davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
FlRST-NIGHTERS AT
ASTOR DISAPPOINTED
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-After an
audience that filled the Astor New
fork's new play house to its full ca
pacity had waited forty-five minutes for
the curtain to rise on the opening per-
formance tonight, a representative OF
the managers announced that the fire
department had forbidden the openill z
Of the house.
The disappointed first nighters ac-
cepted the situation good naturedly.
1t was explained that the owners and
builders had unintentionally violated
Il minor rule Of the fire department in
the matter of fire fighting equipment
of the stage.
Following the dismissal of the audi
ence it was learned that the order
closing the theater was given by Bat
talon Chief w. T. Begin. head Of the
fer department. bureau of auxiliary
fire appliances, on the ground that the
owners had not provided a sufficiently
large pump for fire apparatus in the
Basement,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
"TRILBY" BURLESQUED
AT FISCHER'S THEATER

Last night the well known play
"Trilby'' was the bill at Fischer's, but
it was a ''Trilby'' of different style
than usually seen. 1t was a burlesque,
written by Fred /. Grifiths, and it
made a decided hit. Miss Annie Bau-
mann was the Trilby, and her singing
of Ben Bolt" won the audience. All
the characters are burlesqued in a
laughable manner. Trilby is washer
woman. Little Billee "A whitewasher,
Svengah is a teacher of a dramatic
school, and the others equally ridicu-
lous. Billy OnsloW made very funny
Svengai. Richard Burton a laughabe
Little Billee and Fred j. LaZone was
Gecko in blackface. Miss Nellie Mont
gomery was Dodor. transformed into
chappy boy. The piece is staged pref
tily and the setting is very picturesque.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
INTERPRETATIONS

Miller G. Lewis Conductors ]. w
Lewis, M. E. Miller, Henry ID. West
j. u. Hyde, j. M. Lewis Capital stock
s25, 900, of which the full amount has
been subscribed.
Great Hope Mining Co.-Directors
Z.RL. Parmelee, G., r. Whitcomb
Charles Lantz, j. G. Cribb c. c. Davis
Capital stock $500. 900, of which $500 has
been subscribed.
b. II. DAVIDSON Contract Co.-Direct-
ors b. II. Davisson j. f. Smith, j.
IL. Bartle, Joseph Fowler, c. G. Bower
man. Capital stock $4,000. of which
$4,000 has been subscribed.
Pacific Coast Freight Co.-Dpeetors
Fred BiXby, George Stafford, O. b. Full
er, II. w. Freeman, Lewis Lichten-
berger. Capital stock 100000. Of which
So has been subscribed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
"lNC0G" AT THE H0TCHKISS
is BEST OFFERING so FAR

"Incog' at the Hotchkiss last night
proved the Howard Hamilton peoples
best offering so far. The comedy itself
Is excellent, and its presentation never
lacked action from the start to the
finish. The scene is laid between
hotel aud an insane asylum. Two OF
the men are twins, and a third for
reasons Of his own dresses like the
other two, and therein lies the story.
General Rufus Stanhope. martyr to
dyspepsia Guy Hitner). disinherits his
OWN son beca use he falls in loye with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
Betty Jonson TO Leave

Miss Betty Jonson, who came from the
east two or three weeks ago 10 do in
genue roles in the Belasco company.
has resigned and will return 10 New
York after next weeks performance
The announcement was made by Man
ager j. II. Blackwood last night He
will name her successor some time
this week
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

from Kays." but the role as we'll as
the play is new, for Piggy" is twenty
years older than in the earlier proGuc e
ton and instead of being the hero of
the romance is now the ia ther of the
hero.
Harry r. Smith has unfolded the
story in such a way that the interest
never lags and Ludwig Englander ha s
set it to music that aroused applause.
The supporting company includes
Georgia Payne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
MISS LILLIAN PLEASES
A CHICAGO AUDIENCE
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Miss Lillian
Russell made her first metropolitan
appearance tonight at the Illinois theater
as comedienne I'm Paul M. Potters new
comedy 'Barbara's Millions, and was
accorded a pleasing reception by a
large and fashionable audience
The play is of the present day. the
scenes being laid in the Swiss Alps.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
HARVEY B. SMITHS PLAY =.
PLEASES THE CRITICS
BY Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept H.
The first performance OF the Rich Mr..
Hoggenheimer," with Sam Bernard as
the star, was given tonight at the
Savoy theater.
Piggy Hoggenheimer of the new
play is the same piggy" OF THE Girl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
Arrests Ordered

1.-The situation was one requiring
prompt and bold action. and we de-
cided to take 1t. Accordingly Mrs.
Scheck and Staekpole were ordered
placed under arrest and separa ted.
Stackpole was first interviewed ~
length in regard to the matter, ana by
careful and persistent questioning our
suspicion Of his guilt gained consider
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
FREEZES
- = ARE. IN HIGH FAVOR
Will Be the Most Important Feature of Interior Wall
Decoration-Can Be Used in Every Room, but Should
Harmonic with Uses of Rooms. I'LL ~ " g

The frieze is: going to be the most i'm
portant feature in the decoration of the
walls of homes, during the fall and win
ter, and it is in the frieze that the
greatest changes, will occur. + e ~
The prevailing fashions for wall COW
erings are ..t aYiet; tones with either
this reason the new pictorial friezes
are almost Indispensable, giving tone
and character to the room. 49,.
For some time past there has been
strong tendency to get away from wall
papers with large sprawling designs,
which when they are not absolutely
distracting are very monotonous.
These new friezes create a cheerful
atmosphere in even dark room. They
also relieve the severity of the plain
stripe, which, without something Of the
kind to offset it, is apt to be rather
firing. Until the introduction OF the
pictorial frieze: it was impossible to
use striped paper in a room with a
comparatively high ceiling, because the
long stripes tended to Give tho room
the appearance Of added height and de.
stroyed the sense Of proportion. One
can now secure a thirty-inch frieze
done in bright, attractive colors that
will altogether obviate this disagree
able feature Of the striped papers.
These friezes can be used in every
room from the parlor to the bath, but
care must be taken in their choice tc
see that no incongruities are adopted
It is possible to get appropriate friezes
for each room. E-uai-: -" ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

For the reception room done in a
satin stripe paper of deep green or
gold, frieze with pastoral scenes is
satisfactory. There are also tapestry
friezes, forest scenes, or landscapes
showing groups Of trees in forest green
with deep blue hills and silvery lakes
surrounded by deep green banks, for
the library or study. .
For the dining room there is a wider
range of designs possible. Friezes
adapted from English. hunting scenes
which one sees in prints in old book
shops are full of life and color. The
red coats of the men, the green Of the
trees and fields and the blue of the
sky. give avery pleasing contrast of
COLOR There are rural scenes with tiny
animals, green foliage, plenty Of sky
and water done in good blues, all of
which adds lightness Of tone to the
general character Of the room. The
most satisfactory papers for the side
walls Of the dining room are those in
browns, deep greens and rich reds, and
these pictorial friezes will be found to
harmonize exceedingly well with colors
Of this description.
In the more formal rooms the friezes
are in tapestry effect or forals of the
cut-0ut variety and set off exceedingly
we'll the plain paper. =. -"
In the bedrooms the friezes are nat:
urally simple and dainty, and for the
young girls apartment there are at.
tractive ribbon effects in narrow band
festooned in graceful curves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
HEATING, PLANT COST LESS
-@r I =
One Building Item Is Less than a
Year Ago.

company has Written to Tie Jours
nal calling attention to the fact that
all building material has not advanced
in price. Mr.. Hasey says: - ,.. =.
I" Pardon me for striking a discor-
in regard to the advance in all
branches of the building trades, claimed
by some as due to market manipua-
tions, but which is actually due at
least in greatest part to demand
caused by excessive building thruout
the United States. I do not believe
in representing things to be worse TIL an
they are or unnecessarily frightening in
Isvestors.- There is at least one branch
Eof the building trades wherein prices
| are less than they were a year ago. /
refer to- steam and %hOt-water heating.
II . As compared to the entire cost of
building, the heating is about 10 pei
| cent of the total investment, but at
, this time of year many others would
/ install heating plants in old buildings
if they. did not think prices were sc
high; It is true that pigiron has now
reached REACHED 5000 per ton, which is o the
1903-viz.: $25 a ton. It is almost i'm
possible to obtain deliveries of iron fol
the last quarter Of 1906, and many OF
the furnaces have sold out their ca
pacity for the first quarter Of 1907.
HDespite this condition of the mate
rial market, as reflected in the daily
market reports, great forbearance il
being shown by the manufacturers oil
finished articles in all departments oil
the steam and hot-water heating indus
try. Actual figures in our line com
pared to those Of 1902-l903 show thu
following results:
Radiators, reduction, Of 1917 pc
cent; pipe, reduction Of 30 per cent
cast-iron fittings. reduction of IA pc
cent; boilers, cast iron, reduction O.
IL per cent. .,
"Compared with the low prices o.
one year ago. there. will be, found ;
reduction of from 21a per cent to II
per cent on each of these items, excep
in the item Of labor, which has in
creased S per, cent. As, the item o
cost of heating outfit for an .ordina
ry cottage, house or two or three.f1t
buildings, this increase is more thai
offset BY the present low price Of ma
terial, with the result that q complet
, heating outfit can be put in at. thi
date lower than one year ago. Whe1
the manufacturers Of flushed. article
exhaust their present supply Of pigirol
contracted for earlier in the year,
general rise may be expected. The in
! dications are that next summer tn
cost Of work in our line will be as grea
or greater than It was year ago, an
may equal the high prices Of 1902-190s
4 remain firm. ~ q. - 80, 80 y. = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
The New Window Draperies.

The draperies of room are it's COM
pleting and crowning feature and I'M
limited opportunities are given the
homemaker to show her artistic taste.
The draperies and hangings Of a win
dow, must be in keeping with the gen
eral design and keeping of the room.
Heavy treatments with deep festoons
in rich materials are only effective in
large rooms. >. >
For a low-ceilinged room it is never
we'll to use valances, and they tend to
take away from the height of the room
and make the windows~look~ squat.~. If
a valance is used in room of this kind
the drapery should be festooned.
While it is important that the dra-
peries as viewed from the inside of the
room should be appropriate, it is equal
ly necessary that they should be in har-
mony with each other when viewed
from the outside. =
The newest curtain for the outside
view is the lace panel, which hangs
straight over the sash from top to sill
It has more or less decorative design
of insettings or applications Of lace
hemstitchings or, lattice design in lace
braid; the same forming arabesques al
the angles and over the lace that com
pletes the edge. The lower edgeais moi
necessarily straight. tho. it is always
fat-not founced as is the bonne
femme curtain These take the place Of
the sash curtain, which is somewhat Out
of date, and is always employed will
! inner draperies, either q pair of lace
curtains or the heavier sorts, such al
brocade tapestry or velvet.
These lace panels come in whole set!
for three or four-story house, eacl
panel bearing the same motif, but in :
more or less degree deliberately ar
ranged according to the room in which
it is to be used.
The lace work on the parlor floor i
the most elaborate and as the panel
rise from floor to floor the motif i
worked out more simply. ! :
\ In this way symmetrical tone !
given to the whole house. :
These panels Of lace used as glas
curtains not only protect the finer over
draperies Of lace, but serve the doubl
purpose Of a screen as we'll. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
A HAPPY HOME FOR TWO.

Cost to build, exclusive of heating
and plumbing, $3.50. Glenn L. Sax
ton, architect, studio. 242 and pa Sc
curity Bank building. 49, ..- .>
Here is one Of my hobby designs and
I believe you will agree with me that
it is an unusually good arrangement,
besides pleasing exterior. -:
The first story is studied and planned
respectfully for convenience. There is
beautiful large living room in the
front, which has built-in Dutch win
dow, adding a great deal to both the
exterior and interior of the cottage.
The reception hall, combination stair
way, kitchen and hall are all splendidly
arranged, well lighted and of good size,
The second story contains two unu'
sually fine, large chambers, either one
of which can be used as double room
The space in the second story could be
divided in most any way, but for com
fort, the two large rooms, with alcoves
from each one, make pleasing, effective
chambers when properly finished.
This house is intended to be finished
with hardwood floors thruout, full base
ment, first story finish is to be Wash
ington fir, second story pine to paint
I furnish plans and specifications fol
this beautiful cottage for $l5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
NE BUILDING AND 1Of1E MAKING l
ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?
HERE is A HOUSE TO STUDY

BY special arrangement with Glenn
L. Saxton, architect, 242-244 Security
Bank building, complete set Of plans
and specifications OF this house, In
Guiding one set Of blue prints, will be
furnished at Mr.. Saxton's office for
SIS. These will be complete In every
detail. Mr.. Saxton will also furnish
to The Journal readers for 81 a
beautiful, practical and helpful book
of plans, entitled "Amerlean DWELL
lngs," Of houses ranging from $500
up. In case plans are ordered from
the book, the price of the publ
cation will be refunded, Port
folio No. 2. Of residences cost.
Ing from $4,000 to $4,000, SOC;
portfolio No. 8. OF stores, banks and
churches, SOC. A church portfolio
will also be given free to any read
err Of The journal upon appll-
cation to the architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

aged by fire this week. It was occupied BY the
Hennepin laundry. William NJ. Lawrence, own.
er of the burned building at 120 First avenue
N: says it will be rebuilt as soon the loss is
adjusted. The cost will amount to $4,000.
J. ]. Guilty, 25O7 Portland avenue has be:
gu nwork by the day on frame residence, 2Sx
49, at 2735 Eighteenth avenue S. 1t will have
modern interior finish and furnace, to be com
pleted In January. Cost 50, 900. o., :
Stephen Tell & Son, 1903 Fourteenth avenue
N, have begun work on two-story frame du.
pick residence which they. will build at 1922
terror finish. Cost, So, 600.
R.. J. Cheney & Co. secured the general con
tract on brick addition, 2Ox2O, and other in
terror improvements to be made to the J. D
Holtzerman store, 417-419 Cedar. avenue. Cost
ST. 500. --:.. 49,
secured the general contract to erect NJ 81
Sullivan's frame residence at 23O1 Grand avenue
from plans by Glenn l.. Saxton, architect. Cost
So, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

MAKE AN OFFER 207-s.l1 9th st
8: Two houses on a large lot, Cox.
l65. Rents for $40. Eastern owner
wishes to close out at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Rag CARPETS in Favor.

Rag carpets are in much favor now,
Colonial and oid-time Furniture in gen
eral. Instead of the old pieces of cloth
used by our grandmother many wom-
en- are saving silk scraps, which are
woven into gorgeous floor coverings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

feet on LIST Ave. s, pays
a good income. Might consider some
trade. 49, - !
$5OOOO-Two solid brick fat build
ings, within walking distance, on
lots 106xl35. All modern, hardwood
: turnout; open plumbing, in perfect
condition; will pay per cent net.
Would consider trade. :,.,.... = -
S24OO-2so1-3 Pleasant Ave., four
! fats, rent for $50. Will sell on easy
s terms to suit. Ill.,. T.
%255O-2 441-43 10th Av. s. -Four
fats in excellent condition. Partly
modern; large lot. Rents for $3.50
.. Part cash will handle this.
$1775O-Large fiat building, within
easy walking distance. All modern
elegantly decorated, and in perfect
condition. Always rented and vii
pay better than II per cent net or
purchase price. Lot 50x165.
S6OO-Fine lot on Central av. Size
46xl77 to an alley. All street i'm
provements in. A bargain. n
$1,000 23s Fremont av n. 81,
rooms, partly modern, on easy term
to suit. #
$3l25--3020 Stevens av. "A wei
+ located duplex house, modern exeep
heat. Nine rooms. A snap.
MAKE AN OFFER 2o7-s.i1 9th 8
N 3: Two houses on a large lot, sc:
| 165. Rents for MAO. Eastern ownn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
A Novelty.

A crocheted rug which may be
washed is one Of the novelties Of the
moment, and is used for bedrooms and
the bathroom Tt may be made to
rooms, and the work of making it will
serve to while away many an idle hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
DOG CATCHER IN TOLLS,
doe siblcr Attempted TO Carve IA Wo-
man and Lands In Jail

The city or salt Lake is again without
a dog catcher f1r Il time at least, and in
consequence thereof the CANNES of the
city will have O free and easy time for
a brief period until another dog catcher
Is found or the present one liberated from
the county jail, where be- was taken yes
torday afternoon hy Deputy Sherins
Steele ana snarp The name Il the dusky
individual who has made life unhappy
for all varieties Of uUgs for some time
past Is joe Sihler Joe engaged In a scr-
ious quarrel with Mrs, Macy Altman,
who, Il is said, had loft her husband toi
him, and attempted To carve her with "A
knife. Some ~ bic Franklin avenue
neiEhbors luterietcd and took the knife
away after which lac had little rough
house all alone and proceeded 20 break up
all the furniture IN his former happy
home.
lie not only broke up the furniture, but
he tore ali OF the wUmaR's clothes into
rags and destroyed the bedding and emp
tied the feathers from the pillows onto Tho
floor and also scattered the .supply ~
Hour and sugar all over the house. When
The deputy sheriff arrived on the sccnu
Joe. who was very much under the in
huence o. llqucr Informed them that h.
was an officer of Salt Lake City aud thew
could not arrest him He changed hls
mind on that point "a he was led away
70 tho county iail
The woman IN the ease when located BY
the officers had returned to her homo
and she viii probably swear 10 a COM
plant agains Slbler some time today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
WILL BE MOURNED HERE.
Death In New York of Wife of Former
Acting Governor of Utah.

Many OF the older residents of Utah
and OF Salt Lake IN particular, will
remember Mrs. Frank Fuller, and will
be grieved to learn that that kind and
estimable lady has passed from NOR
tally. She was the wife Of DR.. Frank
Fuller, who was once secretary of tho
Territory of Utah. and who ofiiclated
for some time as acting governor q
this commonwealth.
The deceased Is spoken Of In the high
est terms by those who made her ac-
quantance, while here. and she is spok-
en- OF as having been "the dear friend
OF all who knew her." She had been
away from Utah for many years, but to
the very last entertained the most kind
ly feelings toward all her Salt Lake
friends and appreciated the friendships
formed here. The demise OF Mrs Full
Ter occurred In New York city on Feb,
10. after a long illness. Though she suf-
fered extremely, she was patient AMI
accomplishing throughout. when ask,
cd as to how she felt her only answer
would be, II am tired"
Jacob Hale Thompson, a brother of
Mrs. Fuller, was robbed and murdered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
SALT LAKER IN TROUBLE.
i. W. Caldwell Shot and Killed DIR,
Narela After Latter Stabbed Him.

a former Salt Lake railroad man, in
the person Of f. NJ. Caldwell is in a
hospital at Torreon, Mexico suffering
from knife wounds Inflicted by one Or
A. g. Yarela, who in turn was shot dead
by Caldwell 1t is said In self-defonse,
Whom the latter RECEIVERS, he will be TAX
en- to prison to answer to charge OF
murder being already under arrest.
7 he particulars OF the affair are told
IN letter from Mrs. Caldwell, with
newspaper clippings, to Tuttle Bros Of
this city. II seems that ON Feb % there
was quarrel between the Mexican and
Mr. Caldwell over the trivial matter OF
the latter's wife having spoken o Mrs.
Narela In friendly way at "A Motel whore
the two couples were staying, The at
tempt az forming an acquaintance seems
to have been rcEepted by Narela, who
grossly iusulted Mrs Caldwell Mr. Cald-
well was appriscd " the occurrence and
n violent quarrel ensued between the two
men. Later I'm the evening, when the
hotel yeranda, listening TO a band that
was playing nearby, Narela approached
and began slashlng at Mr. Caldwell with
a stlletto. The latter was severly cut ere
he could get away from his enraged as
sallant He was followed into his room
by the Mexican, and having by this time
seized his revolver, he shot Varela dead
OF which lodged IN his stomach He was a
california Mexican and was about -
years Of age.
The Caldwells, as stated, formerly lived
I'm this city, They own property on Ca
lena street, and II becomes necessary TO
sell the home here 70 raise money for the
defense OF the husband. II would seem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

Like catarrh, 1t pervades the whole
system, and counteracts the effects OF
the disease.
Agreat many people believe that they
have been cured of chronic Brighps
Disease by the use OF Peruna.
MS certainly true that In tho earlier
stages Of Brighfs Disease, Peruna Is
an effective remedy.
Numerous testimonials on this point
establish the fact beyond all doubt.
Mr.. Otto A, Fleissner, American cpl.
curean, formerly Chef TO Col. w. j.
Cody, lil2 Sixth Ave, Seattle, Wash,
writes;
al suffered with kidney and bladder
trouble until life did not seem worth
living. / had tried many medicines.
but did not get any relief until l took
Peruna. TWAS really wonderful how
much better / was after used this
medicine only a week. At the end OF
six months found to my relief that it
had rid my system of all poisons and I
was cured to stay cured"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
PROTECT PROPRIETARY MEDl.
CINES,

Did ever occur to you that promrie-
iary medicines are a blessing to man
kind generality The good cnes have
long continued sale. the poor ones
have short life and soon leave the
market.
II we had 20 depend entirely upon
physicians and druggists II would be
expensive and very lnconvenlent at
times, especially In the country and at
night when neither could he convenient
~ reached. For nearly forty years
Boschee's German Syrup has been used
ln many families. and thousands OF
lives OF adults and children have been
saved by its use. when It was lmpos-
sible to reach physician. German
Syrup II the best household remedy
for cough, colds. throat and lung
trouble. II quickly relieves the hack
ing cough. loosens the phlegm, and
brings sound and refreshing sleep.
Twenty-Five and seventy-hve cents.
Get a copy OF Green's Prize Almanac.
At all druggists.