davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

which one looks into bit Of life set
afire.
They had able and sympathetic sup
port but the man to whom they must
turn with thanks for their own well
deserved laurels is M. Merola, whose
Interpretation of the musical setting
leaves little to be desired. Merola's or
chestra and it's work was what a per-
feet frame is to perfect picture-in-
conspicuous. overlooked by the casual
observer. One did not know there was
music That is art. Too much cannot
be said of the smoothness, the cordial
sympathy, the feeling, the depth and
the power of the orchestral rendition.
1t is safe to predict that Fedora"
will yet come into it's own with the
music loving world. 1t is bit difficult
to accustom ones self to the lack of
chorus, and of the conventionality and
pattern made situations always found
with so-called grand opera" Here Is
plain, unvarnished bit Of real life
(and real tragedy at thaD picked up
in toto and dropped down on the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
WILL FOLLOW
HARBOR FIGHT
BANNER PRECINCT WILL NOT
LET PROJECT DIE OUT
WANT TO NAME COUNCILMAN IN
TUNE WITH DEVELOPMENT
Citizens of GarVanza and Highland
Park Determined to See That
Real Port for Public
Is Fashioned

A ripple of the harbor campaign
which has extended to the city pre-
cincts furthermost in distance from
San Pedro bay is evident in the deter
mination of voters in the first second
and third precincts to maintain their
record of interest in the hdrboT.
The precincts which make up the
first consolidated precinct cast nearly
100 more votes than any other for con-
solidation with Wilmington and led all
other precincts in the San Pedro cleo
tion with a vote of 3S4 in favor to
none against. These votes came from
the precincts comprising Garvanza and
Highland Park, in the section of the
city furthest from the new precincts
to be added through consolidation and
thirty miles away from the harbor.
Not satisfied with this record, citi-
gems of that section have resolved to
watch future moves and to boost for
the harbor in every way possible. 10
make certain that what was formerly
the First ward will be represented by
a member of the council whose vote
may be counted to support the harbor
commission and the consolidation COM
mittee in barbor development they
have prepared petitions asking Park
Commissioner Charles H. Randall to
be a candidate for councilman, ana
these will be circulated this week. Mr..
Randall, who is editor of the Highland
Park Herald, has taken a part in civic
betterment work for several years, and
naturally has been especially interested
in the campaign for free harbor He
attended the consolidation meetings at
Wilmington, San Pedro and Terminal
island and has preached a free harbor
in every issue of his paper throughout
the campaign.
Highland Park citizens give Mr. Ran
dall's efforts credit for a good part of
the showing for consolidation in the
precincts most remote from the harbor,
and the preparation of the petitions re-
suited. The movement gained impetus
through Councilman Dromgold's at
tempts to switch harbOr plans in the
council last week. Mr.. Randall has
not yet said whether he will be a can
didate or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
ARMY CIRCLES STIRRED
BY REPORTED REUNION
Simultaneous Arrival in San Francisco
of Naval Constructor Evans and
Wife Starts Rumors

VALLEJO, Cal, Aug. 14-The de-
parture of Mrs. Maud Evans for San
Francisco this morning after a short
visit here and the subsequent leaving
of Naval Constructor Holden A. Evans,
also in the direction of the bay city.
gave rise to the report that the pair
had been reconciled and that the di-
vorce decree Evans had obtained would
be annulIed.
This was denied by Evans friends,
who asserted the present meeting was
by appointment TO discuss matters that
grew out OF the former hearing of
charges brought by Evans against
Lieut.. f. W. Osburn which resulted in
a reprimand for the latter, while Evans
was censured for the publicity given
the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
MEXICAN KILLS CREDITOR;
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE

FRESNO. GAL. Aug. 14.-Leopoldo
Armenia, Mexican. was shot and in
stantly killed by Louis Vitret, a
Frenchman. about two and a half miles
west of Laton as the result of a dis
pute over some money which Vitret
owed him. Immediately after the
shooting Vitret walked into Laton and
surrendered to Justice of the Peace
Smith. He claims that he shot in self
defense.
According to Vitret's story, he ap-
preached Armenia and offered to pay
portion of the money. Armenia,
however, refused to accept It, demand
ing all OF it, A dispute followed, dur
ing which Armenia suddenly seized q
club and struck Vitret. Vitret warded
off the blow and then pulled revolver
and shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
To Beqin Work on Sewer

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 14.-Worls
is to be commenced Monday on the
construction of the new sewer outfall
from Van Ness and l streets to the
Gregory -Langford ranch. south of the
city. The new outfall will drain the
entire western portion of the city west
of l street and will greatly relieve the
present congested condition in the sew
er system which drains the entire city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

stage before one in the midst of music
so Intense as to give, at times. actual
pangs of physical pain.
When the novelty wears off and the
potentiality of the Giordano-Sardou
collaboration is realized Fedora" will
no doubt be an essential with every
repertoire opera company in the world.
All this after three hours calm re-
taxation. w. j. II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Perhaps some phlegmatic Teuton,
schooed to curb his emotions, might
sit calmly down after the curtain had
fallen on the death of Fedora, the un-
happy, and write without prejudice Of
the merits of the Giordano-Sardou
drama.
But none in whose blood burns the
impatience, the enthusiasm and the
impetuosity of Anglo-Saxon youth
would be competent to write reasonably
on any subject whatsoever, with the
tragedy thrilled music Of that finale
ringing in his ears, and with his eyes
still smarting from the tenseness of
Giordano's passionate third act. To
trust such an one with a criticism for
daily paper with less than three hours
of relaxation is risky.
Nine. Therry and M. Colombini are
afforded a remarkably dramatic situa
ton, setting, lines and business. They
are spurred on by the lash of music SO
all-sufficient that book seems super
fluous. And then they bring to these
artistic concomitants such dramatic
feeling, power, strength and passionNas
to make Fedora. as rendered yesterday
afternoon, seem window through
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
For Women

This has been the most pronounced
TAN" season for many years-and from
all indications the demand for TAN"
shoes will be just as strong this fall. We
are going to show many new styles soon,
and we intend to clear Our shelves OF ev-
cry pair of "TAN" low shoes now on
hand. So, beginning tomorrow morning,
your unrestricted choice of any pair of
women's TAN low shoes in the entire
stock at SOS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Attend Tennis Tournament

A large number Of the members of
the Y. w. c. A. attended the Hunting
ton Park tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon. The young women remained
for the entertainment in the evening
given by the Ayuda club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Loan Broker sIays Himself

DIES, MONIES, Ia, Aug. 14.-John B.
Bland, head of the Fidelity Loan com
pany, shot and killed himself at his
home here today. Black was despon-
dent over a loss of $21, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
MIlIionaire,s Wife Granted Divorce

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Carrie l.. Bernard, wife of San S. Ber-
nard, millionaire and former mining
king of Colorado Springs, was granted
an absolute divorce in the district
court here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
DRAMATIC STRENGTH
OF PRINCIPALS AIDED
BY ORCHESTRAL UNITY

"Fedora," an opera in three acts. by Gor-
dano as sung at the Mason opera house
afternoon, August IA, 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
CITY BRIEFS

Artists and lovers of art will be glad
to know that Mr.. Railsbach, who has
just returned from New York, has
picked up many new ideas for china
decorating. Have you seen the Rails
bach-ClaremOre Cos new art store
since they removed TO 322 West Fifth
street?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

There is one place you can lunch
that you are always sure of meeting
some of your friends. For they, like
yourselves, are looking for a cool place
ami good things to eat. That particu-
lar place is The Chocolate Shop, 2O7
West Fifth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Auditing consists in passing on work
that has been done; systemattzing con
sists in creating conditions of account
ing that did not exist. Both are done
by the Baskerville Audit company
Qnc.), 704 Auditorium building. Home
F2975i Main 6557.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
For Men and Women

in this
fashion n
andw
rsoda
rid
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
For Men and
Women

We have already received many ship
ments of shoes for next season, and, as
an extra attraction this week, we will
include about twenty of these new
Autumn styles for men and about thir-
ty for women at the sale prices. You
can't buy better shoes at any store in
the country at any prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
For Men

An attraction which throws down the gaunt
let to any special price event in the shoe bust
ness. Our windows - either store - tell the
story more convincingly than we can tell it
here. 1t is the boldest move we have ever
made to get action in hurry. All shapes
all patterns-all leathers-well represented,
but the showing of the TAN" feathers easily
paralyzes any previous show of mems shoes
ever made anywhere at the price. Many of
the best shoes we have ever carried.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19

GOOD HEATING STOVE FOR SALE
cheap. Inquire 119 4th st.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19

thority of congress to provide a sep
arate schedule covering classified
wages and an extra appropriation to
get it properly filled from actual pay
rolls. 1t would not be essential that
statistics of classified wages be Sc
cured from every establishment. If
such returns could be secured for
even so per cent Of the establish
ments, they would be of great inter-
est, and the agents should be specific
ally instructed to accept no estimates.
The reason for these two changes
In the manufactures schedule is
found not only in the diflculty in an
swering the former inquiries proper
~. but in the fact that they tend to
injure the accuracy of the replies to
all the other interrogatories in the
schedule. The schedule Of manufac-
lures hitherto has been overloaded.
The special agents and manufactur-
ers were practically forced in many
cases to make estimates In replying
to these two interrogatories. and this
practice tempted them to regard es-
Inmates as sufficient also in replying
to other interrogatories in the sched-
ule. The intellectual integrity Of
the special agents was undermined
by attempting to require of them
work which they knew could be done
accurately within the time which
they were allowed.
II have dwelt thus at considerable
length ON the efforts which the CEN
sus bureau is making to increase the
accuracy of It's statistics. because that
is the most important thing which we
are undertaking.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments filed for record in
Kootenal county, Idaho, October
II, 1909. Furnished by the Panhan-
die Abstract Company.
Deeds
Lillian e, White TO Clarence q.
White, ne Ia sw Ia and lot 6, Sec.
2-5O-5 W., 81.
Burton Gross to w. H. Kramer,
lot l, block 8. North Park add. to
Occur d'Alene. $1,000.
H. NJ. StOutenberg to w. H. Stout
enberg, liz w 1-2 ne IA Sec. %
52-5 W. $500.
p. F. McGovern ct al. to knights
of Columbus Building Association
lot Z, block 26, town of Occur
d'Alene. 81.
Clarence @. White to Florence e.
White, ne Ia sw IA lot s, Sec. 2.
SOS w. 81.
Eagle Improvement Co. to VIM.
Christian, Ia Sec. 1854 w. 81.
A. w, Post to Oliver Trueblood,
lot 8, block 8. Posts Second add. to
Rathdrum. $50.
State Of Idaho to Geo, Batters, lots
2 and s, block 3. Athol, $50.
Jos. Stretch TO Sarah s. Weir, Sc
Ia Sec. 4-5S-4 W.. $500.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19

Harold Spain met with a painful
accident last evening while playing
with number Of other boys near
his home. They were running and
IN some manner he fell and struck
has heed against rock and split his
lent ear open about a quarter of an
dn0hs He is CARRYING mis- head in
bandage today, but is delivering his
Evening Press route this evening
Just as though nothing had happened.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19

in this country; wonderful seller;
200 to 500 per cent profit; talking
unnecessary; our Trust Scheme"
envelopes do the work; general
agents can make $50 to 800 week
ly; buy at Wholesale from manu-
facturers; particulars free; Is
samples for 10 cents; satisfaction
guaranteed or 10 cents refunded.
Bay State ME-. Co., Broad Ex-
change Bldg, Boston, Mass, Dept.
No. 80.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19
q
CRY IN BRrEE.

Buy jolly, 1t 10 jolly.
Fred N. Shoemaker arrived from
Chicago today to spend week Wis
ing his uncle, G. J. Shoemaker.
1t is Jolly, buy Jolly.
DIR. L. H. Most, osteopathic phys
ician. Exchange National Bank build
ing. Rooms 51-52-5s.
It is no Jolly that is Jolly by
Jolly.
We have fine line Of fall suitings
ct moderate prices. Call and exam
Inc them. T. V. Case. tailor.
The Country Doctor at the Ma
jestic tonight.
Have you seen those $50 business
suatIngs we are Offering this week?
Il. v. Case, tailor for men.
Wall paper at the Fourth Street
Fair.
Ernest ChaIney Is enjoying a va
cation and has gone to Big Greek to
spend week at the ranch.
Wan paper at the Fourth Street
Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. J. v. Maule Of this
city are visiting st. Maries and other
river points.
Wall paper at the Fourth Street
Fair.
Capt L. Roper goes to Spokane
today to meet his daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Kline, who comes on q visit
from Fort scleven. Georgia.
wan paper at the Fourth Street
Fair.
Rev Powell win speak at the
Baptist church next Sunday evening
on the subject, why Occur d'Alene
should Have Saloons"
Wall paper at the Fourth street
Fair.
MachouoChie Bros. OF London are
renowned as packers OF ell kinds Of
nah. Their line Is being demonstrat-
cd at Idaho Mercantile Co.'S.
Is your title good3 See the Pan
die Abstract company.
Did you see that beautiful branch
OF ounces that A. v. Chamberlain
brought down town yesterday from
hia resldenceG They are In the chow
window at hia once.
Cali 2OS and the Marnhant's Trans
fer company wagon win be at youI
door Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith OF Ca
taldo were visiting Mrs. smiths par
ents. Captain and Mrs. Waters. o.
thas city.
Thoroughly dry is-laSh ar anC
tamArack slab wood delivered. Fol
sale cheap. Blackwell Lumber com
pany. Bell phone a., Interstate 4.
w. u. Lyon. trick blcyclist
amused and entertained q large mum
Der of people on sherman street yes
terday. and - compensation passe,
the hat
II You have your plumbing an
sever connection done at o'shea'
plUmbing shop you win be pelase
with the work and the price. Bot
phones
Mr.. Guy TomblesOn. one OF II
wreck victims. left yesterday 70
Kansas. He has fully recovered frOT
hls injuries and win begin work 4
the spring.
Tho Ladies' Aid society OF the n
u. church win hold a rnmmage sale
commencing October IS and eOntlnu
ing through the week. Any one hay
eng rummage to donate. consisting q
old Clothes. shoes, furniture. or an
thing saleable. please telephone Mr.
Chittenden. 1894 Interstate. or Mr.
II. q. Burnett.
The Ladies' Aid society win hol
= rummage sale IA the room tire
doors north OF Consumers Co.'S oi
nee, beginning Tuesday, October II
Old clothing. shoes. fnrniture. etc
for sale cheap. Lanch served eAc
day from IL until Z. Baked beani
coffee, sandwiches. donghnu4s. pie
Fiveeents each article.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19
CHANGES IN
CENSUS SCHEDULE.

Continued from page ONE,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19

FOR lsALE--GooD JERSEY MICH
COW. Inquire us Occur d'Alene st.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19

Joys That Wait.
II h only . step
From the vacation bill
To something that's worse
4 big eoal bin % an.
-n1stsn !
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19

Elm and Ninth streets. Inquire at
500 indiana. Corner lot $3.50,
other lot 5000; cash or terms.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-19

D0n't Put It off d
M Saturday. but cen
rs sOOa as yOu ca
and getthe best seIel
tiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
DIR. HUNTINGTON'S GIFT.
Pensioners Fund of S42, 900 to Go
for Pensions.

1t was learned yesterday that. besides the viii
made by the Rev DIR. william r. Huntington. rec
Tor or Grace Church, which was filed for probate
on tuesday, he also made codic to the will BY
thls instrument dated December s. 1905. DIR. Hunt
ihgton disposes OF the $4,000 gift from the
parishioners OF Grace Church the rector's TWEEN
V-hfth anniversary In that church office.
In accordance with letter written by DIR. Hunt
ihgton at the time. outlining his plan for the dis
position or the money on the death of his daugh-
,ers, Miss Margaret Huntington and Mrs. William
" thompson, who are to enjoy the income for life
IL is 10 go to the Grace Church Corporation, rec
Tor Wardens and vestrymen TO establish perma-
heht pension fund for the benefit of retired rectors
Oh trace Church. their widows and minor children
"Hen not so used DIR. Huntington provided il shall
DE applied to such purposes in the general powers
OF the corporation as the latter deems fit Dr. Hunt
lhgton expressed the hope that the endowment
would be added to from time 10 time that it may
thus become an important feature OF the plan for
making Grace Church permanently useful the
people or the lower part of Manhattan, a plan, the
codich said. long cherished by members OF Grace
Church.
III was said yesterday that the total estate dis
posed OF by Or. Huntington in his will was not
large and that the residuary estate was rather
small The bulk Of the residuary estate consists of
insurance policies amounting $4,000 taken out
for the rector by his parishioners. on which they
also paid the premiums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

W n Thompson will be seen at the Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre next week in One-act play called
THE Pride of the Regiment which has found
favor I'm London
wincheu Smith is adapting TO the stage George
Randolph Chester's story. THE Making of Bobby
Burnt" Henry r. Harris has engaged Wallace
Eddinger to play the title part
Miss Marie Doro and THE Morals OF Marcus
company reached New York yesterday, after an
uninterrupted journey from san Francisco. to be
gin on Monday a farewell week OF the comedy at
the Lyceum Theatre
Charles Frohman has fixed upon August 26 at
the I4yceum Theatre for the first American per
formance of "Arsene Lupin." William COurtenay.
Sidney Herbert Miss Doris Keane and Miss Vir-
gina Hammond will appear in the play.
Miss Margaret Angln who is camping In the
Adirondacks has Just completed the cast for her
new play 1.-THE Awakening of Helena Richie"
She will personally direct the putting OF the
drama, beginning rehearsals at the Savoy Theatre
on August l6.
William Faversham. before entering on his reg
ular New York season at a Broadway playhouse In
stephen Phillips "Herod." will present THE
World and His Wife" In Boston and other Eastern
cities.
"A Gentleman from Mississippi will go back to
the Bijou Theatre from the New Amsterdam roof
on Monday.
The Shuberts have engaged Miss Adele Richie
m play the leading feminine part in THE Paradise
Of Mahounet" They have also got William Nor
ris for the leading male part in The King of
Cadonia-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
HEAR MRS. VILLARD.
SufragistS Learn Romans Fight Is
Ah1n to Anti-SIaUery Contest.

Mrs. Henry Willard the daughter OF William,
Lloyd Garrison, told group OF young people with
spTnking of the more mature followers OF equal
suffrage last night. IN the Delta Epsilon fraternity
house. on University Heights that the woman =
movement closely allied to the anti-slavery
contest II met with the same opposition she
said. and 10 her there also a parallel between
the SCOTS at the higher education Of women years
ago and the jeers now leveed at the persons who
dared TO demand the ballot for women
And when Mrs Willard down. Edwin E SIos-
son. OF The Independent" who had lived in
Wyoming where voting by wives and daughters
has been common practice for years. gave a new
turn To the hoary cry. mo taxation without rep
resentation," which No hanging without
representation"
big meeting had been planned by the William
Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Association to be
held in the Auditorium University Heights but
just about the time when the crowds should have
begun To gather the delayed rains came down in
a way that forbade travelling After a wait Of
nearly hOuT those who had assembled in the
Auditorium went IN carriages and on foot 70 the
chapter house where they were of a company
OF young people 10 help out the organizers of the
meeting which was especially for the benefit Of
the students the session Of the uni
versity
Mr. BardvelI district superintendent OF schools
TO have presided. but didn't appear so Mrs
Harry Hastings. who was 10 have introduced him.
conducted the meeting. opening with reminder
that although 81 per cent OF the teachers In the
schools of the city We're women there a
the Board of Education Then Mrs
Willard forward and hailed with en-
thusiasm.
Mrs. Willard made her plea for the sympathy of
the university The movement. she said had the
right 10 expect this sympathy. That there should
be equal suffrage. she declared. far i'm
portant to tho poor woman than to the rich. This
country was a democracy only in name long as
only half the adult population allowed TO
vote she said with warmth
Mr.. Slosson declared that not to give women the
suffrage crime against the race He also
said that this privilege which they should have
would be only part of their emancipation. Miss
Harriet May Mills of the New York State Suffrage
Association, gave touch OF suffragette realism to
the meeting she dslineated the situation as
she saw it, In answer To the argument Of some
women that the suffrage would be burden. she
said that she had seen stagger Election
Day. hut the burden they bore was not the weighty
one of ,he suffrage. That ended the meeting. and
rain fell.