davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04
Society
WEDDING that will be of inter

WEDDING that will be of inter-
~ est to a large circle of friends
is that of Miss Dorothea Carme-
lita Mary Smiley. daughter of Mrs. J..
G. Smiley of East Fifty-seventh street,
and Kent Craig Washburn, lately of
New York, which is to be solemnized
this evening at o'clock in st. Luke's
Episcopal church.
The full choral service of the Church
of England will be conducted by the
rector, Rev. Robert Lloyd Windsor,
the music having been sent especially
from London for the occasion. The
church organist, Mr.. McNeaton, will
be at the organ.
The bride is to be attended by Miss
Angie Emanuel, maid of honor, and
Miss Alesia Tabor. Miss Anita Leps-
wich, Miss Helen Pardo, Miss Helen
Flory, Miss Mabel Stellman, Miss
Emma Schinney, Miss Annie lesson.
William Mallinger will stand with the
groom and the duties of usher will
be performed by Messrs. Clyde Wood
worth. Grant Hughes, Harold Mills,
Arnold Bieber, Dan Short, Carl Hat
Held, Arthur Damon, Ray GaFa. The
four little maids who will serve as
flower girls are Doris Southwell, Lola
Lepswich, Rosamond Harris and Je-
sephine Stellman, and little Lucille
HubbS Will carry the ring.
Miss Smiley has chosen white silk
for her wedding gown, and will wear
the bridal veil and wreath worn by
her mother twenty years ago. Her
bouquet is to be of white carnations
The maids will be attired in white and
will carry pink carnations.
Following the marriage the Young
people will receive their friends in the
guild room of the church and recep-
ton will be rendered them Immediate
ly after by the Fraternal Aid, of which
they are members. in the lodge rooms.
Members of the order will attend the
wedding wearing their badges.
Mr.. Washburn and his bride, after a
short wedding trip, will be at home at
1912 East Fifty-seventh street.
Informal Musicale
In compliment to her house guest.
Miss Eula Howard of San Francisco
Miss Bessie Bartlett entertained the
following guests at an informal mu-
slcale last evening at her Hollywood
home, Vista del Mar: Miss Margaret
Goetz, Mrs. Clara Bussing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Zobelein, Mrs. LIE Row
Jcpson, Miss Florence Bartlett. Messrs
Joseph Dupuy, Heber Coleman, Harold
Cecil Frankel and Wilde.
For the past few weeks Miss Howard
has been entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Hartzell, 1927 Wood |
lawn avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04

what becomes of your income? 1t will last |
longer If you are ad-reader. !
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04

ANALYZE the dullest day at the store
and you will resolve 1t into the net result Of
not enough advertising.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04

THIS FILM WAS
RECm AMI AGncm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings N All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, jar. l0.--After opening WITH
q buoyant unShoot OF prices Winch S"te
material extension to the f1sf oI 20
terGay and then maintaining an appear
ance of great activity for time. IL began
10 be manifest that the Professional OPP
orators in the stock market had peei'
busy taking their profits IN me hur;y-
bully of the large transactions. the
market showed the effect Of this chang
in technical conditions after that Inc
reduction of the short INTEREST winch mao
advance satisfied a demand from one
source. The early market today showed
some expansion of COMPASSION rouse az.
rand also attracted by the appearance or
revivinE interest and strong recovery IN
the market. This demand facilitated the
taking of profits by the professional par
ty which has conducted the speculation
up TO this point. The later market be-
came dull and hestating in tone In con-
sequence with these developments. There
was little in the news of The day TO lndi-
cate marked change in recent conditions.
The usual forecast of the weekly cur
rency movement agreed in reporting :.
very large cash gain, the estimates ditler-
irE 70 some extent on tn amount OF cash
from loca! sources which has come INTO
sight during the week.
The stock market rallied briskly from
sharp reaction when these estimates ap-
peared With the reaction in the stock
market caused by the. speculative profit
taking, there came into consideration
again some of the topics which were
driven into the background by the active
rise in prices Financial needs Of some
Of the railroad systems Of which the
credit is not high, gave rise to renewed
nissivings. The pressure on Southern
Railway securities, especially. was CON
spicuous. The rapid inflow of cash to
bank reserves is expected to be taken
advantage Of to replenish the United
States treasuIy's working balance by
some further Withdrawals of government
deposits. The. markets weak closing was
under the influence Of the slump ir
Southern Railway stocks and bonds Will
its strong suggestion and serious finan-
cial embarrassm ent for the. company.
Ponds We're irregular. Total stles. pa'
value S5.352 coo. United States As cou-
ron declined 7! per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
New York Produce Market.
New York Ian.

New York, Jan. 10.
FLOUR-Rcceirts 1879: exports 1i.8l;
sales 1900: quiet and about steady.
NIIEAT-Receipts $500; exports .29.-
80: sales $780, U futures, $1,000 spot; spot
steady; No. red 107l. elevator; No. red
10sj:, b af1oat: No l northern Duluth
iatA @ b atoat; No. hard winter l2ph
I q b aflo3t. 1,
COIsN-Reccipts 1925: exports 300:
sales II, 800 SPOT. spot easy: No. 20 nom
inaI elevator and 81 0 afioat; No. !:
white 67l. and No. > yellow nominal b
afioat
OATS-Receipts $3.50: exports 1i,li5;
spot steady; mixed 26n32 lbs. 53l.; natural
White 266G52 lbs. 541T@56le; clipped white y
e40 lbs 551@6r62.
BEEF-Quist.
IAHi)-Tiasy: western prime sIs.l0.
POR<-Steady.
RIiTTER-Filn: receipts 1924 creamery
specials 3lG3ik: do. held SECOND to spe-
Gals 2&M2015
EGGS-Easy; receipts s57S: state. Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white 3d36;
good to choice 3oGt34: brown and mixed
fancy @l6i3l; firsts 2SGeS.
POTATOES-Irish firm; Maine per sack
9 1"M225; state and western per sack l.y)
a.. Is; sweets steady. unchanged.
SUGAR--Steady raw quiet: fair REIN
ing so: centrifugal 81 test $50; Gnolasses
sugar 3.l5; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
Compulsory Physical Ed
uCation Is Advocated,
Frank Gotch Will Retire at End
Of the Present Year.
New Complications Added to the
Athletic Tangle.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-PrOfeSsor Dudley
A. Sargent of Harvard makes unique
plea for the uplifting Of college athlet-
les and physical culture in an article
on "Conpulsory Physical Education"
published in the January number of
the School Review issued from the
University of Chicago press yesterday
and advises that mo student should be
givtl honors in his studies unless he
has attained certain grade in his
gymnastics or athletics" He draws the
conclusion after criticizing the position
of college faculties which forbid stu
dents taking honorS III athletics until
they have Il creditable standing in
their studies.
This requirement" writes Profess
SCR Sargent, would insure the con-
scientious student against sacrificing
his health in view OF raising his stand
ing in scholarship. which at the pres
ent time he is likely to do on account
of the keen competition to which he is
subjected
DR.. Sargent believes physical culture
and athletics should be included il the
required curriculum "under the head
of physical training" He continues, Il
should be glad to see included all
forms of physical activity, including
music, vocal and instrumental, draw
ing. painting and modelling. and all
forms OF manuel training, dancing,
skating. swimming, rowing, bicycling,
military drill-all forms of calisthcn-
les, plays and the various forms Of
athletic sports"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
BOSTON GETS TIE NATIONAL
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Rcston. Ian. 10.-The national boxing
championships of the Amateur Athletic
nlon have been awarded to the BoS-
ton A A, under the auspices OF which
they will be held in Mechanics build
ing on the nights Of March % and "A
Entries will close March l..
The classes Will be: EantamweiSht
10J pounds ana under; featherWeight
rs pounds and under; special weight
5l2 pounds and under; lightweight, L.;
pounds and under; wclterweiGht, IL
pounds and under; iniddleweight, 15>
pounds and under; heavyweight. 15>
pounds and over.
The tournament this year promises
to be one of the greatest Of its kline
ever held in this country. as the best
amateur boxers of America are tt
strive for honors and solid gold cham
pionship medals. Tickets for this tour
namcnt are restricted TO members o.
clubs or associations connected witt
the a. A. u. Only bon fide amateurs
registered by the amateur athletic as
sociations affiliated with the Amateur
Athletic Union may compete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
ON THE MAT.

Charley Rogers of FitchburS is laid
up with blood poisoning.
DR.. Roller Of Spokane. who mas an
exceptionally brilliant record, is after
Tom jenkins.
Young MulGOon Of New York state :
that h.. is willing to wreStle any light
weight III the country.
ed O'ConnelI. the Cornell instructor.
and Fritz Hanson will wrestle IL a fin
ish at Hartford, Jan. a.
A syndicate is ready to back jenkins
against Hackenschmidt if Tom will
promise 10 train faithfully.
Atlas of New York and Monspasant,
the French heavyweight, are to wrestle
at the Columbia Tuesday night.
Fritz Hanson and Young Clayton OF
England will probably meet in a return
match in Boston early in February.
Walter Willouehby, the buffalo
Lireman," has the excellent record OF
never losing fall except to Frank
Gotch.
Bath Times: Bob Somerville. the
wrestler. has rearly recovered from his
injury of Christmas day and will i'm
mediately begin training for any
matches which may offer themselves.
Nobody in the country seems willing TO
meet SOmerville at weight, $50 or ~
pounds and he has already gone out
of his class many times but does not
dare to continue this long for fear of
permanently injuring himself. His
match with Sullivan was at disad-
vantage to him but he proved his su-
pcriority. frankie West. the Boston
strong boy. who challenged the winner
of the Christmas day match, has as
yet failed To make his challenge good
inlsmuch as he has failed to write
here for the match. Somerville has
decided that if he has to go out of his
weight to get a match that the match
will he for n purse and not the gate
receipts, and the purse will b" as big
as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
FIVE KNockoUTs IN
QUAKER CITY BOUTS.

Philadelphia. Jan. 10-Strong-aim
boxers were at work III the ring Of the
Broadway y. c. Thursday night. OF
the seven bouts five resulted in knock
outs. Only five bouts We're scheduled
but four of the preliminarieS were cut
short by knockOuts. two in the first
round, one iii the second and another
in the thiru. The club put On two spe-
Gals. one Of which was also ended by
a knockout in the first round. This
bout was refereed by wild Bill" Dom
ovan, pitcher of the Detroit club.
The windup brought together Jack
Blackburn and George Gunther Of Aus
tralia and ii went the limit Of six
rounds. Gunther was the aggressor the
greater part of the time, but Blackburn
used his cleverness to good effect and
blocked many hard swings aimed at
his jaw and body and got back at the
Australian with hard hooks and jabs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
NOT VET, BUT SOON.
Bryce lntimates He May Carry Harris
Claim to National Commission.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 10.-President
Bryce Of the Columbus team said
Thursday that while he had no inten-
ton as yet of carrying the matter Of
the failure of the Boston Americans
TO turn over Joe Harris to Columbus
up To the National Commission, he
may be compelled to do so. Bryce IN
sists that in the written agreement
between Columbus and Boston in the
deal for Gessler Columbus was to
receive Cnngalton and Harris. pro-
vided Boston succeeded in getting
waivers on these two players. Bryce
further says that the agreement reads
that in the event that waivers cannot
be secured on either of these players
Boston was to pay $500 in lieu Of
Congalton and $1,000 in leau of Har-
ris
Bryce now claims that according to
tho official bulletin issued by The
American League waivers have been
secured on Harris and that by the
words of the agreement Boston must
turn Harris over He says that he has
had no official communication with
President Taylor on the matter and is
now awaiting some definite word as to
what Boston intends to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOXING NOTES

Freddie Gilmore and Billy Moore
head VIII bcx at Racine. Jan. u.
Joe Wagner and Kid Dufresne will
meet in Lewiston the latter part of the
month.
Toe NTalcott is 10 try again in the
ring He viii meet George Cole at
Troy. ~ y. Tuesday night.
Pattl!rg Nelson is guaranteed $500
for his end. nc matter how his battle
with Jack Clifford, at Ogden, ttaS,
ends.
Sam McNey. the California coiored
heavyweight, knocked out Jack Scale
Of England in two rounds in Paris the
other night.
lin Barry. who called off his bout
with Sam Lapgford while in q huff. has
put ii on again and they Will meet al
Los Angeles Jan. Il.
Because Tommy Ryan reforerd to
Hugo Kelley as dub the latte,
wants t" bet Ryan $3.50 tina; he car
stop him in six rounds
The private iIout between Dick Fv-
land and Phil Brock, which was to take
place near Denver. Sunday. les been
postponed till later in the week.
Willie Fitzc-rald has now broken
away from Billy Mccartney Of Phila'
de!phiu. Re has matched himself
against Billy Clever Tor Jan. lG.
Arrangements ere being completed
| for & meeting between Napoleon Du-
| fresno Of Lewiston end Joe Wagner OF
New York at Lewiston the latter part
Of the present month.
If Bill Papke secures 4 victory ovel
Walter Stanton at Boston jan. 81. IL
will accept the offer of Promoter Cor
| fcoth Of COlma. Cal. to box STANLEY
! ketchel on Washington's birthday
/ Ketchell has already accepted.
The directors OF the Armory A. A. 81
Boston has arranged two interesting
eight-round bouts to precede the fea'
ture contest between Packey McFar-
land and Tommy Murphy at the clut
Tuesday night In the opening jim
my Sullivan of the South End Will boH
Young Sullivan Of RoXbury. In the
other bout Jackie Williams of Cam
bridge will hook up with Fred CHS
holm of Everett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
In Many Cases Ability on the
Diamond Runs I'm the Family.

| baseman, Jesse, formerly a pitcher for
| Cleveland and Detroit. now plays in
the outfield for Louisville and sam.
the youngest, is with san Antonio,
Texas
Three Bannons also made bids for
fame, Tom, Bill and Jim. Tom and
Bill were major leaguers for few
years. Bill last year was an o. and p.
League umpire. and is one Of the best
goal tenders in roller polo in the
country. lie has offers to umpire in
the american Association next season.
The ClarlIson family has the honor
of turning out the most and best
pitchers. John Clarkson was the peer
OF them oil in his day, while Arthur
was above the average when in the
National League. Walter, Il Cleve-
LAND pitcher. shows flashes of the abil-
ity which made his brothers famous.
Then there was the Camel family
Charley, John and Joe. The former
was mainstay behind the bat for the
old Dctroits and Bostons, while John
has been a big Lacquer for years. Joe
never got out of the bushes.
To revert to the beginning of base
bail, brothers are found in the game
prominently. The Wrights comprised
the frs. family to become famous.
George and Harry Wright We're among
the founders of the game. Then
came the Mansels-Mike and Tom
the Whites-'Deacon JIM" the catcher
and third baseman of Detroit's Big
Four. and Will. the pitcher who used
to wear glasses. and the 0'Rourkes-
Orator Jim and John. Jim was by
far the most famous of the two and is
still in the game. although close to
sixty years of age. His son is play
ing on the same club in the Con-
| necticut League.
Pat Tebeau, the scrappy manager OF
| the Spiders. and George Tebeau, the
warning minor magnate, are brothers,
as is we'll known Fat being the better
| of the two.
Long John" and Buck" Ewing
| composed about the best brother bat
terry that ever lived Both of them
are now dead. Elton Chamberlain was
n mighty good pitcher Is years ago
being tine only man iii the big league
who used either arm in delivering the
! bail to the bat. and his brother
wigs" pitched fairly good ball for
| the Buffalo club
The two Bergens, Marty and Bill. are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11

well known as good catchers. Marty
being one of the best that ever threw
down to second base
Coming down to more modern times
are found the two Knobs. Hub and
punch. The former is now dead.
while Punch" was only recently a
member of the Washington club.
KID Gleason. one of the best inffeld-
ers in the business, started as a pitch
er. has a brother Harry, who played
with Boston, Columbus and st. Louis
and is now in the Tri-State League
He was a fairly good player. but
lacked big league class.
The Cargo brothers were midgets.
Both Chic and Bobby" are well
known to the minor league fans
throughout the country.
Hans Wagner the mighty slugger of
| the Pirates, has an older brother, al.
VINO has made good with various clubs
| of the Eastern League. Fred Clarke 5
younger brother Josh, will have trial
| with Cleveland next spring. having
| made mighty good in the American AS.
ISOLATION.
| Jesse Tannehili is one of the star
| left-handed pitchers of the country
| while his brother Lee is second to none
as a third baseman Both Hinchmans
Harry and Bill. played with Cleveland
last season. while Jake Thielman has
a brother, Henry, who is considered a
pitcher above the average mino,
Lacquer.
Eddie Plank's younger brother, Ira
is t" break into fast company in the
spring as a member Of the Yankees
| while Frank Chance is going to try
out Eddie Walsh's kid brohter. Martin
as pitcher. Ty Cobb of Detroit has
a brother, Harry, who is n conner, hav-
ing played last year in the Michigan
League. He will be seen in faster
company next season
To offset these there are lot OF
younger brothers who looked like lem
oAs beside the members of the family
who did acquire fame on the diamond
Henry Mathewson is not to he compar-
ed with his brother Christy as finger
| While Joe Conner is a rank counterfeit
when compared with his brother Roger
| Pitcher Red" Donahue has 4 brother
Tom, catcher. who fails to shine
Other players who had brothers with
baseball aspirations and who failed to
| make good are "Topsy" Hartsel
Tommy Leach, Earl Moore, Cy Swain
and Elmer Flick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
Frank GOtCh
Will Retire.

Baltimore. Jan. 1O.--Frank Gotch.
champion wrestler Of America an
nounced today that he had made M
his mind to retire at the end Of this
year. lie says that his anipition has
been to meet Hac.ienSchmdt, and now
that this seems for the first time like
" to be realized he is ready to quit
wrestling Gotch received 4 letter to
day from w W. Wittig Of milwaukee,,
urging him to see Wittig at the ear
lest possible moment to sign with
Hacllenschmidt for the championship
of the world.
GOtch said that he will not nave The
match before May | and that Chica-
90 will doubtless be the scene Of the
contest and that the purse Will prob
ably be split G5 and 55 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
BASEBALL.
Taylor Makes Big Offer
For Minor League 1wir|er.
Bryce May CarTyCIaim on Harris
10 Rational Commission.
yawkey No Longer President Of
Tigsrs...Big Leaguers Go South.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 10.-Presi9ent
John |. Taylor offered q fancy price
for DOlIie Gray, the crack SouthpaW
pitcher OF the Los Angeles team, the
other evening while in company with
Manager Berry Of Los Angeles ana
other Pacific Coast League magnates.
Berry dropped the remark that any
Ilayer he had could be bought. Now
the Boston magnate toi:id use south
paw pitcher like ne could another mil
lion dollars, and hesia willing to pay a
handsome figure for one. When Berry
made this crack about selling Gray,
Taylor quietly asked: What will you
take tor him"
Eight thousand dollars" was the
quick rejoinder
Lot Of money for minor Lacquer,
remarked Tay lor, after catching his
breath. "a lot of money"
II know it. but Gray is worth it,
added Berry in all earnestness, "he's
the hest pitcher in this country"
The man who owns the only Cy
Young. veteran of many years war,
could not suppress laughter At this
estimation set upon the Coast League
premier pitcher
Finally Berry agreed to take $4,000
cash for Gray. and Taylor could slip
him 5000 more if he made good. Tay-
Tor thought seriously of this PROPOSE
ton, and while it is almost the biggest
figure ever set upon a minor Lacquer
there is a scant chance Of Los Angeles
losing Dollie yet. Taylor will give as
much money for a player as any man.
agei when he wants man badly. but
ne is not yet satisfied that Gray IS
worth q chance even on $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
Chicago Produce Market.

tHlcGSO, Jan. ~
Rain in India and q forecast Of heavy
shipments of wheat in Argente the latter
part Of tho month caused weakness today
in the local wheat market The May de-
livery ut the close showed q net loss or
&c. Corn was down Mm7s. Oats were
&c. lower. Provisions were - 10 e0r. Dw-
er.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WliEAT-May 1o6i%. July 55a4; Sept
95R
C,)RN-May coz; July 5ed'.; Sept. $50.
GArS-May old 54lsf,A: May new 5.33..
az. July old a.: July new 1911.
MESS PORK-Jan. 1890; May 1916.
LARD-Jan. 1921: Nav S.o;+.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. eco; May 12j
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLO R-SteaGy.
NHEAT-No . spring 1loGll2: No 3
101n:113: No. red 955s6Io2
CORN-No. 60: No yellow Gl14TC2.
0ATS-No. { 51h; No. white 4ai.do3.
RYI:-No . s..
MALTING- Fair to choice 9661ot
FLAX SEEDING. l northwestern 1.22.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 40.
CT. NFR-1I.G0.
SHORT RIBS-6.co1sG1
MESS PORK-I3 OGfI13IG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. Jan. 10.
FLCUR-Uuchanged spring patents
5.9cG625
741.
OATS-Unchanged No. clipped white
HAY-Quiet: choice 23.O0G2lO0
MILL FEED-Dull.
SPRING BRAN-o6. 0aGo65 so
MINED FEED-o7 00ff2g so
PORE-Dull: medium 17.25617.50
IARD-Quict; 10A.
BEEF-Firn: whole cattle Sla19.
IAMt}S-Fir:n: spring i2II3
NEALS-Firm; 12Gf13.
RCTTFR-Steady: northern SG6i3l
CHFESE-Steady; York state 15dl6
EGGS-Steady: choice o20I34; western %
APPLF,S-Quiet: No. / Baldwins 275f
POTATOES-FieE Maine white 72T75.
SuGAR-Steady on a basis OF $40 for
granulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
WRESTLING AT AUGUSTA.
Kid Dionne and Alfred Jacques Viii
Meet Jan. "a.

Arthur Lcgendre, manager for Kid
Dionne, who is said to be the best 122-
pourd wrestler in Lewiston and Au.
burn, was in the city Friday and COM
pletod arrangements for u match be-
tween Dionne and Alfred Jacques OF
this city, the best wrestler of the
above weight in Maine. The match
will be held in FOresters' hall. Darby
block, Friday evening, Jan. "a. under
the auspices Of the ForesteTs Of Amer
lea. AS preliminary Joseph Lascombc
of this city will meet George Morrison
of Lewiston. If the interest in wrest-
ling is sufficient the management con-
templates securing some of the best
wreStlers II the country for bouts al
City hall during the winter.