, a former saloon
keeper of Los Angeles, shot and killed
himself shortly after noon yesterday
in his apartments at 510 Wall street.
He was about so years old and in a
note found pinned to his breast said
that sickness was the cause of his
suicide. Neighbors asserted that he
had been a heavy drinker and was
rarely sober during his two years stay
at the house.
Only one shot was fired, which en-
tered the right temple and came out
on the left side of the head above the
left ear. The body was found lying
on the floor, clad in underwear. The
contents of the note are as follows:
You will find $3.50 under my pill
low. You can give my body to the
medical students, if they want it..
"I have two daughters in Sacra-
mento, Mrs. Lena Knapp and, Miss
Gladys Graham. I have lost their ad-
dress. Poor health has caused me to
do this
The body was removed to Bresee
Brothers morgue.