davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

company.
TO u dramatic critic asking how she
was able 10 construct so successful "a
play, Mrs. Wigsin replied: 1T was an
adventure i'll play making.
Wrote Every Line.
i sat do"n at inS orsn prepared -
pam new srneiI.es ana wr.tu ,uulupnul
| Ses, 1 nave written out Inysrlt, every
| 'IAc Ia every one of my uuuhs ANA
| every copy ot every nne). l 1ounu
mat tne WORK was gong TO be OIL a
piece VAIN an the utner WORK that 1
nave 1one in my NE. There was little
room ivi, uiitereLce OF op4niUn between
tnc author ana the stage uulia.er an
,hls instance. Inc pay Is very IKE
enc uook out OF wnirn IT grew. 1t rs
precisely or tue same iuDr.c. i wrote
every line SPOKEN on tnc stAsc because
lett tnat the characters were porn
ana raised on my Irvulscs-so TO
spcaK-anu that NOBODY wouIu Know
40" TO report tnclr Iucus ana convlc-
! ~ Ihs except myself"
--r;. Nis5In MAS a frequent visi or
~ the theatre, both in the poNc; and
uchihd Inc scenes Sht gave over the
theatre once 10 cniluren ana again 10
men ana women, VINO tnrouSnlnu pub
nc schools, the press. the scttlemcn+4
with tho Dig issues OF cnIin life. She
ietcd the cniiu actors at her own
nome and in every possible way pre-
served In the pay the real hannah
HE spirit that gives so universal an
appeal to the story. AS some one has
most APPLY said, "Itcbecca carried ina
oaor OF Maine gardens and the magic
spell OF loving nome lite to thousan ds
OF home-Iorgetfu New Workers."
The play viii appear ut ole of the
Sir Charles Myndham theatres in Lon
don OH Easter Monday.
Leaves That 10 Men.
And. Mrs. Wiggin, last of all. how
do you stand on the woman question 30
l asked.
II do not stand at ALI" she laughed
and it is too big Il thought, and
have too little time to tell you all
think on the subject When the time
comes for me to vote Will do SO with
greatest reluctance and extreme con
scientlousness. Many OF my friends
are on the other side, but universal
suffrage does not seem to me the mos,
vital question OF tho present day.
And must tell you in TINS con.
nection about Il New England farmers
wife who had no very romantic idea
about the opposite Sex. She was hurry
Ing from churn TO sink, from sink 20
shed and back 10 the kitchen stove
when asked If she approved of womuns
suffrage. and If she wished to vote.
NO. certainly do not she exclaimed
with vigorous movement of the
churn dasher. I say II there is any
one little thing that the men folks
can do alone, for goodness sake let
'em do it
That is my fayoritc story" said
Mrs. Wiggin, and L consider It
extremely generous of lie to snare
1t to you"
CharmSof Her Own.
Mrs Wiggin, or Mrs. Riggs, weaves
a perfectly wonderful spell about peo-
pie, and ono sits on the edge of the
chair forgetting to write 1t all down
and instinctiyely feeling that any one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

life that it was all a kind of dramatic
training thai even a great playwright
might envy. When she came TO put
Rehecca on the stage she did not need
SO much technical knowledge as many
othe might have, for the story CAME
to her IN just the form that was need
Ell for dramatic purposes. Concerning
the cast presenting her play here
Mrs Wiggin would only say that II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Judge wnddIlI Returns.

Judge Edmund Waddill IT., of the
United States District Court. returned
to Richmond yesterday from Norfolk
where he held an admiralty term. Sew,
cral cases will he argued before htIn
this week. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
News Of South Richmond

In New Orleans.
;, TO moOow will be donation day for tho
rome Tor lncurables. Az donations must
DC &c sent to the home. which Will be open all
MI AID Mrs. James Buchanan. OF Roam
Sns are visiting their niece, Mrs. Charles
schaadt. OF Porter Street
Oscar. the small son OF John Good. O.,
, caH Grore. is confined TO hia home with
iprogressive Council. No IL. Daughters Of
ii.perty, VIII adopt laws at the meet
Ing Tomorrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
HUSBAND H|TCHES
WIFE TO A HARROW
Drives Her Four Times Around a
Cornfield With a Span of
Mules.

KANSAS CITY. july 2S.-Because her
husband hitched her lo a harrow beside a
team Of mules and drove her around a
cornhcld number OF times. Mrs. Lafay-
cite Choal wife OF a prosperous farmer
living near Birmingham Mo, appealed TO
a justice court for the custody OF their
two sons, four and SIX years
Mrs Choat declared that her husband
tied her hands behind her and drove her
four times around the held hiiched with
the mules. She says that when she
stumbled and fell he beat her with a
club She barred her arm before the
court II was black and blue.
Mrs. Choat said that when the mules
were unhltchnd, her husband tied her &c
the barn while he watered the animals
When he released her ne drove her To tho
house and ordered her to prepare Il quick
supper. Another time, she says. her hus-
band padlockcd her hands together.
When asked by the court why she die
not prosecute her husband she replied
| that she would not do because he was
the father OF her children. The court gave
the children TO her. She will apply for 6
| Jilorrr y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
BE[LBOY HELD FOR
MURDER OF BROKER
Paul Geidel, II Years Old, to
Stand Trial for His Crime
in New York.
YOUNG MANS RECORD BAD
Love of Clothes and Finery
Caused the Robbery Which
Ended in the Killing.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Paul Geidel. a
lT-year- old bcllboy. was brought before
the coroner's jury today for the killing
OF William Henry Jackson. the aged
broker whose dead body was found in
his apartment yesterday with a rag sat
urated with chloroform stuffed In his
mouth and his face wet with blood, He
was held on charge of homicide to
await tho action OF the grand jury.
Within fifteen hours Of the crime Geidcl
was caught and had confessed his guilt.
Love Of clothes and finery caused Gel
del to attempt the robbery which ended
I'm the killing of the broker Jackson had
been n liberal Upper and the bellboy
believed "hc had money In every pocket" )"
''I don't care what happens to me. -
said Ciaidel, but what OF my poor
mother and sisters in Farmington.
Conn"
Patrick McGrane. who pawned the
watch which Geidel stole, was also held
by the coruners jury. which recon-
mended that he he indicted as an ac-
cessory after the fact. McGranc lived
at Hartford.
District Attorney Whitman said today
that he would bring the case to the
grand Jury next Monday and there would
be a speedy indictment and trial.
Geidcl left Pennington three months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
FORMER CONVICT
THE GUILTY PARTY
Woman Shot and Robbed in San
Francisco Cemetery Identifies
Her Assailant.

BURLINGAME. Cal. July 2s.-James
Grclick the former convict, who WAS ar
rested last night near Colma, was iden-
tilted today as the man who shot and
robbed Mrs. Leon Gusgenheim yesterday
while she was placing flowers on the
grave OF her son In the Home Of Peace
cemetery.
The Identification was made by en-
ployees OF the cemetery. The prisoner
will be held I'm the county Jail pending
his trial. He was released from San
Quentin last Wednesday. having served
a nvc-ycar term for robbery committed
In Oakland,
Grellck has heen under surveillance by
the authorities ever since he left prison.
Warning was sent out by " arden Hoyle,
who learned of the open threats the
prisoner had made among his fellows
Just before his release, He said he In
his arrest and conviction In Alameda
county, and also to even scores with the
warden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
EIGHT MEET DEATH
IN RAILWAY WRECK
Excursion Train Collides Head On
With Regular at Small Sta
tion in Maine.
ORDERS NOT UNDERSTOOD
Excursion Train Was Only a Min
ute Late and the Regular
Did Not Wait.

BANGOR, Me-, July ga head on
train, containing about 80 persons. and
regular passenger train bound from
Van Buren to Bangor. at the little back
woods settlement of Grindstone, on the
Bangor & Aroostook railroad last night
resulted, according to early reports, in
eight deaths and the INJURY Of fourteen
persons.
The regular train was the heavier
and plowed It's way through the lighter
excursion ears with comparatively little
injury to the regular passenger. Up to
2:30 o clock this morning the names Of
five dead and two injured arc known.
Tho killed at that hour were;
Engineer +. w. Garcelon, engineer of
excursion train,
DR.. n. Pixies of Presque Isle.
Frank Feely, son of bank cashier
of Prcsque Isle.
Harry Clark of Presque Isle.
Clark Roomer, Washburp.
The known injured;
Engineer William Orr of the regular
train,
J, r. Ellington, Il mail clerk.
Both hromeU were also reported killed.
but their names are not known
The accident is said TO have been
due to "a misunderstanding of orders.
The trains were to have passed at
Grindstone, but the excursion train was
about a minute late and it was said
the regular train did not wait.
In the smoking car of the excursion
train next to the eender were the mem
bers of the Presque Isle band, nearly
all of whom, according to the early
stories, were killed or dangerously
wounded. Owing TO the isolation of the
place and the fact that the only tele-
phone wire running into the town was
put out of commission for time by the
storm which ragged tonight throughout
northern Maine, early details were hard
to obtain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
WILL APPEAL TO
SUPREME COURT
Attorney for Henwood Produces Aft
davit Showing Bias Of One
of the Jurors.

DENVER. July 2S.-John T. Bottom,
attorney for Frank II. Henwood, SEN
trnced TO life imprisonment Yesterday
for the murder OF George u. Copeland.
announced today that he had received
an affidavit from w a. Ecker OF Den
Yer 10 the effect that Joseph Duyal, one
OF the Jurors In the Henwood case, had
told him shortly after the shooting az
fray In which Hcnwood killed $ l.. Won
Publ and Copeland. that ''hc would hang
the --- II he were on the jury"
Eckcrs affidavit. which Bottom de-
clarcs given on EcEcr's own militia
tive after Hcnwood's sentence became
known. corroboratcs. the affidavit OF
Charles III. Paddock. who sworc To prac-
tlcally the same thing,
Paddock3 affidavit was included IN
Henwood's motion for n new trial. which
was denied Duvm yesterday denied tho
alleged conversation with Paddock.
The Ecker affidavit Will he used Ir
| Henwood's appeal To the supreme cour'
| for now trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
'TIONAL FIGHT
/ OF THE DENTISTS
9 session of Annual Convention
MARKED by Various Ex-
F. citing Episodes.

~ sE,L-hND, July 2s-A factionaI
~ mas been smoidcring In the
4 ~, peniat association for four
fo,oceThlng the associations atti-
srd NV. q certain dental patent,
tl On The Tioor OF tile convention
N. .ne hnal session
- ~ Mas passed several times. cries
II, gag rule" put him out. s.
10y MIN be heard" filled the audi :
n aeiegatcs jumped 10 their. feet
d,au s,,u gcsilcuiating in chorus uu-
u,SSornrr was brought 10 an end
a chairman refusing TO rccognIzc
Stsnnthe Tn the floor and Fastening from
hsht started when DIR. Richard
a y, 3l. Louis, chairman Of The
a pa.a president OF the National
u A}o'ectiYe association, asserted
"A IS Al Grouse OF Chicago, presi
ING Dental Prutective assoclo
rn" 10 Suinma, advising the latte,
use mad no funds with which tc
. 4 tpntens ~ granted to DR.. William II
sfIons io many delegates, the ole
a "i,h DR.. Grouse as It's head
n viii tagsart .hould have thr
is is me new association assert.
a u"ethical 10 patent a process:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
SEVERAL PLEAS OF
NOLLE CONTENDRE
Judge Archibald Imposes a Fine Of
$1,000 Each Upon Variety
Of Lawbreakers.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Henry A. Ham
,nond. director rs we'll as sales agent
for the Wire & Telephone Company OF
America today pleaded nolie contendrc to
the indictment charging him, like other
wire manufacturers. with unlawful re-
straint OF trade. Hc paid Il fine OF $1,000.
Judge Archibald also accepted nolle con
tendrc pleas and imposed fines OF $1,000
each In the following cases
Henry G. Stoddard. president and treas
urer Of the Trenton Iron company: j. d.
Keith vice president OF the Phoenix
Horseshoe company OF Illinois. and Sam
ucl H. Roberts, secretary; Thomas II
TAYLOR assistant sales agent OF the Amer
icen Steel Wire company Of New Jcr-
scy.
Judge Archibald refused a plea OF nole
con,cndre under "a power OF attorney Of
fercd for John ". Kiser president of the
Phoenix Horseshoe company of Illinois,
whose attorney said he was on the ocean
and not able TO appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Chairman Underwood De-
clares Consumers Will
Save $2O9,OO0,O0O
a Year.
SAYS LABOR WILL
NOT BE INJURED
Minority Report Presented
by Payne of New York;
Reasons for Republi-
can Opposition.

w ::..,.: 4: ,.1:: ;:S 1; :: 6
gun in the house today by
Representative Underwood OF Alabama,
chairman of the ways aud means com
mttec, which prepared the bill. No
date was fixed for closing debate. al
though it is believed II Will end
Wednesday with il vote on Thursday.
The minority report was presented
by Representative Payne of New York.
leading minority member of the com
mittee. 1t expresses opposition to the
bill ''bccausc ii does not furnish pro-
tective duties for a great American in
dustry and it is frankly admitted that
it is not intended TO do SO.
The report says; ''Therc is no de-
mand for such legislation nj this time.
bpt on thc contrary the country appre-
ciates the sound reasoning that asks
the postponcmcnt Of the revision of
the cotton schedule until after the re-
port of tho tariff board has been re.
ceivcd, It's inevitable tendency will
be TO destroy the business confidence
of the country. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
MISSING GIRL FOUND IN
SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO. July

SAN FRANCISCO July 2s-Esther
Downey. II years old. who disappeared
from her home in Portland, Or, six
months ago was found by the police In
IL San Francisco hotel tonight. The girl
told OF having been iured from her home
by promise that she would be given
position as an actress,
The police say that during the last
few weeks she has been employed as Il
singer In n San Francisco resort. Rich
ard McQueston. who was with the young
woman when she was found tonight, was
arrested The girl was found through In
formation supplied the police by her
sister who is an actress known as Isa-
belle De Almond Of Meridian. Miss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Underwood S Speech.

Representative Underwood declared
that the cotton schedule revision pro-
posed bY the bin would save American
consumers SOD, ,0O0, 00G q year. &c do
nicd that labor would be injured IN the
least by The proposed tariff reductions.
The only basis ou which TIC Repuh-
lean marty has STAYED in power" h.
said, has been false appeal 10 the
laborers of the country. making them he
levc They wcrc receiving more wages
bccutise NJ II protective thrift Than they
would otherwise receive.
He insisted the duties levied under
the Republican tariff bad amounted 4"
from 100 to 100 per cent Of the lahoc
cost Of the goods and that the labor
mS man had received very small per
centago Of the added duty. Tho ch1rc"
had been made. Mr' Underwood said
that tho Democratic revision was a
radical measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
HARVEST HANDS
WANTED UP NORTH
Labor Commissioner of Saskatchewan
in the United States Looking for
Twenty Thousand Men.

20. 900 men from the United States to help
harvest the crops of Saskatchewan.
F. Hadley Auld. special labor commits
sioner OF the province, appointed to Sc
cure the men has arrived In Minneapolis
Saskatchewan will harvest 200, 900 900
bushels OF small grains this fall and sum-
mcr and we have not the men to help In
the work" said Mr.. Aud.
I'VE want men from the United States
and special Inducements have bcen made
by the railroads and immigration au-
thorities to allow them to go to Canada.
We can assure them OF ten weeks work
starting about August To- Wages are
from so a day up"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

The head of a Big Adyer-
tising Agency recently made
a strenuous fight before a
Board of Directors to get
them to use NEWSPA-
PERS TO BACK UP LO-
CAL DEALERS in several
cities. He Won.
The advertising of the
company had previously
been placed almost wholly
in magazines, but the
agency man RECOG-
NIZES THE VALUE OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Wanted Bull Escapes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 2S.-Roamine at large
somewhere in the vicinity of Ogden an
untamed bull belonging TO John Y. Rich
Is being sought by hunters who have
been cautioned that the animal will at
tack anything OF flesh and blood. The
bull WAS being shipped to Salt Lake City
to he baited by the matndors at the Salt
air festival this week. When the car In
which the animal had been loaded
reached Ogden the bull managed In some
way TO open the end door and escape.
Several hundred dollars had been wagcred
by the owner that the Spanish matadors
could not tame the animal If the bull
can be captured without being shot, he
will be sent OH 10 Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Hindu'a Victim Dies,

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Archibnld Hunt.
n contractor who with seven others was
shot Wednesday by Molinmned Hussin.
a frenzed Hindu, while walking along
Clark street. died carly today from loss
Of blood following tho nTnputation OF his
les, u
A charge of assault against Husnin
will be changed to one of murder today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
KILLS DOCTOR, THEN
TURNS GUN ON SELF

SALMON. Ida, July 2S---Dr. A T..
Murphy a psomincnt physician OF this
town, was shot six or seven times with
an automatic pistol and killed by Neff
Pratt In his office this afternoon. Pratt
WAS seen coming from the doctors room
and admitted the killing. Before he could
be prevented he turned the gun on him
self and shot himself over the heart.
No cause ls known for the murder.
Pratts wound iB believed to be fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
HlORS COME DOWN
4 0N A LOAN COMPANY

kx I' In July 2s.-luvoIuntary pro-
,h ~ bankruptcy have been com
a. sne FEDERAL court here against
in ~ Ian company, which operates
ssst oihces In Colorado and tho
4, J.'pners are ;. j, Cox of Gran
is ~. II, *. Harron and Gilbert a.
~ OF Denver. They affirm thai
,-npnny has transfcrrcd rn,,tracts
IN nN.anIe papers from the Denver
"a MuuHllhry Offices, and that II
A y r'innie u. Strattcn. wife ol
n.ratton, n former president
1r. fSfh' $4,000 as a preferred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
DISREGARDS WARNING
AND MEETS QUICK DEATH

ALTOONA. Ia. July 2S-''If the boiler
blows up TIl go up with It."
AS these words left the lips of Leonard
Hart "a traction engineer living near
here, this afternoon, the boiler OF q
threshing engine ON which he was work.
Ing exploded, tearing his body to frag~
ments and fatally inJurinG Frank Meyers,
Hort had Just been warned that the
high pressure would result la ON ex-
plosion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
BOWS Record Bad.

HARTFORD, Conn. July 9s.-Paul
Geidel. the 17-year boy accused OF
the murder of w. II. Jackson in tho
Iroquois hotel New York. Is the son Of
Mrs Anna Gcidel OF this city. a widow,
Young Geidcl WAS for a time employed
at a hotel here. but was discharged for
being nnrulV and unrnliaMc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
Reciprocity With Mexico.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Becprocily
with Mexico similar 10 Canadian recipro-
city Is proposed in a resolution introduced
today by Representative Bureson os
Texas, calling on President Taft innule
distely to start negotiations with Mexico
Cooking 10 free commerce between the
two countries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
A Nevada View.

When the Democrats arc not dis
cussIng free trade OH the floor. said Mr..
Roberts, they are sitting in the Demo
cratic Cloalsroom wearing imported pants.
smoking Imported cigars and lighting
them with imported matches,
Then holding aloft Il small box OF for
cISn- made matches he added: And
every time one OF them strikes an I'M
ported match ON the scat of his imported
pants h. strikes "A blow at the Amer-
can workinglnan.
Mr.. Bathrick attacked the attorney
general In the course of his speech. de-
Claring that the majesty Of the law
must be upheld when man steals a loaf
of bread. but when great criminals have
been convicted before. the supreme court
our attorney general sits supinely by
and says he will wait until some con-
venicnt time 10 institute proceedings for
the enforcement OF law and order.
Repre- sentative Austin OF Tennessee
came to the defense OF the attorney gem
eral. declaring that official was doing his
full duty.
Debate OH the bin viii be resumed to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
pr in Situation.

tnst does not make the conten-
dispalch OF British and French
W 10 Agadir any less significant. II
<1ect becomes an accomplished fact
provocative and less dangerous TO
zee OF Europe.
rouTses' however did not reflect
Ieaet as was expected and. so far
!. Tete against the risk Of an out
y war al Lloyds is concerned. there
g Improvement.
wrhers were asking 10 per cent
[chcy covering an outbreak inyoiy
--s'hno; france and Germany within
'hoh'hs and > per cent for one
represent the highest rates that
een quoted up Ia the present