davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
The Smart Set

n FRS. JOHN DAHLGREN, who
NH has been visiting friends in San
N Rafael, has returned to her
country. place at Santa Cruz
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlgren and Mrs.
Dahlgten's daughter, Miss Katharine
Martin, arrived from their home in
New York about month ago, but
have been at Santa Cruz ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grace (for-
merly Miss Martini have been at Mrs.
Dahlgren's place there ever since
they wete driven from town by the
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ Dibblee
left a day or so since for Columbus,
Ohio, where they will remain until
some time in October as the guests Of
Mrs. Dibblee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers, and other relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Eastland, who has
been so seriously i'll, is recovering, to
the delight of her friends, although she
has not yet recovered her strength
sufficiently to be out Mrs Eastland
will leave in the near future for the
country, where she will spend the rest
of the summer.
Among the attractive girls who will
be missed from San Francisco this
winter is Miss Edith Berry, who.
with her mother, Mrs Jessie Patton
Berry, will probably remain at their
San Rafael home, where they have
been since May, during the entire
year.
Miss Helen Woolworth, who left
for Europe shortly after the FIRE,
was, when last heard from, touring
Switzerland with Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
of New York in their automobile:
Mrs. Horatio Hellmann, who has
been i'll at the German Hospital for
the last fortnight, is well enough to
go to her own home on Cough street
and will so little later to Belvedere.
where she is spending the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11


Miss Edna Davis is at Tahoe Tav-
ern at present with her father, Willis
Davis, who is regaining his strength
rapidly there They will be absent
about month longer.
Mrs. Harry Yeazell, who has made
her home in Fresno since her marriage
last winter, has beer. spending a few
weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Emmett Rixford. at the latter's cot
tage in Sausalito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
Miss Edith Miller, who have been
visiting recently at their former home
IN Sacramento, are now spending a
brief time at Del Monte before return
ing to Hollyoaks, Sausalito, where
they will be during the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. Frederick Henshaw's friends
Will be delighted to hear that she is
again able to be out after having been
IN bed Tor two weeks on account of
a badly sprained ankle. Mrs. Hem
shaw twisted her foot and injured one
~ tSAuOuS dS she was al1ghTfEQ
from her automobile at her country,
place at Fair Oaks, where She "a
spending the summer.
Miss George Shepard and Mrs G.
Z. Hawes have gone from Fort
Baker to Del Monte for a brief stay.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Wakefield are
spending the summer months with
Mrs. Wakeheld's parents in San DIEGO
and with friends in Los Angeles.
Mrs, F. w. Dohrmann and Mrs p
faulsen have returned from EuroDe
ana are staying at Dr. Kaspar Pis-
Gnei Charming country home. Tn.
HiliockS, in Ross Valley.
Miss Mary Adell Case. who ba.
been spending the summer at PaIo
Alto, IS now visiting friends At 1otS
Bancroft way, Berkeley. She leayrSS
early IN September for Paris 70 -.
sumo her musical studies.
he marriage of Miss Gertrude p
Jordan to Edward Clinton Jansen ~
popular civil engineer of Shangba;
was to have been Celebrated Sa~,,
soon, but owing to the cr;t;c,i
illness OF Miss Jordan has been IN
definitely postponed. -
- ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

aspect He is naturaborn conductor
have changed his This is vaudeville with
circus flavor and not but draws and Lea the doctor
Mr. Bryan has been convicted of wearing silk hat Nothing
damaging political aspiration has been reported
discovered that Jimmy Coleman slept in pa amas.
What is the matter with the Chicago University? Has the
Rockefeller money the The
break the of Professor Thomas from his chair
sociology that women who have led fast lives make uncommoy
good wives" Another of scrambled brains.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
By VIII Spa K :.

BY VIII SPa K
Thinker. n
< in
Il o a
might be supposed For he fought for his position
held
When The Thinker first exhibited created OF sensation
Robins He said had and
friends said it had meaning than he suspected His critics
sensational rubbish of the
applied but these from the socaed Classic
their than should be
embel architecture
Rodin'
The idea Of The Thinker explains itself prehistoric all
The idea OF his tribe He dess for
incidental
His attitude the feeling Of abstraction, and
pt in the blending of the
is fact
anatom carried to the point of exaggeraIon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

KING AND PRESIDENT-Subsc
City. A King may leave his kingdom
at any time for the purpose of visit
ing foreign territory. There is nothing
in the constitution Of the United States
nor in the laws of Congress that says
that the President of the United States
shall not leave the territorial limits
of the Union during his term of office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

SEAMEN'S PAY. F. Jr, Potrero
City. The pay of a first class seaman
in the United States navy is $24 per
month, that of a second class seaman
$19. The pay of third class seamen SO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Answers to Queries.

PANAMA CANAL. L., City. For a
position on the Panama Canal send ap-
plication to the Panama Commission,
Panama.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

FEZ-Reader, Santa Cruz, Cal. The
red caps commonly known as fez are
manufactured in the city of Fee, in
the Moroccan province of that name
Their fine color is produced by dye
made from berry found in the vi
cinity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

lown5ends Cal glace fruits and c.,
oiss al Emp. and 1908 & 1920 Val st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

Miss Mary Adell Case, who ba.
been spending the summer at PaIo
Alto, IS now visiting friends AT Iot~
Bancroft way, Berkeley. She leayrS
early IN September for Paris TO re.
sumo her musical studies.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

n FRS. JOHN DAHLGREN, who
NH has been visiting friends in San
lV Rafael, has returned to her
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

Miss Helen Woolworth, who left
for Europe shortly after the FIRE.
was. when last heard from, touring
Switzerland with Mr. and Mrs. Pope
of New York in their automobile:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

Mrs +; w. Dohrmann and Mrs B
rauisen have returned from Europe
ma are staying at DR.. Kaspar Pis-
>ne! Charming country home. Tn.
in Ross VALLEY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
PENDLEToN MAN HAS UNIQUE FAD
HAS HUNDREDS OF OLD NEWS
PAPERS COLLECTED FROM
ALL OVER THE UNION.

PENDLETON, Or, Jan. 25.-J. L..
Sharon of this city mas for many years
been making a habit of collecting
special issues of newspapers and pc
riodicals. and as a result he now has
most interesting collection. Many of
the papers are of considerable value
because of their great age, and he has
papers from every state in the union
and many from foreign countries. He
has publications from New Zealand,
Australia, Fiji Islands, Philippines and
other remote places. He also has an
old paper from every county in
Oregon.
The most interesting paper from
historical standpoint is a copy of the
Columbian Sentinel of Boston of No
vember "a, 1893 1t is an original copy
and shows marks of it's age. 1t is
printed in the English script and is
confusing to the modern reader. In
all, Mr.. Sharon has $50 copies of old
newspapers. He intends turning them
over to the Oregon Historical socie-
ty in the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
MUST PAY $4,000.
Mankato's City Council Decides to
Levy Assessment.

MANKATO, Mimi, Jan. 25-The
city council, at a special meeting Tues
day night, voted unanimously to as
sess the cost of the Broad street paw
ing and boulevarding, $4,000, to the
property benefited and instructed the
board of public works to make the as
Sessment at once.
The pavement was laid in 1902, but
some of the property owners contested
the legality of the contract and the
state supreme court held it to be void
The Barber Asphalt Paving company
which did the work, later brought
action in the United States court to
recover on the contract, and the United
States court of appeals recently af-
firmed Judge Lochren's decision mold
ing the contract legal. One feature of
the contract was that the city was to
raise the money to pay for the i'm
provement by special assessment.
1t is anticipated that the attempt
to levy It now viii be contested and
should it fail, then the city at LARGE
must pay the judgment, which is
nearly $4,000, including costs and in
terest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
BELM0NT-DE C0|C0NR|A WEDDING
FORMED BY BISHOP DOANE
IN NEW YORK..

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-August Bel
traction magnate, and Miss Alice De
Goicouria, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert V. De Goicouria, Will be mar
ried in the Church of the Ascension
Fifth avenue and Tenth street. at three
o'clock this afternoon. Bishop Doane
Of Albany, will officiate, assisted by the
Rev. DIR. Stiras of st. Thomas.
The date of the wedding had origi-
nlaly been set for November 20, but
owing to an attack of fever from
which Miss Goicouria suffered, it had
to be postponed. Miss De Goicouria
will be given away by her father. She
will be attended by Miss Maria Nor
an, as maid of honor, and the Misses
Edith Kane, Cynthia Roche and Anne
Wall, as bridesmaids
Mr.. BelmOnt's best man will be U. A
Murdoch, Harvard classmate, who
went around the world with him on his
recent trip. The uSnerS selected are
E. Gerry Chadwick, William A Burn
ham, jr., Bertram Cruger, G.. Paler
Snow, Harry B. Hollins, Jr., H. C. De
Rehm, jr., Ralph Sanger and Ray
mond Belmont, a younger brother
Owing to the fact that both families
are in mourning, the wedding will be
rather small. Not over four hundred
persons will be admitted to the church
and only the members of the two fam
lilies will attend the reception after the
wedding, at the De Goicouria residence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
Weds a House Maid.

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Leroy Fay, one
of the best known of the younger
Boston clubmen, worth $6,OO0,OO0, was
married to Jennie Murphy last Thurs
day. Jennie Murphy came to Boston
10 years ago from Nova Scotia. She
is a beautiful girl of the Gibson type
tall, with dark nair and eyes, classic
features and a magnificent figure She
obtained work in Boston as a servant
going later to the Berkham estate in
Weston.
Fay was exercising his saddle horse
in the grounds when he saw her walk
ing along the road that skirts the es-
tate last summer. 1t was a case OF
love at first sight. When he learned
that she was a servant employed in the
house it did not alter his determine :
ton to marry her. Fay is 80 years
old.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
Governor Mead viii AdOrn State
~
House With Pictures.
SIX HAVE ALREADY Been SECURED
Flags Carried BY First Washinqtor
Volunteers Will Also Occupy
Place Of Honor.

Gov. Mead's efforts to secure photo
graphs of all the former executives
| of Washington are meeting with con-
| slredable success. For a number OF
| months the governor has been devotine
considerable time to the work of Sc
| curing the pictures. AS rapidly as
pictures have been secured they have
been framed at the governors per-
sonal expense and placed on the walls
of the reception room in the execu-
rive's offices at the state capitol.
Those whose pictures have already
secured and framed are the following:
George E. Cole, governor of the ter
ritory 1861; Marshall F. Moore, gov
1S70-72; William A. Newell, 1SSO-S4:
Eugene Semple, 1SS7-S9; Miles c.
Moore, seven months in 1899
Of the governors since statehood
pictures have been received of the fol-
lowing: John H. McGraw, John r.
Rogers, Henry Mcbride.
Gen. Hazard Stevens has promised
to secure and present a photograph of
his father, Gen. Isaac I. Stevens, first
governor of Washington, and Pierre P.
Ferry, of Seattle, mas promised a pict-
ure of his father, the late Elisha P.
Ferry, who was governor 1S72-S0 and
first state governor, 1898.
Efforts are being made to secure
the photographs of the other execu-
tives, who were:
Fayette McMullin. 1879; R. D.
Gholison, 1S59-61; w. H. Wallace,
1861; William Pickering, 1926 Ga
granddaughter living at Seattle is try
ing to get tnis); Alvin Flanders, 1869
70, and Watson C. Squire, 1SS4S7.
1t was learned a few days ago that
former Gov w. H. Wallace was buried
at Fort Steilacoom, and S. c. Wood
ruff, steward at the hospital there, is
trying to trace the family to secure the
photo.
The flags carried by the First WASH
ington volunteers during service in
the Philippines occupy honored space
in the executive reception room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
NOTICE.
Wala Walla, AIN. 9, 1906.

1 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my husband, Fred
Wolford, or by any one else unless
signed by myself.
MRS. NJ. WOLFORD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25

it would be almost impossible for the
purchaser to obtain a clear title
Sheriff Gillis, however, has solved the
difficulty by making arrangements
with Sheriff Biddle, of Cecil county,
Maryland, and Sheriff Griswold of
Chester county, Pa, to be On the spot
at the time of the sale this after
noon and to sell the parts of the farm
located in their respective counties,
at the same time. 1t will not be ne
cessary for the bidders to leap from
one state into the other to announce
their bids, for the three sheriffs can
stand within handgrasping distance
of each other and still remain within
their respective states.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
WILL HOLD UNUSUAL LAND SALE
FARM LOCATED IN THREE
STATES WILL BE PUT UP
BY THE SHERIFF..

NEWARK, Del, Jan. 25.-Sheriff
ellis, of New Castle county, Delaware
will, this afternoon publicly sell the
farm of a bankrupt farmer named
John T. Johnston, near this town. The
sale is attracting considerable inter-
est owing to the. peculiar circumstan-
sale. The farm is located at a point
where the states of Pennsylvania
parts of the property are situated in
each one of the three states. Ordi-
narily a sale of this character would
present a rather difficult problem and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
PUGET Sound Team Comes to
Wa||a Wa||a Monday.
WILL 60 AGAINST WH|TMAKs FIVE
Seniors and Juniors are Scheduled for
Contest at Gymnasium Satur-
day Night.
The Puget Sound academy basketball

The Puget Sound academy basketball
game with Whitman next Monday is
the only topic of conversation outside
of examinations at the college this
week The lads from Puget Sound will
be by far the swiftest aggregation
which Reser's speedy little bunch has
tackled So far this year and the game
promises to be swifter than the fast
game last week The Academy has the
championship of the northwest in the
basketball line, defeating everything
in Webfoot, including the University
of Washington. Between the halves
Manage" Rigsby has rugged up
a wrestling match between the Lyman
brothers and there is also bit Of talk
of boxing match between two clever
little bantams from Pearsons academy
to give the people their moneys worth
Captain Foxy Reser will probably
play in the coming game but it is pos
sible that one of the best players on
the team will be laid on the bench
because of failure to pass all the mid
year examinations. This will make it.
bad for the Missionaries if he does not
get the condition off before Monday.
Seats will be reserved for four rows
back in the balcony for this game A
big roofing gang is being talked of
by the students to liven things up a
hit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
Potter Grant Weddinu.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Miss Grace
Potter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick G. Potter and Stuart COlquhomn
Grant. son of the late Col. Colqunoun
Grant of Dinard, were married here
today in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest Several hundred friends of the
two families were present at the we'd
ding.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitts Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are SO mild and
effective that children, delicate Ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Never
grippe. Sold by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25
Seniors and Juniors.

The senior and junior classes of
Whitman college will play basketball
on Saturday evening. The game
promises to be an interesting one as
there are some pretty foxy ball-tossers
in each class. The junior class is re-
sponsible for the mix-up, having
hurled defiance at their seniors some
two weeks ago, but there has been
so much doing with examinations that
it has been impossible to decide the
important question of supremacy until
Saturday. The juniors are confident of
victory. Their star man is Haylett
O'Neill, substitute on the first basket
ball team and a fierce player. The
seniors have no one equal to MIN but
they are determined to give naughty
seven" all they have in the house.
James Gilbreath, football center, will
play for the upper classmen and is
accounted a first-class man, as is
Ridgway ellis, who will occupy the
middle of the floor for the naughty
six" Louis Sutherland, the 1.-the
varsity first baseman, is also senior.
Heber Ryan is another senior who has
had considerable experience and Ell
| mer Gross is a heady, sure player.
The rest of the Junior aggregation
are new to the mysteries of basket
ball with the exception of Joseph AL
| len but they are good athletic boys and
will give 1906 all the fun they can
Allen played in Spokane high school
and will be center. Carl Helm is an
old football player and Harold Ellis an
ex-high school quarter back and ac-
tive as a cat. The fifth man in the
junior lineup will be James Lyman,
shot putter and 100-yard man in the
Whitman track team. Although the
teams will not have very much prac-
tice for the game they will undoubted-
ly put up more than scrub contest
when they get together. The rivalry
between the two classes has always
been keen and this is the first time
! they nave had a chance to get at each
| other since the class scraps two years
| ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-25

The best recommendation 1 can give
Clevelands Baking Powder is that
use it in preference to all others
Mrs. A. Nelson, Walla Walla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-06
PROSPERITY OF DUNDEE
Twenty-Five Dwellings of Substan-
tinI Character Built There in
Last Year.

Dundee's prosperity was the subject Of
the report by w. l.. Selby at the meeting
of the Omaha Real Estate exchange
Wednesday. Mr. Selby said twenty-nlne
residences had been built in Dundee I'm the
last year at an average cost OF $4,000, or q
total cost OF $4,000. He stated that one
and one-half miles of cement sidewalk
had been laid this year and $4,000 had been
spent I'm grading this year and the latter
part of last year.
d. ]. Stafford of Yankton, s. D., and
Minneapolis, Mimi, and E. c. Williams OF
Sioux City were at the exchange as the
guests of George II. Payne. They talked
of the development OF western Nebraska,
where they are interested In land
Secretary Turkey read a letter from the
Denver Real Estate exchange and one from
the exchange at St. Louis, telling Of the
doings of these bodies. The Denver exc
change seems to have much the same fea-
lures Of the Omaha exchange. but the 81.
Louis organization offered some suggestions
which may be adopted by the local realty
men One is to have a blackboard at the
exchange meetings on which the secretary
shall place, previous to the sessions, inter-
esting figures and information submitted
TO him by the members. In this way the
members would have a chance to digest
much Information for the discussion OF
which the meetings do not allow suficient
dime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-06

sHEEP-Receipts Of sheep were light
again this morning, only about sixteen cars
being reported in The most OF these had
been on feed, but there were few from
the range and also a sprinkling Of feeders.
There was the usual good demand for
both fat sheep and lambs and the market
on all desirable kinds was not only active,
but strong, and In spots possibly httle
higher. Practically everything that could
be considered really desirable changed
hands in good season In the morning. IL
was noticed that buyers were not especially
anxious for anything that was not good
and some medium to fair killers were neg
lected. As high as $3.50 was paid for very
good native lambs, with western-fed lambs
at 1928 and range lambs as high as 81. \
small load OF fed yearlings that were light
weights sold as high as 1910. IL will be un-
dcrstood that the fact Of their being lamb
weights had a good deal to do with the
price paid. Both range and fed ewes SOLD
as high as S5.8.
There were not enough feeders on sale to
really make a market, but the few here
sold In about the same notches as yester-
dav.
Quotations on killers: Good TO choice
lambs. 81 O0u7 so; fair to good lambs, Sc. 7b@
100; good to choice yearllngs, 81 $4,000;
fair to good yearlinRs. S.5Od5.7j good to
choice wethers. S5.25fis.7 O fair TO good weth,
ers, s500ff5.2b; good to choice ewes, 5000
SO; fair to good ewes, A65d5.00.
Quotations on feeders Good TO choice
lambs S6.00d6.40; medium lambs 3.50NI6. %
light lambs. N25a5,25; yearlings 8.l5a5; So
wethers, 81 20; ewes. S3.50d4bo; breeding
ewes &h5O95.On
De- So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-06

CRANBERRIES--P DBL 50 O00100o
APPLES Ben Davis. S2.25 Jonathans
$3.50; New York apples, S8; Grimes
Golden, S3.26.
PEARS Winter Nelis, per box, $500.
GRAPES--Malaga, per Dbl, So0OuIO9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-06

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-WOOL-Witb the sup
piles Of fleece and territory woods greatly
depleted, the wool market remains strong
and as active as conditions will permit
The stock OF territory Is estimated smaller
than at this time last year. The demand
for clothing continues On account of the
adequate supply OF grades, II has been
hoped that foreign wool would ill up the
void, but operations abroad are reported
pulled woods, fine AS" sell st adily at
5SG68c while "A" supers range from 58d
6sc Foreign woods are firm. Leading quo
tations: Indiana and Missouri, combing.
three-eighths blood, 33d34c; combing quar-
ter blood, dd3ihc Texas (scoured basis),
fine, y months, I2q7Sc; hne, s 70 months,
(scoured basis), northern choice G696sc;
middle county 65q66c; southern, 62063c:
fall free, 54d65e. OREGON (scoured basisl,
SSa7Sc; valley, No. i, lSOa62c territorS'
staple (scoured basis), fine, 10972c; fine
medium, 6SG70c, medium, 65d66o territory
medium, 06qG7c medium, 63d65c. Colorado
and New Mexico spring secured X, 6ed6Sc;
No, l. e2qe4e; pulled wo sIs Secured basis,
extra, 6sqle; hne -, 6Sq66ci "A" supers,
56d59c; b supers, 4Ig55c.
LONDON. Dec. 5.-WOOIr-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today amounted
peted for by all sections The home trade
bought mediums and slipes largely. Ameri-
cans took a few PP parcels Of Victorian
In detail; New South Wales. 2.Oc0 bales;
secured. isd2s I'D; greasy. 5IkdG1s 2Ikd.
Queensland. 100 bales; secured is 2dd2s
Sikd; greasy, 7stda Is Id. Victoria sUCU
bales; secured Is 2dd2s 3lhd greasy. 7ltdd
IL Cd. West Australia, 80 bales! greasy
greasy Idals ID. New Zealand. 3eO0 bales
secured Is s5kdd1s gid; greasy. 6dflls "a
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, 100 bales
secured IL I1d: greasy, 4&R6lhd
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.--WOOTI-Steady: me-
dium grades. combing and clothing. 23a27c;
light fine. 1sdac; heavy fine, 1iGl6c; tub
washed. 82d37Ac.