davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
CLAIMS INSPECTOR
VIOLATES THE LAW
ILL., STARR ARRESTED FOR SELL
ING IMPURE MILK
Managers and Drivers OF Holly COM
pany Say They VIII Plead
Not Guilty and Fight
the Case

On a charge of violating both the
state and city laws against selling
milk that was under standard, A. Hal
Doig, w. E. Starr and j. l.. Starr, offl-
GERS of the Holly Milk and Butter
company, were served with warrants
issued by Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Eddy.
The issuance of the warrants Is the
result of a report made to the prosecut-
ing attorneys office that the drivers
for the company, C. c. Cook and w. G.
Pankau, were delivering milk that was
not up to the standard required by law
In issuing complaints against the al
legged violators. Attorney Eddie in
cluded the officers of the company.
j. L. Starr il the rtate milk and dairy
inspector.
1t is understood the men will plead
not guilty to the charges. They will
probably be arraigned in police court
Saturday.
The offense with which the men are
charged under the state law is punish
able by a fine not less than $25 or more
than 5000. Each offender may be sent
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28

livery in strong commercial sacks and
one for delivery in non-strapped crates.
100000 pounds potatoes, Oregon Bur
banks or grown on high ground from
oregon Burbank seed selected, best
quality, free from scale and not less
than two inches in smallest diameter
river Burbanks will not be accepted
To be delivered to the United states
shin Culgoa at San Diego, Cal, about
March II. 1908.
Two bids are requested-one for de-
livery in strong, commercial bags and
one for delivery in crates, iron strapped
1000 pounds flour, to be made from
good sound wheat, free from smut
must be strong, high ground, wei
dressed and capable of turning out the
best quality of bread without adding
other -four. Flour to be put up in 100
mound net double sacks, export pat
tern. as used on Pacific coast.
To be delivered on board of the Unit
ed States ship Culgoa at San Diego
Cal, about March II, 1908, and inspec-
ton made on board.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28

cuses him of lack of love for herself
and of a lifelong love for another
woman, he is so tender, and so adroit-
ly soothing in his manner that she is
finally convinced of her error. although
Uncle Ben does know in his heart
and has contrived to let his audience
know that she is right.
Men always dread a scene with a
hysterical woman off the stage, and it
is reasonable to suppose that it is
equally difficult before the footlights'
glare, but Mr.. Andrews managed his
share of the trying little scene with
admirable repose and made it an ef-
fective and interesting contrast to the
decisive and vehements rebellion with
which later on he throws off the die
tates of his sister and resolves to let
the members of his household manage
things for themselves in the future.
The lines contain many quantity wise
comments upon life in general and the
part is an exceedingly lovable one as
interpreted by Mr.. Andrews.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
HOW TO ADDRESS MAIL
TO PACIFIC WAR VESSELS

Postmaster Motley H. Flint, with
tender solicitude for the sailors sweet
heart as we'll as the sailor, has issued
a bulletin explaining Just how mail
should be addressed to reach United
States war vessels. And in order to
illustrate Mr.. Flint has picked the
much traduced John Doe as the dig
nitary of the epistolatory limelight.
In his directions Mr.. Flint says:
mail, especially paper mail for war
vessels stationed at points in the Pa
cific, is often delayed by being adj
dressed to San Francisco and include l
with the San Francisco city mail. Such
matter of course is transit mail and
should he handled in the mailing di-
vision, and should not be included in
the city mall 1t should be addressed
to the person, with the name of the
ship. and Pacific Station, via San
Francisco, Call For instance:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
SISTERS OF MYSTERIOUS
TEN FORM ORGANIZATION

Articles of incorporation were yes
terday filed in the county clerks office
by the grand lodge of the United Broth
ers of Friendship and Sisters of the
Mysterious Ten, fraternal and benev-
Client organization, with headquarters
in Los Angeles.
The organization was formed October
q at Sol Central avenue and already has
o large membership. Lodges for men
temples for women and juveniles fol
children will be created.
The officers and directors are M. T
White. Grand master; Mrs. w. H
Shores, deputy grand master; T. T
Crank, grand secretary; Mrs. Victoria
Fingers, assistant grand secretary
James Canes, grand treasurer; Mrs
Florence woodward and w. Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
MEMBERS PLAN TO ENLARGE
BOYLE HEIGHTS CHURCH

Plans are being discussed for the en-
largement of the Boyle Heights Metho-
dist church. If the plans which are
now being formulated are carried out q
new Sunday school department will be
added to the church. The present Sun
day school rooms will be used as a
social hall.
The improvements will probably cost
$4,000. Bids which have been submitted
will be opened at the quarterly confer
ence a week from Tuesday evening
After this meeting the project will be
put before the congregation for action.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28

A MONG the many interesting char
n acter drawings which Mrs. Ger
IA trude Andrews has incorporated
in her play, Eagle Tavern" playing
at the Auditorium this week, is Uncle
Ben Needham, landlord of the tav--
ern. Fred G. Andrews, manager or
the Ferris company, made his debut
on the Los Angeles stage in the role
this week, and he plays the part with
so sure an impersonation that the spec
tator comes to believe it was written
for him.
Patience incarnate is demanded of
old Uncle Ben. He has hypochon-
driac wife. who threatens the approach
of one of them spells" in every emer-
gency and at every crisis, and he has
also a nagging sister who has man.
aged him through his youth and mar
riage, and who now attempts to man.
age his daughters for him.
In the scene with his wife, a petu-
liant disappointed woman, who ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
POTATOES, ONIONS, FLOUR
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED

Southern California will have
chance to bid on some of the supplies
for Admiral Evans fleet. The supply
ship Culgoa is to be at San Diego about
March II to receive supplies Cor the
fleet, and bids upon a large quantity
of supplies will be received These pro-
posals must be in the Lands of Il. w
Reynolds, pay inspector, United States
navy, at the navy pay office, San Fran
cisco, by II o'clock, noon, Monday,
March 2. This is very short notice of
the bidding, and Los Angeles dealers
must hurry to get in line.
The CulGoa supplies as specified are:
$4,000 pounds onions, Oregon, free
from growth, sound, dry and hard, to
be delivered on boagd the United States
ship Culgoa at San Diego, Cal, about
March II, 1908.
Two bids are requested-one for de-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
FORTUNE is LEFT BARLOW
SANITARIUM BY WOMAN

BY the terms of the will of Miss Ella
Elizabeth Dickinson, who died Feb
ruary IS at her home on Michigan ave-
nue., Pasadena, leaving an estate valued
at $26, 900, the Barlow sanitarium of
Los Angeles will receive one third of
the estate. One thousand dollars is left
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
society of the Protestant Episcopal
church. w. C. Dickinson, the aged
father of the deceased, is given life
share of his daughters residence. A
number of relatives are also mentioned
as beneficiaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28

no need of discussions concerning the
panic-there will be no panic to dis
cuss. The oil, beef, coal and railroad
trusts may be guilty of many sins, but
these trusts are white winged saints
compared to the whisky and beer trusts.
Perhaps it is true that Rockefeller of
the oil trust, Armour of the beef trust,
Hartman of the railroad trust, Baer OF
the coal trust ought to be fined.
Guilty of Treason
"I tell you every baron of the whisky
ard beer monopoly who lives in luxury
al the expense of the nations honor Is
guilty of treason. They should pc
stopped forever, converted after the
fashion of Zaccheus and their traffic In
beer sent to hell, with message to the
devil that we sent it there.
1--WE must destroy the liquor traff1c,
and that fpeedily. Before the bar of
the conscience of this nation 1t stands
convicted of treason. Facts and fig
ures, experience and observation, all
prove it is a colossal wrong. 1t lives
and thrives and usurps political power
20 the eminent danger of the republic,
and TODAY we serve notice on the brew
ers. The day of doom for the legalized
LIQUOR traffic it at hand.
"Rrewer Busch knows very we'll he
cannot defend it from any standpoint
whatever, and his i'll gotten gain can
NOT Justify his defense. No wonder he
js enra eed. for the handwriting on the
wall. written there by the finger of the
cod of Sinai, reads for the liquor
traffic: Thou hast been weighed in the
balances and found wanting"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28

to Jail for not less than ten or more
than sixty days.
Under the city ordinance those con-
victed on this charge may be fined
5000 each or sent to Jail for 100 days,
or they may be both fined and sent to
Jail.
The state law provides that the milk
must contain at least 11.6 per cent of
solids and the city ordinance says 1t
must have 1875 per cent solids.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
Sue to ForecIose Bonds
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOclated ITess.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 27.-Suit to fore
close a half million dollars of the
mortgage bonds of the San Diego,
Cuyamaca & Eastern railroad was
commenced this afternoon in the su-
perior court by M. Freeman. 1t is
understood that Freeman is the rep
resentative of the Southern Pacific
company and that the short road east
ward from here, into the foothills, will
ultimately fall into Southern Pacific's
possession through this action.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
Gen. Keiffer Renominated

BY Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. O., Feb. 27.-Gen. j.
Warren Keiffer was nominated for a
third term in congress by the Seventh
district Republicans here today. Gen.
Keiffer and Senator w. p. Orr of Piqua
were named as delegates to the national
convention and instructed to vote for
Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28

Cease Your Worry
II your child is threatened with Group give
II Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy, and all
danger will be avoided. 1t contains nothing
in any way injurious and is pleasant to take
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
LIEUT.. JOHN DOE
L. ;. =. Monadn0ck
Pacific Station.
Via San Francisco. Cal.

Matter so addressed should not be
included in sacks and packages. for San
Francisco city"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28

Do not fail to visit HOTEL GREEN
in Pasadena, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
Notice.!

In reading Broadway ads note this
fact: Misrepresentation are not
tolerated. We state the values ex-
actly as they appear to us. You
can depend upon the statements we
make.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

one OF the leading Italian comedians
and his versatility is such that the
audience is always assured of "A
hearty laugh when he is on the stage.
As the sacristan in lie Hosea, or the
old doctor in the Barber of Seville.
Inc can scarce be equalled. Signor.
Borgami is not only talented artist
but a TRUE gentleman with a warm
heart beneath the frivolity of his
stage attire.
The scenic limitations of many
American playhouses preclude the
possibility OF massing large choruses,
and in order to give the great operas
of classic repertoire at their best
under these conditions, it is necessary
to select fclloristers of unusual power
and vocal attachments. Every one
of the chorus. both male and female
singing with the lombard Company
on their present tour, is a trained
singer selected from the choruses OF
the great European opera houses.
By offsetting the difference of MI
merical strength of vocal attainments
and power Impresario lombard
chorus OF forty is able to give the
great operas. The scenery was paint
ed for this tour by the leading artists
Of Italy of stagecraft. No expense
has been spared IN the details which
do SO much to make the performances
pleasing to the eye as well as to the
ear.
Ssats on sale at the Opera House
box office Monday morning at
8 O'Clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
AT THE GRAND
X < X * r **** +* Xxx !
Milano Opera Company

The Milano Opera Company was
formed in Italy last summer espe-
cially for San Francisco, Los Angeles
and New Orleans, by the well known
1mpresario lombard. Neither time
nor money has been spared to per
feet this organization. 1t contains
twenty celebrated principals besides
chorus, orchestra and ballet The
company has already bsen proclaim
ed by the leading critics OF the West
and South to be the best Italian sing
ing aggregation which has ever come
TO Am RIGA. and with the exception
of the Metropolitan Opera House
Company. the finest and most com
plete in the United States.
All details of operate endeavof
r7ave been carefully goHe> into to make
this company all that it should be.
A complete equipment OF new seen
cry was painted in Italy for all the
productions and thousands ot dol
lars were spert in Paris in prepare
ton OF complese wardrob4 for ali
operas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
Lew Dockstader's Ministries

Minstrelsy in all its glory was en-
throned at the Grand Opera House
last night The magnificent theater
was a scene of brilliancy as the i'm
mense audience expressed its delight
in the form of enthusiastic applause
as Lew Deckstader and his Ministries
began 70 unfold their prolific enter
tain1nent, which this year is better
than ever. he patrons had most
enjoyable time and as feature after
feature was presented the value Of
THE perfornaac only increased
Dockstader's opening part, which Is
always a conspicuous and prominent
part Of the show. demanded imme-
date admiration for It's environment
The setting is very beautiful. indeed.
dazzling with its radiant and numer-
Gus electrical effects. vari-colored
lights, and is most apprc priateiy
named THE Temple Of Gems The
songs rendered in this part caught
the farcy Of the audience and encores
began fc masltipIy rapid There
were both humorous and serious bal
lads and the vsS.alists proved their
well established right - tle clam,
that they AZ tlse best ponsnfs q.
song and yniehdol faonr hrdlnnao
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

voice and sings better than any Ital-
ian soprano heard in the United
States In San Francisco the papers
spread big headlines over Ferrabini's
portraits, and thu gods from the gall
lery gathered in crowds at the stage
door TO cheer her after each per.
Torrance
Signorina Olga Einazin has tlrz
daintiest ef light soprano voices. She
IS real artistic and Der technique
IS fawless- The most difficult ex-
acting passages Of the old masters
have no difficulties which she cannot
overcome without apparent effort. As
an actress she ranks very high. and
in each role her interpretations IS dis
tinct and reflects her artistic person
atty. Not only does her golden
voace blend to the most intricate ex-
ecutions possible to the human
throat. but her movements on the
stage arr 50 graceful and her acting
IS so pleasing that WI erever She has
sung she has become a great public
favorite A Russian by birth Signo-
rina Sin1zin studied tn art OF the
"bel canto" in sunny Italy, and has
wen her chief renown on Italian
stages before the most critical and
discriminating audiences in tht
world
Signorina nata Pizatti is the mez
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

never tails to impress his audience.
As an actor he is second to none on
the operatoc stage and few Of the
great legitimate actors can compare
with ann. In makeup he stands 81
prenas, admittedly the greatest living
artist in that most difficult art.
Signor Olinto Lombard is young
basso girted with beautiful, clear
and resonant voire. He has made a
great reputation for himself wherever
he has appeared and musical critics
of this country have been unstilted
in their praise OF his acting and sing
ing. He possesses in marked de-
gree that fresalars S. OF tone SO rare
in a basso voice, and excels III those
roles which call for the typical
'sbasso chasManto As an actor he
atsains TO the highest standard Of the
Lombard company and marriages to
invest even minor roles with i.npor-
lance His Interpretation Of the Cap
itan III Carmen is PARTICULARLY good,
and as Collina in Bohenle, he signs
the great cloak song with exquisite
tenderness and Infinite expression.
Signor Luigi Bergami is the comic
basso OF the company and, while pos
sessing an excellent voice, which he
uses with great ability, is above all
things an actor. Should he abandon
| the operatoc stage he would become
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29


70 soprano OF the company, Sae mas
poWSfful N'9ace OF goa compass
''iiO '0'e' Which ii'o "eeli ie'i's'i N''o4s
81 ~'s''l '''eN @A''ii0'iS5a qu''e sou'"s
= az ''e's - i''''s '''
ossiiiis iiei piN9Nii' 9'ui oi 'iie oiii'eu
9'i'e9 iid9 VOL iaNoi eNei S"ii0fe.
o's iioI 5'li'oiiio b@ies'ia d. 'iA@ - y
TENOR OF the company Nas sweet
ana deilgh1al Volce' which III purity
OF tone equals 'ilai u 'iie famous
oaliipdiii'li- ne phrases III Nasty
'ii'''fei f'i'N' ;" NJ VIZ ie has sung nap
ii'ue a 'ii''st 'aN u ''oie mp e'si''' ''ii
efitiedl aaaieiiees- IN NV oiiedha
ne was cnoseii 10 sing rdust at ule
III y peii''l iiidiiee OF e'o''i'''u famous
master pfleee gwen curing the pdS'
sedss'ii' ana MS fediiy eN~ei'e'e ''''e'
pIetaeioh was dPpiauae' 70 tue eei''
mere Is a siiVery tone ABOUT bdies
ira voice witch iiiiseis III 'i0 iiiei''-
- ;
hight throu3ai ms auoienee- olellol
balestra Is alloti'er Oh w. Loiiilaiu VI
hnds, ana IS NOT YET t~Siity iiVe. IL
tco, rs JuSt entering upon eai> 9
that VIII proodDiy ieda 70 the i'is iies'
plnacles or artsst1c iaiiie-
tent crltlcs nave sdiu '''a' ss "oi
balestfa mas one oi 'ie o"ez'es'
est Voiees ever heaiu oh 'he
Its beauty is stor ui'at the Mayor 81
Verona of whien TINS young di'is'
IS native' flfnseii f''i'As'ieu 'ie
funds necessary TO enaoie MN 70 pul-
sue his stuaaes at me 'ii''s'.a' aeSu-
envy OF Mllan 'ss''o, ~
the Nou'i9eSe asi'oi "''o W
sung isading ro'es m s'a''u 1pe
oiehor -1uo'io '
one of the yoa''ses. W
best Dafitones N i'a''an opea 'oa
HIS voice IS or'ii'a'''' O isa' $50
anee and OF unusual compass -
an actor he ranks very n'sn' a"u nss
made great name 'of n'n'seh
roles winch eau 'or nns'o'
ffy He IS very EcTSdI1le anu IT'S fiF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

uhumor, incidental to the first part,
was rich, original and thoroughly up
to-date
Dockstader was wildly greeted in
his new song, when the Hammer
on the Anvil Rings" which has such
lifting chorus that the audience
took UP the refrain with hearty will
that it made the auditorium fairly
ring
Dockstader's makeup. in black
face, as the president, was the one
large. big ard sensational hit of the
entertainment Long and loud were
the demands for mere of this rare inn
PRESERVATION, which had in it certain
traits and tricks that raised howl after
howl of laughter. And all this oc-
Cured IN the screaming skit A Dull
Day in the. White House TIL
merry minstrel conducts the affairs
of tie nation in most adriot and
ludicrous manner. He handles diplo-
macy with the big stick and thu
phone talk with local politicians was
appreciated to the limit. His keen
perception and grasp q these affairs
which he quickly turns into witty
poin-s make it one OF his biggest sue
cesses-
The Lard of Nicotine was Just
bristling with good things. he dane
ing and singing was extremely clever
and not one feature but was reward
ed BY rigging applause.
Lew Doekstader and his grand
company viii be seen a. the Grand
thursday April :
popt fofgst S. s. SACKS OPEN
ING es,d,y - ;Tpss day 80
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

Maestro Agidia Jaccllia. the lead
ing director OF the orchestra, one Of
the foremost opponents of modsrn
Italian music, Is Mascagni's favorite
pupil and has already written num-
Der Of compositions which have
elected very hatteering comment
from the foremost critics of Europe;
but it is principally as conductor
that great future awaits him
Ever since leaving the academy in
Rome, he has devoted himself to the
are of conducting an orchestra and
despite his youth is acknowledged to-
be one of the most brilliant conduc
tors of the day For TIRE past few
years he has weildsd the baton in
the most famous theaters OF Germany
and Italy, and from the moment he
landed in the United States his rec
ord of successes has been an un-
broken one. H has a strong per-
be large or small one, he sways the
musicians in an almost magic man
ner. and obtains harmonic effects and
tenal ensemble which proc1aims him
TO be master born. He manages to
frnpart that ma gnetic influence which
carries away an audience, due per-
Fsaos DO his artistic personality, and
his manner of condu citing which re
minds one forcib1y of his famous
master, Masca gri.
Sienorini Ester Ferrabini is one OF
the most beautiful and talented bf the
rising genaraAon of Italian grand
opera singers Barely two and
tw,eewy she is already famous in her
native land of Italy, and last year
made her first visit to the United
States as lyric soprano with the Leon
cacella Opera Company, and in this
country at once won the admiration
hser beauty and talent SO richly de-
serves Her striking beauty and
freshness and warmth of voice, COM
bined with dramatic temperament
of great force, has made her great
favorite wherever she has appeared.
She is at her bets I'M such roles as
Triavata. Mnni, eFdora. Carmen and
Marguerite But everything she DOES
has the cachet of true artistic worth.
Comparatively just on the threshold
of her career the position she has al
ready obtained gives true promise
of an artistic career that will rank
among the most famous of the Ital-
ian stage
Signorini Ferrabini bears re
n1arkable resemblance to Queen
Helen of Italy. She has youth,
magnetism and beauty and one oi
t1ls leading Boston critics has said
e voice, although Of wider range
(she being pure snprano) has ;shs
nolor, clcarness and warmth q
schun,sn HeinlS Julian johnson
IN I.os Angeles crsitie, Frote Tbs.
Ferral,in; has revishina youthIul
{
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

WANTED-To buy all frst-class.
second hand CLOTHING. c. L. Becker,
30 Main st. Tel. 232. 3-29-It
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

WANTED-By single man, room
with or near bathroom, and meals in
private family, near business part of
town; room Oh second floor prefer
red. M. E, care Times office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

WANTED-A gentle horse for
surrey. Apply to Mrs J. J. Harry.
3-28-d-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-03
ANOTHER FILM BURNED.
Fireproof Room Makes 1t impossible
For Audience To Be In Danger.

The wisdom of the precaution OF the
struotion of the operating rooms in NOV
ing picture theatres was emphasized yes
terday when the flm in the moving pic
ture machine at the Pastime theatre. on
Third avenue and Twentieth street caught
fire. and although the theatre was packed
and the audience was aware of the blaze
in the operating room there was barely
a stir among the crowd, so confident We're
they of their safety
In the usual manner of ignition from the
carbon the film which was being run
caught fire yesterday at las p. M, and
1920 feet of the pictures burned before
the blaze was eXtinguished. The fire de-
partment was Immediately called out and
by its quick response any very serious
damage to the operating room was
averted
Several months ago Chief Bennett, In
conjunction with City Electrician W. II.
Alternately and the building inspector had
the operating rooms in all of the moving
pictures theatres reconstructed. making it
incumbent upon The owners to line the
rooms with galvanized iron and asbestos,
and to have case for the film to run IN.
BY this method absolute safety from So
rious fires was brought about. as was ems
phasized in the instance of the incident il
the Pastime theatre yesterday.