davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
HALL GAME SAYS
HE DETESTS APPLAUSE
AUTHOR AND PLAYWRIGHT is
INTERVIEWED
In Speaking Of His Success, Distin-
guished Writer Urges Silence as
Tribute to Masterpiece-LIkes Ber-
nard Shaw.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-"Now what
shall talk about?"
Mr.. Hall Caine, looking somewhat
thinner than formerly, and very tired,
leaned forward, with his characteristic
intensity.
'Of myself? Ah!"
The novelist settled himself more
comfortably.
my plans are really very uniformed.
England.
"My new play? Ali" And clasping
his hands he leaned still further for
ward. "They wished me to come over
in time to conduct rehearsals, but it
was impossible. was at that time very
busy rehearsing The Prodigal Son. in
London at the Drury Lane. All, yes, it
was the biggest kind of a success; in
fact one of those overwhelming sue
cesses that come to but very few
authors.
do you know, understand that
over here at the first night of my play
there was a great deal of applause as
the different actors made their first en-
trance. 1 fear 1t disturbed the action
of the piece. With us it was so differ
ent. From the first to the last cur
tain there was no applause; not a sound
brake the atmosphere of the scenes.
All, 1t was a wonderful first night"
The eyes of Mr.. Caine were lifted
ceiling-ward, while a happy sigh es-
capped his lips.
personally I detest applause. A
play, particularly one full of sentiment,
should be received in silence, as a beau
| tiful song would be.
Bernard Shaw" There was a slight
change of position, little less eager
ness, a moment of thought. Yes, yes,
I am fond of Shaw; we all love him
/ dearly. Such a whimsical fellow such
delightful companion.
"His plays? 1 do not know them.
Nobody in London knows them. I be-
lieve they lack sentiment. He has never
had a success. Is it possible he has
been successful here? Personally I dc
not think l should care for any of his
plays. l really do not understand how
they can be successful, lacking senti-
ment."
A shade of WEAKNESS passed over the
features of the advocate of emotional
ism.
IA play to touch the hearts Of the
public, a play to live as The Christian
has lived, and as I hope this new one
will, must have sentiment emotion
something that will appeal to the pub.
lie. Personally I do not care for those
that lack IT.
SHAW is a brilliant fellow, but his
plays 1 have no desire to know. Per.
sonally I"-and lighting cigarette, the
soft, small voice trailed off into ar
expressive shrug OF the shoulders
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
ARREST ROBBERY SUSPECT
Peter Anderson Is Said to Have Con-
fessed to Holding Up A.
w. Carney

While drinking in South Main
street saloon Saturday afternoon, Peter
Anderson, wanted for holding up A. w.
Carney on the night of September 49,,
was arrested by Detective Murphy.
Yesterday, when Carney, who lives in
Toluca, arrived in the city and con-
fronted Anderson, the latter is said to
have confessed his guilt -
Carney is an elderly man and on the
night of the robbery had been drinking
heavily. He met Anderson at 317 South
Main street and in conversation with
him disclosed that he had brother
whom he had not seen for many years.
Anderson Immediately told Carney
where his brother was and offered to
take him to the place.
He is said to have lead the old man
down a dark alley, slugged him and
robbed him of a gold watch and chain.
Detective Murphy, after the arrest,
recovered the watch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
DECLARES BODY
IS SUBSTITUTE
ALLEGED DEAD MAN SAID TO
BE ALIVE
Chemist Asserts Corpse Buried as
That of G. r. GrisWold, an In
surance Man, Is Really
That of Another
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DES MONIES, Oct. 1.-That George
r. Griswold, a we'll known insurance
man, supposed to have been robbed ana
murdered still lives, and that the pouy
which was taken, clothed In his gar
ments, from the river and buried as MS
was that of another man, purposely SO
dressed, is the opinion of Pro1. Cnarles
N. Kinney, state chemist, who has made
a thorough ANALYSIS of the stomach.
prof Kinney said tonight that the
state of decomposition in which the
organs were found could only be ac-
counted for on the ground that the
man had been dead for from ten Gays
To two weeks, in which case it could not
he the body of Griswold, who was
known to be alive three days previous
to the time when the body was re-
covered.
Only One other Hypothesis
His belief is that if the body had been
dead and in the water but three days
If could not have become so innltrate1:
The GOODNESS of the water would ten'
to preserve it, and If it actually is the
hodv of GrisWold it must have been eX-
nosed to the eir for most three days ana
onlv placed in the water snort tlIre
hefore being found. Even then IL Is
Improbable, he asserts, that decolpposi
tion would have been carried so far.
efforts are being made to have the
coffin opened and the body submlttea
to a thorough examination to estapish
the identity beyond doubt. so iar tnls
has been unsuccessful, although Girls
uoId,s dentist stated that he believes
he could identify the body by the teeth'
GrisWold's having been in perfect con-
dition with the exception of one plcus-
Did, which contained cavity. Girls
woid's relatives requested today that
the coffin be opened, but the request
was refused by Coroner Beck on the
ground of the heavy expense OF reseal-
ing it.
Discrepancy in Height Found
Investigation of data in insurance
policies shows Griswold to have been
five feet nine and three-fourths inches
| tall. and those who examined the body
taken from the river claim 1t did not
exceed five feet seven or eight inches.
Detectives announced today that their
Investigations were ct an end. as every
plausible clew had been run down With
out results, and that no further steps
will be taken unless some new clew Is
presented Chief of Detectives Eli Har-
| din still holds to the theory of Suicide
and does not believe in the possibility
OF a substitution having been practicee
The satchel which was supposed to
have been missing has been In the
hands Of tpe police for several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
PIONEER SOCIETY LECTURE

Under the auspices Of the Pioneer so
ciety of Los Angeles county, "Silver
Tongued" Tom Fitch will deliver an
oration upon 1.-The Olden Golden Days"
in which he will recite his experiences
on the Pacific coast for forty-five years,
The oration will be delivered at Blanch-
ard hall Thursday evening at o'clock.
The funds derived from the lecture are
to be used for the benefit of the Pioneer
society of Los Angeles county and par
ticularly towards a fund to be raised
for the purpose of erecting building
for the use of the society. 1t is intended
to equip and maintain a historical room
in this building where there will be coll
lected and kept all things of interest
connected with both the present and
past of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
A Business Talk

Miss de Simpson," said the young
secretary of legation. 81 have opened
negotiations with your father upon the
subject of-er-coming to see you
oftener, with a view ultimately to
forming an alliance, and he has re-
sponded favorably. May ask you If
you will ratify the arrangement, as a
modus vivendi?"
"Mr. Won Harris" answered the
daughter of the eminent diplomat,
don't you think it would have been a
more graceful recognition of my ad-
ninistrative entity If you had asked
me t7"-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
BRANCH HAS 25o MEMBERS
First New Testament Church, Organ
lied by Rev. SmaIe, Increasing in
Numbers and Interest

The First New Testament church,
recently organized from the First Bap-
tist church with Rev. Joseph Smale
as pastor, is growing, there now being
$50 members. Rev. Mr.. Smale preached
yesterday on the topic Bread for the
Life of the World"
Services are held each afternoon and
evening of Monday, Thursday and Fri
day at Burbank hall and Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Chinese mission,
444 1-2 North Main street. A mems
meeting is held each Sunday after
noon at Burbank hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Henry pinwoodey, Salt Lake
BY Associated Press.

T1CHTy OIHWOOOSyJ OalI LoNS
By Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 1.-Henry DIM
woodey, a wealthy furniture dealer,
who came to Utah in 1855, died this
morning here. He was 80 years old.
Mr.. Dinwoodey entered polygamy in the
early days and served a term in prison
during the anti-polygamy crusade that
followed the passage of the Edmunds-
Tucker law. Two wives survive him.
He leaves an estate valued at $50O,OOO
William Gale, Cincinnati
BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-William Gale,
the celebrated Cardiff pedestrian, died
here tonight, aged IA.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frick, Wooster, o.
WOOSTER, O., Oct. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Frick, mother of Henry c.
Frick, the coke king, died here tonight
Of paralysis, aged sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02

having been found at the Rock Islard
depot the morning after Griswold's dis
appearance. Its contents consist merely
of papers and clothing which gave no
clew to the mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02

to ireland by Dronigan in a poem called
"Erin.''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
BAD! BAD!! BAD!!!

Bad blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver, bad kidneys-ate
tended with bad, foul breath, coated
tongue, bad taste, bad headaches, bad
appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as
these all are, and serious as are the dis
eases to which they lead, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes to the
relief and cure of all these by regulating
and invigorating STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS and KIDNEYS and putting
all these organs in good order.
"GoIlden Medical Discovery" contains
drugs; neither does it contain sugar or
syrup, which are injurious to some stom-
achs. Without any of these it retains its
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities in the most trying climate.
Don't let selfish medicine seller cheat
you out of your health by giving, you a
substitute. He's only looking out for a
larger profit, not for your good. Shun
him. Honest, unselfish dealers recon-
mend the 'Golden Medical Discovery"
cThAe your remedies are not for the few.
bEe ~. .Sfle mdnv Is evident, for personally
know OF many scores OF persons in this city
strength by your medicines" thus writes
henry Landsheft, ESQ, Alderman in 18th
Ward. Buffalo. \. Y; OF 1904 Jefferson Street
Discovery is most valuable in cases OF de-
rangement of the liver, having taken the
medicine some two years ago when had
bad attack of liver trouble. and never used
o medicine before that did me SO much
good have known DR.. Pierce for twenty
six years. and do not wonder at his success
for he is a physician and man OF sterling
qualities is possessed of extraordinary skill.
and he has in his Sanitarium a corps of Spe-
cialists who are chosen because of their
unusual knowledge and professional skill"
If suffering from any obstinate, linger-
ing ailment, write to DIR. Pierce and get,
free of charge sOund medical advice
He has the counsel and assistance of q
larOa ataff nf aYnart SnecialistS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
AROUND THE WORLD
-. IN 80 DAYS -.

biggest Matinees
NEXT
1.-The Great Interrogation
,nnln nd Lee BaSCOm
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02


OF
SATURDAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02

The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by r. V.
Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult
ing Physician to the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Paper bound FREE on re-
ceipt of 81 one-cent stamps
for mailing only;; or cloth
bound for 81 cents. Address
the Author, as above.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

The Bon Ton is making an extra
effort in the way of preparing meals and
short order lunches. Sunday dinners at
this restaurant are partaken of by many
and are giving the best of satisfaction.
If you want to take your Sunday
dinner out, try the Bon Ton. Mrs. Ger
trude Mccarthy is furnishing splendid
meal for little money. 1t is easier than
cooking at home.
"A corner lot for SALE 4x8, east front
high and dry. Inquire of Paul Watson
BY request the Penny Gallery will
remain till April 25th no longer.
Fine lot of Rural New York pota-
toes, 25 cents per bushel, at Murwin
Bros, Fulton, Wis.
Having decided to remove from Ed
gerton, offer household goods at a great
bargain. Call on Mrs. Phifer, Washing
ton street.
Pennsylvania Gasoline from Penn
sylvania at Z. A. Warren's.
To RENT-A suit of rooms over
Babcock's clothing store; electric light,
bath room and all modern conveniences.
Inquire of G. r. Bentley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

ST.. PETERSBURG is one of the great
cities of the world, with a population OF
about 100000. Of that great number
one third are unable to read or write. Ii
one tenth of the sum spent vainly during
the present war had been devoted to the
cause of education in her capital city, it
would today be one of the most intelli
gent in the world, instead of the most
ignorant. AS contrast to that we may
state that Japan has adopted compul-
sorry system of education, under which
every boy and girl must attend school
from the age of six years until fourteen.
That has been one of the deciding feat
ures in the present war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

WRITING of the political movement in
the northwest in the March issue of the
Review of Reviews, Charles Baldwin
Cheney has given a comprehensive re-
sumo Of the primary election law ques-
ton. In relation to the new law in Wis
consin he writes: "Wisconsin has been
fighting over the primary principle for
six years, and the law just adopted is
more radical than Minnesota's. 1t ap-
plies to state officers, and excludes only
judges of the supreme and district
courts and the elective office of the
state superintendent of public schools
The machinery of Wisconsin law differs
from Minnesota's in two important feat
ures, both of which we're in the original
Minneapolis law of 1899, but were re,
1ected when the state law was framed in
1901"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Ordinance No. sc.

An ordinance to provide for maintenance
and support of free Public Library and build
ing in City of Edgerton, Wis.
The Common Council of the City of Edger
ton, Wis, do ordain:
Sec. l. The gift OF the sum of Ten Thousand
Dollars by Andrew Carnegie to the City of Ed
gerton, Wis, to erect Free Public Library in
said City, provided the Common Council in
said City enact an ordinance to maintain Free
Public Library at a cost of not less than One
Thousand Dollars year, and also provide a
suitable site for such Library Building, is here
by accepten upon said terms and conditions.
Sec. g There shall be hereafter levied upon
all the assessable property of the City of Ed
gerton. and collected with each annual tax at
time of collection thereof, a direct annual tax,
in addition to other taxes levied, sufficient to
realize not less than One Thousand Dollars an
nualy for the support and maintenance Of
such Free Public Library and building in said
City of Edgerton, Wis.
Said sum of One Thousand Dollars so col
lected annually shall be used and devoted
solely to the support and maintenance of such
library and building.
Sec 3. This ordinance shall not be repealed,
and sha be in full force and effect upon and
after it's passage and publication
Passed by the Common Council of the City
of EdgertOn, Wis, this 18th day of April, 1905.
Approved April 4 1905. =
E. M. LADD, Mayor.
Attest: HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

THE open season in this state for bass,
pike, pickerel, etc., was closed last month
and will not open again until May 25;
the opening season for brook trout being
April Is, and will remain open until
September l. There is an open season
for spring hunting between April 10 and
%, during which time wild duck, brant
or other Aquatic fowl, including wild
geese and snipe. also rabbits and SPUR
rels, may be hunted according to the law
by those who have the required Wiscon-
sin license, but it is unlawful to hunt,
kill or pursue any teal, mallard or wood
duck during the open season between
April 10 and 25.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

ALTHOUGH it will never get by this leg
islature, there is good reason for the
passage of the bill now pending in the
assembly providing that it shall be a
misdemeanor for people on party line
telephone to take down their receivers
and listen to conversations Of other peo
pie using the same line, as persons hav-
ing party line telephones in their houses
can testify. Many of the members OF
the legislature have been inclined to
poke fun at this Dill and say that it
would be an injury to town gossip if it
were allowed to become a law. The
friends of the bill, however, assert the
measure is good one and that it's mere
introduction may have salutary effect
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

No QUESTION was ever presented to a
state legislature that required more care
fui consideration and upon the solution
OF which political expediency and the
political affiliations of legislators ought
TO have less influence than the railroad
commission problem. This is matter
OF business, pure and simple. The sit
uation at Madison however, indicates
that one class of legislators look upon it
as matter of politics. The assembly is
now playing politics with tentative bill
prepared by the majority of the senate
committee on railroads, the object being
to ''put it up to the senate" and make q
political issue that can be used for cam
paign purposes in 1906. There is not a
member of the state senate who is not in
favor OF enacting law creating a rail-
road commission, but majority of that
body are believed to favor a law that
promises to correct such injustices as
can be proved without opening the door
to meddlesome interference with the re-
}ations of shipper and carrier which may,
as the experience of other states has
demonstrated, place obstacles in the way
of commercial and industrial develop
ment. The citizens of Wisconsin ought
to keep close watch upon the two houses
of the legislature this year and Judge fol
themselves which house is performing
its duties with the greatest care and the
most painstaking determination to give
the state intelligent service. Wholesome
and beneficial laws are not as a rule
made in the rooms of political commit
tees. The best class of legislation is moi
the work of politicians who are seeking
with their ears to the ground, to gain {
temporary political advantage at what
ever cost to the state. The action of the
assembly majority is dictated entirely by
politicians; the senate majority has con
sideration for the economic and indus
trial needs of the state. The assembly
acts automatically; the senate is de
Hibernate body. The assembly is a cog il
a political machine; the senate is
branch of the legislature that approx
imates the ideal of the founders of tn,
government when they placed the law
making power in the hands of the legis
ature.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

CLERKS of Modern Woodmen camps
in the state may have their books check
ed over by a travelling auditor from the
head office at stated intervals il a plan
now proposed is adopted as system by
the national convention at Milwaukee in
June. The plan will be similar to that
employed at present by the main offices
of railroads and large INSURANCE COM
panies and will be greater pro ection
to the membership. In event Of the
system the clerks may be given salary.
The system is favored by members.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

SUNSHINE is good for most everything
except bacteria and bills. It's this fine
weather that is killing so many meas
ures in the legislature. The farmers
hear the call of the upland and are doing
business. Madison Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

IT WAS fortunate thing for Edgerton
that it's application for a Carnegie library
was filed early, as the great iron master
has announced a change and library ap-
preparations will be harder to obtain in
the future. According to an announce
ment made by Mr.. Carnegie he will
cease to be a builder of libraries and
turn his attention to the needs of the
smaller colleges.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

The Wisconsin society of Oregon has
appealed to every newspaper in Wiscon-
sin for a representation by the state of
Wisconsin at the Lewis and Clark expo
sition, believing that the large interests
of Wisconsin business men in the Pa
cific northwest and the Wisconsin CAPT
tai invested in numbering and mines in
these states demand proper showing of
Badger resources.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-13
Bear Hunters.

Emulating the example of Theodore
Roosevelt. W. A. Miller and Fred Com
stock last Saturday night took to the
hills in search of bear tracks. They
found an abundance of evidence to snp-
port the theory that there has been an
exodus of bear soles, recently caused no
doubt by the terrible slaughter in the
southern part of the state. during the
presidential trip. Near the summit of
old Chief mountain the hunters came
upon large depression in the ground,
aud they secured an excellent photo
graph, although there is a difference in
opinion among experts as to whether
1t is a bear-traek OF an extinct volcano.
Miller recently purchased an elephant
gun and has since had an insane desire
10 meet a bear-track face to face.
The hunters hustled back to this city
in the early morning hours Monday. and
although repeated efforts were made TO
interview the gentlemen they both
POSITIVELY declined to give any informa-
ton, but it is quite evident that they d id
not capture any bear tracks.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-13

ore.
The Brighton property comprises ten
patented claims located near Freeland,
and adjoining the old Freeland mine on
the west. The development consists of a
main shaft which has been sunk to
depth Of $50 feet. from which levels
have been driven cas-, and west at every
hundred feet, making a total of nearly
one half mile of underground workings.
No STOPPING has been done. and there is
not an inch in the levels or shaft that
does not show mineral, the average
width between the walls being four /. &.
From fifty to one hundred men could be
put to work in the property taking out
ore at any time il the product could be
handled advantageously. The present
intention is to continue the fourth level
which is now in 700 feet. short distance
where connection will be made with the
freeland level of the old Fr-rland mine,
and the mine output can then be trans
ported through the tunnel. savinga half
mile haul over the mountain wagon road.
Day and night shifts are employed IN
driving the third. fourth and fifth levels
east and west The ore shoot opened in
the fourth level east 800 feet from the
shat, will probably be reached in the
second and third levels above within the
ne xt few weeks. This shoot shows an
IS-inch streak Of copper ore running
ff5i per ton.
The surface equipment of the mine con
sis,s Of a 5o.horse power double cylinder
geared holster, with a capacity of 1000
feet: a 7s-horsepower boiler. and = two
drill Leyner air compressor. The shaft
building is large and eommodious and
the property altogether is in excellent
condition, the completion of the mill be-
ing the connecting link between the
wealth in the ground aud the company's
bank account. David Ellis of this city Is
the superintendent. having personal
charge of all operations.