davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
ELECTION TIME THE W0MENS CLUBS NEAR AND MATTERS POLITICAL ABSORB MEMBERS
GAMES VIII EVER ENTERTAINING CARDS SERVE BY TO PASS Time OF SOCIAL BERNAIO
Easter Looms Up Ahead and Merry Mine Busy Preparing
Madame for Her Exit Into the Light of the World

left, amid a shower Of rice and con-
fetti, for trip south. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs w w de winton Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W Keyston, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
keyston. Mr.. and Mrs J. BCsshart. Mr. ana
Mrs. George Shelter. Mr.. and Mrs F. Dit
man. DR.. and Mrs. l.. Imam. Mrs E. Tobey .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Evans. Mr. and Mr.
j. Morrow. Mr.. and Ms. Frank Gunnison- Mrs.
\. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs McPhun. Mrs y
M. Morris. Dr. and Mrs ". C. Pond. Miss
Ethelwynna wilkins de Winton, Miss Jane q
keyston. Miss Agnes Blair. Miss Elenore
Evans Miss Elsie p Dillman. Miss Etheldreda
Sandison. Miss Constance I Saudison. Miss
Grace F Thomson. Miss Gertrude z. BeltOn.
Miss Sadie l. Smith. Miss Edith Morrow; MIS-
Antoinette Keyston. Miss Lillian l. Moran
Miss Emma Agar. Miss Fannie Agar. Miss r
Tobey. Miss BERTHE Tobey. ?. A. Keyston.
Carton Keyston. Elmer Sosshart. A. ". Gun
nison, II. C. Morris, a. Smith, J. Morrison,
w. Howell James c. Blair. David Blair.
George Keyston, Fred Keyston and Harris
Bosshart.
Miss Abbie Pease and P. z. Hansen
were united in marriage at the home
of the groom's parents in Santa Rosa,
the Rev. Mr.. Rathbone of the Congre-
gational Church of Santa Rosa Oficiat-
ing. After a brief trip the young cou-
pie will reside for a time with the
brides mother. on Seminary avenue. in
Fruitvale.
Miss Nannette Reiss. daughter Of
Mrs. Isaac Reiss. and II. Morgenthan
were united in matrimony last night
beneath a wedding bell Of orchids, the
Rev. DR.. Voorsanger officiating. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Lillian Reiss. who was attired in a
handsome gown OF white crepe. The
brides gown was an exquisite creation.
white chiffon crepe with Duchess lace.
After the ceremony. which was wit
messed by about seventy guests-rela-
tives and intimate friends-the young
couple left for an extended trip TO the
south.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Hearr Rainfan at Napa.

NAPA. March 6.-Rain fell here
last night and this morning This af-
ternoon there was a heavy downfall,
amounting almost TO a cloudburst. In
dications are for continued showers.
The toal for the season TO date is 21.1
inches, as against 1884 inches for last
season TO the corresponding date.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Use Dynamite on Potomac's Ice.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Dyna-
mite was successfully employed to-day
in breaking up the ice jam in the Po-
tomac River, several miles from this
city The work will be continued sew
eral days with a view to having the
narrow channel reasonably clear so as
to avoid a threatened flood at Wash
ington when the thaw in the upper
river and mountain streams sets in
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
WOMAN Is ARRESTED
ON POISONING CHARGE
Alleged PerpetratOr of a Crime by
Means of the Mails Makes
Denial

BOONE, Iowa, March 6.-Mrs.
Sherman Dye is under arrest here.
charged with having sent some
poisoned candy to Miss Rena Nelson at
Pierre, 5. D. Miss Nelson. who is re-
ported to be in a dying condition. was
formerly an operator in the Boone
telephone exchange. When arrested
Mrs. Dye denied any knowledge Of the
poisoning Of Miss Nelson, but admitted
that she had cause for grievance
against the young woman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Mcfarland, Miss Abbie Edwards, Miss
Eliza beth Edwards, Miss Cecile Rog-
ers, Miss Meta Stofen, Miss Elsie
Young, Miss Lavinia Giesting. Miss
Mabel Freeman, Miss Nettie Sexton,
Miss Genevieve Peel Mrs. w. H. Jar
dine, Mrs. Heinrich Homberger and
Miss Aver.
The Alden Club members are hard
at work raising money for the pur-
chase of an artificial limb for a worthy
woman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Cotton Growers Want Railroads

MUNICH, March 6.-The Chamber
of Commerce has voted to petition the
Reichstag literally to support railroad
building in Germany's African colonies
in the interest of the entire German
cotton manufacturing industry. The
Chamber asserts that cotton planting
in the colonies without railroads is
,tSolpcc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Card games, including whist, bridge,
500, likewise the perennial poker and
seven-and-a-half. are serving nobly to
pass in a semi-quiet manner the time
Of social Information. Easter, how
ever, is looming up ahead, and the
merry milliner is beginning to demand
of madame's time such moments as she
can spare from her entertainments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Iowa Republicans for Protection.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 6.-The
Polk County Republican Conven-
ton adopted resolutions declaring
faithful adherence to the time
honored principles of protection" as
opposed to the so-called Iowa idea. =
The convention was made up of dele
gates instructed for Congressman Hull,
who won a victory over Judge Prouty
in the primaries last Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Sam Francisco Doctor to Wed.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 6.-The
wedding of Miss Margaret Benton.
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
A. Benton of Sewickley. Pa, and DR..
Frank Ross of San Francisco will take
place in May. They will make their
home in Washington. d. C.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Bodies of worlxmen recovered.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Three
more bodies were recovered to-day
from the wreck of the Darlington Ho-
tel, making the total number OF fatali-
ties twenty. They are believed TO be
bodies of workmen employed on the
structure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

ruary q. The table decorations were
red carnations. tulips and ferns. most
tastefully arranged Covers were laid
for fourteen. TOasts We're drunk
amid much merriment caused by the
wit and humor on the name cards,
which were very original in design
Those present were:
Mrs. a J. Raiseh Mrs. A. r Van Duzer.
Mr. r. Payot. Mrs Charles GoodaT Mrs.
Byrcn Mauzy Mrs. J. Homer Fritch. Mrs H.
Il Young Mrs. j. u. Litchhsld. Mrs John T.
Sabin. Mrs. Frank Fredericks Mss n Allie
schroth and Miss Florence C. schroth.
A delightful whist evening was
spent at the residence Of Mrs NJ.
IA Zanski Thursday in honor of j.
Leslie Eichwald A cut glass vase
was awarded the first prize winner.
Miss VIVIAN Sherwood OF Los Angeles.
AT IL p m supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris will give
a reception at their residence. 1s6
Julian avenue. on Sunday. March 13.
from 2 to 5 O'Clock.
Miss Augusta MAY was given a leap
year birthday party by her parents
on Monday evening, February %.
1904. This young lady is Is years
Old and in those sixteen years has
seen but four birthdays. Those pres
ent We're:
The Misses George Tuusch. Bertha Gslsrels.
Augusta May. Elsie Holgemen. Julie Brun.
Irma Hsuerhin. Lena Peters Eva Peters. MIL
drsd Pray Beatrice May. Iva Otta. Lizzie
Flach. Tsssfe SiIberstefzn Renie Sflberstsizn
and Mrs. q. May. M-ssrs. Earl White. Ralph
White William Cogley. LELAND Marcuse. saul
Marcuse. Louis May Persey PRAY, G0udon
Otta. Frank McGregon. Evy Delaney. Carl
Nelson jewels Pelii, Louis Brun. Harold May
and 6. May.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Bacigalupi 1915 Jackson street. on
Monday. February p. at a domino
masquerade party, given 10 their
daughter Rose by Miss Dorothy Con-
molly. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with bride roses and greeneTy
and flags. The evening was spent in
dancing and all guests We're presented
with tiny hatchet. The guests were:
The Misses Gussie Curieux. Bessie Greer
Jennie Conan. Oievine Plant. Angela Shortau.
Isabel ATn0tt Gretta Waterman. Birdie Rocke
Florence de Haven Ethel Roche. Dorothy Con-
molly. Mary and Rose Bacigalupi. Messrs. Cas-
per Bovey. Percy Jeffries. r. Friedman. q.
lee. James DriscCii. Milton Rafael and Peter
Bacigalupl Jr-. who came from Les Angeles es
pecialIy for the occasion and surprised his FAM
lily and the guests very much
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
KING GEORGE ORDERS
PARDON OF GENTZSCH
Bank Director Said to Have Been
the Victim of Others Mis-


giyin2s-
LEIPSIC, March 6.-King George of
Saxony has pardoned DIR. Gentzsch, a
former director of the Leipziger Bank,
and ordered his release.
This pardon meets with general ap-
proval because DR.. Gentzsch is regard
ed as having been the victim of Herr
Exner manager of the bank, whose
extravagant fnanciering caused the
downfall of the institution The sym
pathy for DR.. Gentzsch is strengthened
because he abandoned a lucrative law
practice a few years before the fall
ure to accept a dictatorship in the
bank. where his duties were mainly Of
a legal character.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Won WALDERSEE WILL
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY
German SOvereigns and NOtables Send
Condolences to Widow of Late
Field Marshal

BERLIN. March 6.-The funeral OF
the late Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee will be held at noon on
Wednesday.
Emperor William and Empress Au-
gusta Victoria, all the members Of the
house of HOhenzoIlern and the sOver-
eigns Of all the German states and also
many eminent persons abroad have Of
fered condolences to the Countess Won
WaIdersee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

SEATTLE. Wash. March Bids on oats
for the Philippines asked for by the Govern
ment some time ago were opened yesterday in
the United States Quartermaster' office. The
award will not be made for several days and
it may go 10 either Seattle. Portland or san
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
ENGAGEMENTS.

Miss Gertrude White of Canada, who
has been spending the winter in Los
Angeles, will become the bride of ]. ].
Gooding. the popular officer of the
Oregon. The wedding will occur during
the early summer at the brides Cana
dian home
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Archbishop Guidi to Call a Council.
ROME, March 6.-Archbishop Guidi.
the apostolic delegate in the Philippines.
has informed the Vatican that he in
tends to convOke on St. Peters day.
June %, an ecclesiastical National Fill
pino Council TO establish rules for the
Catholic hierarchy in the archipelago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
GLIB PARTIES.

The Ladies' Commandery Euchre
Club gave another of it's pleasing en-
tertainments at the home Of Mrs. E O.
Rieser on Friday, February 26. Re
freshments were served in the red bill
Hard room. The table decorations were
cardinal red and green. Those present
were:
Mrs A ". Scott Mrs. ThurIow Miller Mrs
A Cotton. Mrs. c L Warren. Mrs. F W;
Marston, Mrs. George Law smith. Miss Maud
Smith, Mrs Rusie. Mrs. Luhrs Cutting. Mrs
Arthur Cornwall Mrs. L. Runyon. Mrs. A. Nc
Fayden, Mrs l. Marion. Mrs. l. Haskell. Mrs
BickeI. Mrs. r. \. Carson. Mrs Trowbridge.
Mrs. c. W. Gould. Miss Flora Kustel. Mrs.
lins. Mrs. z. P schen and Mrs. L. Grothwel-
The California wOmen's Whist
League closed the series on Thursday
February %, by holding a reception to
members and friends and awarding the
prizes for the series; also a special
prize for that day. which was won b.
Mrs. H O. Trowbridge. Mrs. B. E.
Miller won the Monday prize on Feb
ruary %. Mrs John Costello the Mon
day prize on February %. For the
month of March the club will play
compass whist, excepting the second
InuFSOdy. MeHlDCIS may CHOoSc tAl1ll
partners, but will draw for positions.
There will be two prizes awarded each
Thursday during this month This
programme enables the directors to
open the last series on the first Thurs
day in April and fttingly close it in
due time to allow the ladies to take
their vacation. The opening compass
whist game was played Thursday af-
ternoon, March 8, and the ladies show
ed their appreciation by the splendid
attendance Mrs. Eugene Grace and
Mrs. Eugene Duffey were awarded the
handsome prizes for the day. Next
Thursday will be the regular day for
instructions in the different new games.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
King Edwards Condition Improved.

LONDON. March 6.-King Edward
who is suffering from cold, is much
better to-day and will preside at a
sitting of the Privy Council to-mor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
HOME PARTIES.

Mrs. ]. c. b. Hebbard was hostess at
a charming luncheon Saturday, Feb
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
WEDDINGS.

A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening. February "a,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Nieman, in Berkeley, when their
daughter Emily B., was welded to
Walter Milton Woodward, son of the
late Charles ]. Woodward and nephew
of Robert B. Woodward. The ceremony
was performed under bower of roses.
The Misses Wallace, the four little
nieces of the bride, served as flower
girls and led the bridal party through
the charmingly decorated hall to the
drawing-rooms. and were followed by
Miss Lalla Nieman, the bridesmaid, and
Harry StetsOn, the best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Oscar II. Gruver and was followed
by a reception and supper. after which
the happy couple left for an extended
honeymoon trip.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
winter was held on Thursday evening
February %, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs w W. de Winton. 1141 Dolores
street. when their daughter. Effie May
became the wife of James Woods Key
ston Jr.
The ceremony was performed under
a bower of smilax asparagus ferns and
white carnations, the Rev. W. c. Pond
of Bethany Congregational Church Of
ficiating The little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Evans of Niles pre-
ceded the bridal party as ringbearer
followed by Miss Jane Carton keyston
sister of the groom, and Miss Agnes
U1o;r. bridesnaidS attired in gowns OF
white net over pink silk. and Miss
F,thelwynne wilkins de Winton, sister
of the bride, as maid Of honor, in pink
liberty silk and pink roses. The bride
wore a gown of white silk chiffon
trimmed with escurial lace and pearls,
over which fell a soft veil Of tulle She
wore a handsome necklace and pendant
of pearls. the gift of the groom. A re-
ception and supper followed the cere-
mony. after which the bride and groom
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

PEwAUKEE Wis. March 6.-Fire this
morning did only $4,000 damage. The business
section escaped
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nordman will hold
a reception at their home, 1853 Sacra-
mento street, Sunday afternoon. March
13, and Wednesday afternoon, March
is. in honor of the engagement of theil
daughter, Bessie L., to Sigmund w. OF
tenheimer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Marks of Portland.
Or. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Sol GOldstein, 2075 Bush street.
They Will be at home on Monday,
March Z.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
PERSONALS

DR.. Nathalie Selling of PalO Alto has
gone East She will visit the princi-
pal cities and hospitals and will later
go 10 Europe to complete her medical
studies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Mrs. Clara FoItz. the well know
lawyer. has gone East and viii be on
of the city for three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Miss Louise A. Levy. prior 10 her
departure for abroad. will receive her
friends at her home, 1885 Laguna
street, on Sunday afternoon. March Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

NJ II. Steinberg has gone on a busi-
ness trip North. He viii be absent sew
eral months
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

The music section of the California
Club held it's monthly meeting on
Thursday last, Madame Emilia Tojetti
presiding. The subject of the day was
The Development of the Violin and It's
Music" August Hinrichs, accompanied
by Fred Aaurer Jr.. ably illustrated the
subject by playing the following choice
programme:
Aria on the G string. by Bach; "Ronde
des Lutins," by Bazzini; lento from the
= minor concerto, by Richard Strauss
(played for the first time in San Fran
CISCO: "Serenade," by Pierne.
The Strauss number, with its impas-
stoned melody, was well received, and
Mr.. Hinricbs was warmly applauded
for the treat given to the club. The
musician used a fine Amiti violin in his
interpretations, which was attentively
examined by the members who have
been studying up old violins of Gre
mona.
Fred Maurer Jr. as accompanist re-
ceiVed a generous share of the plaudits
In fact, both musicians were petted ex-
tFavagantly by the ladies after the per-
formance and treated to a real strong
Gun of tea, handmade. The day was
unouestionably one Of the best ever
given by the section.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Mrs. Arnold Glacer and daughter.
who have been visiting here the last
two months. left for Seattle yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

The Adelphian Club of Alameda. Mrs.
A. J. Samuel president. held a delight
ful meeting last week, when it dedi-
Gated with due ceremony fine new
piano. Hugo Mansfeldt officiating by
opening il.
Miss Resh Petersen rendered some
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Liebes announce
the engagement of their daughter. Lin
da Helen. to Dr.. E. Delmore Ledermar
of New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris viii give
a reception at their residence. 1S6
Julian avenue. on Sunday. March 13.
from TO 5 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07

Dr. Arnold Genthe left last Thurs
day for the North. He viii not return
until the 25th inst.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30

early date he would move his family to this city to make his permanent residence The rumor, however. came from a most reliable source.
 A prominent contractor not at work on the Arizona and Eastefn rUau WIS in the city yesterday. and laughed when asked the question if the Ari- zona and Eastern was a legitimate en- terprise or was only being promoted by the Southern Pacific company for the purpose of thwarting its rival the Santa Fe in building it's southern link.
 You can say with certainty" he stated. that the Arizona and East ern will be rushed to completion what ever the result of the recent contro- verys may be. I have heard many re- marks that it is unusual for com pany to commence work in the mid dle of their proposed line and away were forced to do this. Our com pany commenced their survey down the north side of the Gila river last December, because they knew the Phoenix and Eastern had secured a right of way up the south side Of the river; when surveyors reached the mouth of the Gils canyon. above the mouth of the San Pedro, we learned that the Phoenix and Eastern had crossed to the north side of the river below Kelvin and run line up that side to point above the mouth of the San Pedro. covering the ground the Arizona Eastern was to build over and the only ground they could build over as the Phoenix & Eastern had already acquired the right of way along the south side of the river which they had not abandoned. If we did not occupy this ground at once and commence the work of construc- tion the Phoenix & Eastern would build over it and have their track laid before the Arizona Eastern could pos sibiy reach it if we waited until our line was built from San Carlos
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
What Col. Randolph
 Is Accomplishing
WILL HAVE LINE RUNNING FROM SAN CARLOS TO AN N. & 9.
 POINT, WITHIN YEAR.
if Not Hindered by the Courts-Rush- ing Construction With All Possible SpeedNArizona and Eastern Will Construct Their Road as Fast as Pos sibIe.

Colonel Epes Randolph, president of the NJ. & P. Railway company and nu- merous other feeders of the Southern Pacific system, notably among them the Arizona & Eastern now in course of construction, was in Phoenix yes terday on a visit of inspection, says the Arizona Gazette. Most of tho day was spent at the general offices of his company, but a portion of the afternoon was spent visiting about the city. He arrived in the morning on the regular train and left last night about o'clock on a special being ac- companied as far as Maricopa by a party of friends.
 When discussing during the day the work now being done on the Arizona and Eastern road, the proposed cut off of the Southern Pacific's main line MT Randolph said: We will have a road built and in operation, running from San Carlos to some point on the M. & P. inside of year if we are mol hindered by the courts. We now have twice as many men at work as are enl- ployed by the Phoenix and Eastern, and we are rushing our construction with all possible speed. Already we have spent s150.000."
 When asked regarding the effect oi the injunction served several weeks ago by Judge Doan. on the work ms company Is doing Col. Randolph did not appear to be inclined to discuss the matter. He stated, however. that mistaken impression had been gained by many in Phoenix of what his com psny were doing and proposed to do We VII build to connect with the Maricopa and Phoenix road and work to com olete this is being rushed with all possible speed. From Phoenix can not at present say what course We will take. The injunction of which so much has been said and written does not in any way interfere with the worb We are doing at present but restraints us from working on parts of the sur vey we have already completed. The dispute. I think, will soon be settled but it may take litigation that will end in the supreme court. which would greatly delay construction of both roads.
 Col. Randolph would neither deny o. affirm the report which has been cur rent here for several days that at a1
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
NOTICE.

The call of s2OO per share on 70 of Junction Development company stock No 556, in name of J. H.. Wickware and endorsed by him, hIs not been paid. This nstice is pub lished in order that the holder of the same may protect himself and pay call at once. The above company co not wish to sell out any stoskholGer it it is all possible to trace the stock.
 FRANK J. GRAF.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30
WILLIAMS SURE FOR CHAIRMAN
Democratic House Leader Will Call
 Convention to Order.

New York, Wednesday.-MembeTs Of the Democratic National Committee now here say that John Sharp Vii Hams. Democratic leader in Congress will undoubtedly be the temporary chairman of the St. Louis Convention and will make the keynote speech. It is expected that his election will be ratified when the National Committed gathers in St Louis.
 Senator Bailey of Texas has been mentioned for permanent chairman oi the convention, but it is believed to be unlikely that both presiding officeri will be chosen from the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-30

Do you want a situation? Quick Employment office Is the classised columns of the Review
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-08-20
ENORMOUS CONCERN IS
TO LOCATE AT FALLON

While the of the parties concerned in enterprise
much to Falon withheld by the STANDARD
authorized to that negotiations pending the
establishment OF one OF the largest cold storage plants the
Pacific Coast this place The Will be of brick
modern III all The building and
herewith will comprise several acres Of
At the mead o this enormous OF the large
rms that Tor number of
valley number capitalists
in The undertaking.
1T the intention OF the corporation, for such be-
slaughter cattle
trade OF the Pacific Coast we'll as foreign
is also planned tecc line between Falon
1azen the OF beet, The
this line will be trlsmt ted from fruckee River
the Government dam and furnished by whose
head will be w II Patterson and AvrO Evans Reno In
connection 1t understood that this electric viii
eneaVor to control the business Reno Carson and Virginia
the the those
Dr. Patterson visited Fallon while he
would disclose the of his inferred he
pleasure bent 1t Is supposed that his mission here
acquire title to the land which the company will built the
necessary buildings.
will probably be time before either operating
this section, though have believe the
uth OF the scheme We will deal more clearly with the subject
Developments