davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
KENNEBEC
PITTSTON.

There will be a Baked Bean supper and
dance at Social hall Wednesday evening.
Oct 6. Supper will be served from to
O'Clock.
Miss Dorothy Fackner returned to her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y, last week.
Mrs. Frank Patterson and daughter OF
Waterville are the guests of Mrs. Patter-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moody
Mrs William Rollins and Mrs. George
Rollins took trolley ride to Lewiston
Friday, where they We're the guests of
friends
Fred Rollins went to Brooklyn, n. Y.
Tuesday to visit the Faclner boys and to
see the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Earl Fossett left Wednesday for Cats
kill, N. Y, for a three weeks visit with
his brother Richard and to witness the
celebration.
Mrs. Ernest Foye went to Brockton.
Mass, Thursday to attend the fair.
Miss Ora Meserve is visiting friends in
Chelsea.
VASSALBORO.
EAST-Miss Gladys Bray of Dorchester,
Mass, who has been spending the sum-
lIltI mere, lell loI HtI HolIc
morning accompanied by Miss Annie P.
Mower who will be Miss Brays guest for
two weeks.
Mrs. S. 3. Richardson and Mrs. Anna
Gates were in Augusta Saturday.
Mrs. E. N. Williams of Bowdoinham WIS.,
tied her niece, Miss Emily Lawrence, at
D. Z. Gates recently. On her return Miss
Lawrence accompanied her as far as Au-
gusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pease of Brockton
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pease.
John G. Bradley was at home over Sum-
day.
Mrs. Ida +. Clark. and Mrs. Percy L.
Gates and daughter Louise. Saturday
went to Vinalhaven for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Anna Gates and Miss Gertrude
Richardson were in Waterville recently.
CHELSEA.
WEST-Miss Pearl Smith of Veazie is
the guest of relatives in town for few
weeks.
Miss Laura Matthews returned last week
to her home at Squirrel point, after a few
days visit with her brother, j. =. Mat
theWS of this place
Miss Elizabeth Smith has gene to her
home in Neazie for weeks vacation.
Mrs. Cora Hamln of Winslow was the
guest of her cousin, 0. E. Heath, last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct 4.
Spot closed quiet Mddling uplands
1880: do. gulf 1885. Sales 1893 bales.
Galveston firm, 49,: New Orleans quiet
and steady, 10 3-16; Savannah stady, IS;
Charleston firm. 12I; Memphis steady, 49,.
Net receipts for three days 120.740
Exports to Great Britain 1851; to
France 1885, to the continent 12.427
Stool, so 5uq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
AT NEW YORK.
New York Wins First Game and Phil
los Forfeit the Second.

New York. Oct. 4-The National League
championship season in New York ended
today under unfortunate circumstances.
Philadelphia forfeited the second game to
the locals. The first contest was won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
DAYS DOINGS IN WORLD OF SPORT

by the home team to s. and in the, sec
ond the score in the fourth inning was
to when Pitcher Moren objected TO, a
ball that had been called on Wilson. AAfui.~
len, a new umpire. who was in the Wsst-
ern League this year. put Moren out9of
the game and also eGecteG Knabe and
Doolan: The latter tw" Phils.dephia play
dered to do so by the umpie, and after
vainly waiting for N.anager Murrag to
provide substitutes for them Umpire Null
len awarded the game to New YORK to g
First game: zs
Philadelphia % 0-5-nS5
New York 80 0 l o - SO
Batteries,Corridon and DOOM Wiuz
and Myers. Time. $50 Umpire, MulaE.
Second game forfeited to Now York in
the fourth when the score stood l to l.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .O 0 0 0 0 s -X-SE12
PttsburC ....2 0 o. 81
Batteres-Brown and Moran; Frock and
Gibson fine, LIS. Umpires, Risler and
ODay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
New York Money Market.

New 7 Ork, Oct. A.
Prime mercantile paper 4aM5 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4S4 10d4Si 1;
for 6O-day bills and at 4S6 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3lG4S4.
Bar silver SD
Mexican dollars As.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05

DAILY of Yale kicked goal from the field
from the 35-yard line Saturday. This was
only about eight yards shorter than AL
Sharpe's famous long-distance kick. made
from "A difficult angle in the Yale Prince
ton game in 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
ioRT RIBS. sIDEs-114od117o.

diaries 22026.
EGGS-Steady: receipts S247 cases: at
market cases included, Is; firsts -;
prime frStS a.
CHEESt,-Firm; 14aT153.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05

Two-base hits-Wheat, Burch. Three
base hit-Sweeney Sacrifice hits-Hummel
2, McElveen. Stolen base-Marshall. Left
on Bases-Brooklyn 6. Boston 6. First on
balls-OT Dent q off Mattern l. Struck
out-By Dent .. by Mattern 5. Time, 130
Umpires, KLEIN and Steinberg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Sapitnl nnS llebcridmN $2,S00,000,
3rutidlc Spnrbanf bon Baltimore.
-siiSpeitsGde----
Yaltimpre= nn0 GntamsS Strutc.

SYruidslidl uoa bis 3 liar.
Tonueritng 4berh Don ii biz llhr.
gie G,elber foerner nlIr in folibcn glitien mo
Stltsdiione1 uro nusge,pdbteu ShpJi1efeI
altgeleSt.
SPAS. Spiiiuan, 8riiieeai.
Charles Spinlan, SenrU , Nretrr,
H. gieberinedbt &enru Seriel
Sobn Jiebrna gSlliam Svtmun
Garift. ptiilneier. Sobi Yaiige.
\ Seurh StaieI. onrrn y. qiuofuinnn.
9ipberf Innge. 1eprge 8. ffnbtt.
Eiref.ote
Gorf 2irbfrinedt, So1tneiiter.
SIN. ep:imnn, 3lis Sdaemeiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

Iin - Cfobcr 1909 int ,0oc Aem,crt" scbaInen
1jbm1 0ca &crrin2 moc Nic @0dn8 6e Go8eom angeorO
net:
n @urpIuno lit 0W Nciu1uH Die Nicoer Scr @crisbant
crGbIcn Dem &olte ibroNU uobucr0icntc u mierer Gd
nGbrcn0 oiclCr Sabre ir ,ulrd &Cnnic gb0rige @r
tni Ser hobn Ncrpih1cu r9 9mtc@ bcuc 0uB ons Nolf
9ciugnib n&Qcb S BgCn Nispobl Der
Mi0cr fr 6icic @5cimnN mO Gir Sun2ber cigt bic an'
m mo 5d0bnD Der Nbuoncn runcl sic tdA Den @cridn
prottrcn mo gnu &ctiB r Oc Gol0baten l6 Die r ouS
Ntramt 6bn 9cfibilCn bbcn ocsbob o6c Die inter-
netn Wig0 0ca Nultmr @drrcnua Die Gbr Ole iolgen61
Die @rn1bung Sa0tBertsbanf empeben
9dtcr oGn l. Sobcr 0in o0eocr Gcoro ols Her m19reno
im'5Chn (uhrCn ngcueuc uEg u0ient uno e6altn bot,
mic cn Suooiet ccna bcOer pclid GoreCn bGpiecn bat
Htcr Charles ScniSlcr Mcr Martin 2cbmnpcr oe mir
0Td c G6ururr Sd0t &cnltnie o oi3iulcs Sctpera'
eminent r Oo0 oSgcri crodtcn ir boS i nomi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

0crSiientlidt i'm 9tuitrdQc pon
Mobcrt 4. Scnd, nn, SfasmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
&cfnnntntadI dIuu1.
3n SeiaG nHi ben Gerfani DOcr bic 2irieruua
rpn perGninlenoeH 2piritnuicn
an s2ahtagr.
Vl;eeu, tey
GchUroe Der WDlp;etzSumntijilrr

VuttENf ICt
Scburoe Der HplfietsSummiiiGrr.
ga ii more. Wio., IA. Gitpbcr 1909,
IN &rblnOuG nit eet an giCuitaa, ocn ,
9ipprnber 1909 ~ OCT 1st lni GuItttrurc ill baIs
ienheR %4abi rtdlict 6le 9tnbtoe Der lrlscfs
Gummiihre ole gul'neriiamieii Der QcrcihCr
non So!dltE, IN heucu beranfc6cnhc Spirtiuricu
rcridult merocn ami Die 9(hihnilte So nno
Cs5 bcs grtiieIa Der 6ficnilidcn lnfnI0cictc
tGtdricr) luClche ben 9ieridni uocr bic piCie
tnHa bon bcrUuihcTocu Spriuoien an irgeHb
a1 beneu Die gIbbnliuna bon (Subleu geieBlih
uornef6rebel miro inter Cincr Strdie bon
500 bis $500 fir On5 crfte ScrgCbcn gnt5ies
bunp Der 2ccn} uHo (Seoitrnfc bon $500 bis
$1,000 uoer eait i'm cicfdnoHib oher 2iuute
9lrbelisbuuo bon hyC big 81 8m6li NtonutcH,
uNCr @eince fir oue nuciie GerNc6cl
9ioti3: a9Sdbitdp" ncoCutci pun Wtliernacnt
hCS ror6crqcbcnoci ldgcs bis ntinernac)i ots
Saaes. an lueIchCm ole lSnt Nebn!ien luiro.
&Ncrlud Smanu,
fohu Y. " aGhCltlC,
Vctcr g. SDmc.
(303,5) Roii6e Gommliidrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
NppeQ au bic @6bler !!
0r. Adam Drnpert
9ittnnr bcs Common ElcNosWcridtS
bcrnit idD anf icinrn Mccorb.

pr. 9loun 0uWcrt Der 2lftunr Oc3
Common Elcn2. @cric6ta, hnt iolACn.
ncn }IppcQ nu Die Ndhicr crlolicn:
,2lls Guuoi0ut fiir 2Ifhtor Oc9
Common Ylcua.ScrihtH mo I'M %n'
tHrciic ocS EublitluI9 III &c5tA AMI
gntc, cbrIibe O}cthObcn lul0 taGclIoIc
NtwunltnI DER @cldditc cinG3 81
icntlihcu 9lmtc@, crInubc id) Hlir per
i6ulic6 on 5ic 81 nppclren iiir Sore
clririhuAc nm thdtiNc llutcrltiiGlnJ
meincr Gouoi0ohlr bcj Der om Nicn
itol, ;. ?toucmbcr 1909, ltattiinNcn.
rcn NnhI
%h mar m0 bin itct9 cindc0cnf 0C2
GlicntlicDCn NCrIuuAcn3 nud) Sort.
ihrittlldfcit mo ser NciicrluN scr
ii 0iiCntlihcn 2lcmtcru bcitcbcuOcn
,'llitinOc Acuclcn; luO bolptiodIib
nit 0icicnl 3iCI I'M 9lu1c bobc iA Die
ArbcitCu III rnCincm NurC0u ludbrCno
DER lcbtcn lcd1S Sabre III elmer lulhcll
9Ncic 0clcitct, Oob ib icbt MIDI &C
rchtcrnroBcl III %brcr iG6tcnspcr-
tbCn lhtcrItilblulg bcredltigt CLAUDE.
&d Glonbc, 6ob id) NcrchtcrnlaBcn
QtAcn mid IclbIt mo obnc llcbcra
DcbunQ &brc 2tuimcrtionltcit nlf oic
DGCbIt cimuau0frcIcu Spltcmc llnO
Ntctbo0cn lcnfCn bari Die id) i'll mel
uCm &lreml iir Die &nu0bubunA
lli0 2lbrednutN Der Oiillioncn bon
Collars Don Stoota- lrn0 Sto0tgel-
0Crn, Ole mir mGbrcn0 mcincs 9lmtSs
tCrnlin3 unoCrtrullt ulr0cu, ciniii1r'
it. Grlnllbcn Sic mir iCrnCr III iugen,
ruB in fSol9c 0C3 III mrincm @urcnu
GtrrlhCu0cn SpItcm3 icb mdbrcnb
res 0roBen 6cllcrS IN Baltimore pom
6cbruor 1904 i'm StonOc mar. oui
Griudjcn ocs 0omui1cn Mopota Nc.
tCrt ". WcSnuc. Gberrid]ter Socurp
:. 0nrlml'S ln0 on0crcr genIeinlin-
niger &crrclb cine SAGlite hes mir 5us
GrtbciltCn NltrCnlrnlunc0 an Ole
Spurbnnt pon Baltimore nb3utrctcn,
tin >Snltitlt, bel Dem InlticnOc lulic.
rcr @iir9cr Gonti bnbcn unb i1l 0cm
6rcipicrtcl lnlcrcr Ncu0lfcrltn1 hircft
nrcr inOircft intcrciiirt iinO. liclc
&cronocrlu1A i'll ncncm Glrcon, Die
mir jicniid) picl 9lrbcit lmo llnbc.
qucmIhfcit pcrlriu6tc, brddtc Der
Stnbt Baltimore cinc Ginnabmc IN
ncr @cItolt bon Wiicibc Don mcbrcrclrI
lollicn0 Collars pro &ubr iilr cincll
Gcrlnil pon nnbc5l uicr Sobren.
aii3lid) criudtC ih Den @utDcr-
rclr oco Stnatc9 lm cine EriIilrng
Der Gonti m0 Gu6iiibrung III mci-
nCm @urCdlt. sd bin ltol} bornuf
ioAcn 81 tonncn BOB cine iolchc Erii-
iHnD pom Stnot3s9lu6itor porgcnonl-
men pllr0c mo Dab bciien 9cilm0
tnbin Iolltctc, 0nB nllc citgcnomnc
nCn un0 uCralla1ubtcu Sunrmcn bis
chi 6cn GcnnD Nctrcn pcrrcGnct lun-
rcl mo boB lncin Spitcnt rnb NE
tbobcn Bclobt mur0cll
rin Der llcbcr3cugrmA mcinc Eilih.
tcn III Der Gcrgongcnbcit gctrclIlidj
eriiiQt jn bobcL criudc id Sic, o6nc
Nrrht nIcic GcbnlptinBcn mi0cr.
lrgt 81 icbcn, nohmoI5 nm Sbrc lln-
tcrIiibunN mo &br tb0tigc0 ,5ntr.
rCiic IN Der tonmcnocu 2Sabl.
9lhtunAopoll
gloam Scnpcrt.
nnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

,,2ns @nbrchts.amcnbemCnt wrS tcacm
urifen etimmncbrr int Situate, 10 cinacburcn
porr iremnnrturcu, has etimmrcmt rrtiichcu,"
,,Sau," s. september 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
))prein Oct lnludlc ge5( DOT.
4rGiiScnt &crnarb Garter.
%icc GGii0cut Nrthny @cprac Sruwn.
ScfretGr: 9lubert 4. Gcad, JIM.
@cirutG5 Gomitc:

9 ciratD $ G omitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Winnpr'a Wmrcnll.

Baltimore no. 50 Sfiubcr 1902
2n bcr 9SnbItaQ y liuOembcr 1909. Gin &c
ictlidber Seicring 1T olCiben Die itdoilibcl lu.
lcaur GeimIoiiCn. SIc RdrIte mcrocu )vtc &c
llth gchnltcn.
(303) 4. NGrrg Wiaboul, QtauCr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

Games NJ. glmblcr,
Srnncr u. Nubrriun,
Matthias 6. 9lngcimicr,
Charles NJ. Armitruug,
TGuio Vito,
Hrute z. Aibmun,
Jiubert y. Bacon,
Ebnrlcs Z. S0ohN,
I. Barter Gotcr,
EHilip z. Nnli,
&iliiam n. Barnes,
HuEaulpb 9ariun,
H0uo1lpB Sartun, iun.,
6nriplc Sartuu,
Nillinm 8. SalicN,
Hubcrt u, @ecdl,
Sreauu N. Scuiur,
Srcaum Ji, Scnipu, iun.,
Euuis y. Scruci,
pnrrH vi. ScuJingcr,
Jasper NJ. Srrrp, IIu,,
Weeree 9iatiiipue,
geitiium ~. 8lambcrs,
Sdmuel 6. &ugns,
GarrpA z. Scno,
Bute siBuo,
Gbntiss !. Spndlct,
20. &. &rluonir,
Clnrcnrc a. Voiuic.
Nni1ingtnn guipic, iun.,
e. &altun Nrciuinnton,
g. 2. Sre,uiuat1n,
Tauio z. Stiseue,
Scmrl Z. Srioacs,
3eract y. 9rpoie,
Nstbur weprgr Srpiuu,
Z. Galince Brgnn,
Wiillum q, Nrpan, iun.,
Spwaro 8rraut,
VI. Gu6cll SrnCc,
Gomnro g. Nnrie,
Sraneis u. 9uimmnu,
9lidlarb Sernaro,
Slumuo Il. 0aoWalaoer,
1nmcc 9. 6aimcn.
nrnncis Z. Campbell.
4ctcr Z. GamDbcn,
stephen y. Campbell,
Srnueie 81. Garcn,
Mpbert u. Garmnn,
qllireo Z. Sarr,
Snmcs e. Snrr, jim,
Mpbert 81. Garr,
70. Sanhcrs Carr,
@crudro Garter,
Hetunro ~. Garter,
6barles s.. Garter,
Iphn M. Cater,
&. q. aeeuc Gingnc.t,
6rauf .. Ginrf,
lsuuur y. Clemens,
6Barlee y. GuuoN,
9luoerid 7. Guc,
Willinm 6p!tpn,
Elmer Z. Eupt
sietpr I. Guoi,
9Bumnc y, 6ppcntarrr,
1iret u. Gpr,
Miiliam Z. Come,
Grrcit u. Gr6pitcr,
Gunenc 2. Grpnin,
3uhu Z. Grcmmi1cr,
ENHBHiliH ~ 'loN'tf
Srarci5 Y. Gnrtie,
Srcoerid Tnliom,
yiif.uu TGibicl.
Riilidm s.. Snpipr,
Z. SiN Taluipu.
eIoblp6 y. Icdcr.
3lnltonH Simarcp.
Ninefnt S.~S imorcp,
5nmce II. Scnnis.
5nuuel u, TeuniS.
Games II Tenn1,
SDnrra 8 Teuim,
Matter "A. Ter,
Roh 9Jliles Tiune,
Npbert u. To1bin,
.uicpb Z Tunocnn.
Nomarn 3erDme Trnabnc,
giillinr, N Torien,
iTnnf Hrisron.
1croinaub 6. 7nsnn,
gpiGidm TunCnu.
ybomca ,Dl. q. Tunu.
WoWin Gurcdiun, inn.,
Nlbrrt Edc,
e. opupcr Gomunoion.
Matter =. t7iieman,
geo N. Gncrbrpf,
Nmanurl Z. 6liingcr
q. Nrtbnr con,
?. 3Diuarb 6mhcri,
@trnGn 81. s.. Gmorn,
RilMcr Gmurp,
fowin Z. TarbtJ
Nbcries q. Tenrs,
Somee u, 5cfltin, iun,
1resctif @. 1cioner,
1uhn Z. JtntDn.
6bnrfcs ~. firlo,
SemIei e. Rirlo.
I. q. 6He 5iiGcr,
1nnes 1TlIcnrl,
Matter ". Hpola,
QlGitur I. Soiicr,
1nicBh q. Ttnncc,
, 6mil z. SrandG
OFT 5rnrf.
fouls u. Srnri.
~. 9uipnrb Hahnu,
stOHn u. DuHHUHttt
Elesheu 81. Wunlbrin,
Gpaar 8. Dane,
fpm. I Garrett,
arnni 3. @dtelu,
6hmdro @neIt 8ibion,
Nltett z. eiia,
1ofu @lll. inn.,
9lobert s.. @ul,
Hoaer T. OH.
cerrA G.. Biiberi,
9l1an e. Bitaipcpo,
a1ilin ". Bsloen,
9 Gopin eipfoman,
II D. t5slssbnrunnb.
1rieph 2. tsrIoimith,
5Hbpr Golo ltroin,
fsrnet 2. Giomborop,
oarra e Bepolpin,
Tonirl f5rffubdum.
T.. an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Gaibingtpn, Baltimore II. annapolis
GlcfiriId)e Yabn.
"9ie eleftrii9e 2iuie"
eleitriIMe Gafait,unsspns.

wad, sa,binatnn - 600 $50, C.5o*. 100.
730, 500, $50, geo. o.05*, 30, 1000, 1890,
II 01+. 80 Bor.iittans. 1900, 1890, LOO.
l.S0, 200. 230, 300s, 3.3a. 400 4.30. boo
$50. 1880, 1890 slheu0s VI.
embellishments
&aff etnlanps!is. Seee 2tiinbe bon s.45
Uor1era Dis T45 gbeftes if.o $50 945 uno
;yahrpttis. an siner 9idtnns aanbfa1rt
Gdh sSGthiHdou. i5e. St.21
jub HilIlupuli.. ..... toe. St.O0
tdepa6 FAINT lbaenshen pcrSeIi
Siir Wllcie n1o stils;nnit iuenoe man iitb
an ons AIlet giredu Jerianals StliioIl. Bart
@senac uehe 2criEatou. etraf,e, ooer ninn ieles
pbonirc an g. g. g. Wdnl $3.50 oper
@ldrrlane, qpurtldno 1890. poer an Ilbaudb's.
Dir. i09. Aorps9t1rlessS Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
@citcrn Marplanb gabn.
Zpnntaeas Grfuriipmcn.

Nilleie NIT eoGnGNs nir iir 3lia w 3
: herfdait nrs pillc nhIbui ~ JDrln Der
ldEl 1lfdin6ti NIT .1 III BON elben Ia
lnil. aet 2aaersiplpu % 9a1m bcridfi, ohcr
mil anibIfbeiioen 'aef. eeioe erfif.nfIiee
iiias mil VnriorsN jitrpatonssggngcnns glia
Uepad auf be;, vi lele getiattei.
fGfi, 81, ga
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
PRESIDENT GOES
TO GETTYSBURG
GRANITE MONUMENT TO REGU'
LARS TO BE UNVEILED
Victories Scored by the Plttsburg
Baseball Team in
Chicago
[Rv Associated Press. ]

PITTSBURG, May 30.-After spend.
ing two days in Pittsburg, President
Taft left late tonight for Gettysburg
where he will deliver the Memorial day
address tomorrow, and his daughter
Miss Helen Taft, will unVeil the tower
ing granite monument erected by CON
gress to the memory of the regular
troops engaged in the Gettysburg CAM
paign.
Mr.. Taft spent a quiet day at the
home of his sister-in-law and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X Laugh
lin. He attended the First Unitarian
church in the morning, receiving a
number Of visitors during the afternoon
and had an informal dinner at his rela-
tives and a few invited friends.
The president drove to the Union
station early in the evening and re-
tired in his private car, the Olympia
which left for the east tonight.
The president was accompanied by
his brother, Charles p Taft of Gin
cinnati, who is one of the owners OF
the Chicago National league baseball
team.
The scores of the two games played
in Chicago today were conveyed to the
Laughlin residence and the president
took delight in chatting his brother ovel
the two victories scored by the Pitts
burg team.
Secretary of State Knox left tonight
for Washington direct.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
TWO ECuPSES
SOON ARE DUE
Old Sol viii Be Completely Over
Swallowed in North and Partly
So in the West
June II

WASHINGTON, May 90.-Two inter-
esting spectacles in the astronomical
world will occur during the coming
month. These events will be eclipses of
the moon and sun, the former on June
and the latter on June II.
The moon will rise totally eclipsed
and it's totality will last about an
hour, while the sun will only be in to-
tally near the north pole.
The next eclipse of the sun which
will be observed in totality in this
country will occur June 8, 1918, and
will be visible from oregon to Florida
The eclipse of the sun on June II be-
gins in its partial phases in central
Asia and China and extends down to
the Philippine islands.
The eclipse will be visible fairly well
in the western part of the United
States near sunset and in the eastern
part near sunrise. 1t may be observed
through a smoked glass.
The lunar eclipse is visible practical
ly throughout Europe and Africa and
South America, but in western Asia
and North America the eclipse will be
visible only in part, except in the eX-
IRENE northwest of the latter, where
the eclipse will be invisible.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
PENSION FUNDS
TO BE MILLIONS
Amount of Money Available Each
Year for the Benefit of Laboring
People Will Tower Beyond
$1s,7oo,ooo
tBy Associated Press

PARIS, Saturday, May 22.-The
amendments of the senate commission
to the workmen's pension bill, which,
having passed the chamber of deputies
last year, will go before the senate
early in June, modified the plans of the
original bill so as to provide for specific
contributions of the workmen and en-
ployers, instead of percentages, as pro-
Vided for in the bill of the chamber of
deputies
THE senate bill makes it obligatory for
the workmen to contribute $1.20 annu-
ally, while encouragement is given to
contribute more.
The employer contributes $3.50 for
each workman, and the states subven-
ton, designed to cover the "transitory'
period while the system is being put
into operation varies from So 000
the first year to $39, 000,0 900 at the end of
the eightieth year.
The senate bill also defers the age
when the workman will begin to draw
his pension from go to 65 years. All
workmen reaching the latter age who
have labored thirty years will draw
pensions irrespective of previous con
tributions, but when the system is in
complete operation it is provided that
a contribution of S1.20 annually from the
age of 10 to So, together with the con-
tributions of the employer and the
state, will entitle the workman to a
yearly pension of $53.40
A contribution of $3.50 will produce a
pension of $6S annually, and $40 one
of 1872
The contribution of the employers,
based upon 3.S6S,000 workmen, will
reach SIS, 100000 annually.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
SENATOR HAS
CORY BATTLE
in Rough and Tumble Pugi-
ism, but End with
Apologies

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 3O.-A
pugilistic encounter between State
Senator James A. Henson and Thomas
Sheridan, an assistant sergeant-at-
arms, in which blood was spilled,
marked the closing hours of the SEN
ate session early today.
The general assembly was in dead
lock on the question of sine die adj
journment and the fight occurred when
Senator Henson attempted to leave the
senate chamber after he had been re-
fused permission to depart.
Senator Henson attempted to open
the locked doors when Sheridan who
is young and athletic, caught him by
the arm. According TO Sheridan, Hen
son turned and struck him on the face.
A moment later the two We're in
volved in a rough and tumble fight.
At the steps leading to the main floor
both fell
They were dragged apart, while
Senator Hurd. an ex-Confederate SOL
der. begged them to remember I'LL
nois' and not disgrace the senate.
Senator Henson arose, his face
bleeding, and started at Sheridan, but
was restrained and further trouble was
averted.
Apologies We're made later by all
concerned.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

evenly matched. Really graceful ana
melodious song hits were THE Fegee
Man. with its group of kimono clad
and candle lighted school girls, and L
Only Thought I'd Ask YOU The mrs,
was Miss Stech's success. The SECOND
she shared with Mr. Bronson. Inc
series of life stages-hv no means new
locally-were not pleasingly portrayed
Burlesquing killed any serious erect
and the sheer parody was not amusing.
"Weiner and Schnitzel' needs some
brisk blue penciling. There is an
abundance of fair, Clean honest laughs
in the book. 1t is pity they must
iostle some others that are not only or
color. but senile with decrepitude.
Lonesome pown" comes next week
to the Majestic. W. H. b
Miss Olive e. Moser, who stepped
from the Los Angeles high school to
the professional stage at the Orpheuhl
yesterday, was a decided hit from her
first entrance and made good with
both audience and fellow players. She
has the difficult role of the adventur-
ess In "Po' White Trash jimmy, Lillian
Mortimer's melodramatic playlet, ana
has had the skilled instruction of MISS
Mortimer for the past week, rapidly
developing from a very promising
amateur to a full-fedged player Miss
Mortimer thinks she has 'nnd, as
the girl shows a decided talent and
will coach and develop her during the
summer for a leading role in a playlet
to be put out during the fall. Miss
Moser will not shirk her class work,
but will continue her studies that she
may he graduated June 30 with her
classmates. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. s. Moser of Buena Vista street, now
thoroughly approve her course.
Charles Frohman presents Miss
Ethel Barrymore at the Mason opera
house tonight in her most conspicuous
comedy success. Lady Frederick a
three-aCt comedy by W. Somerset
Vaughan. After three weeks of dark
ness theater-goer will behold a prac
tically new Mason opera house so far
as interior decorations are concerned.
The supporting company includes
Bruce McRae. Norman Tharp, Charles
Hammond. Arthur Elliott. Orlando
DAILY. Jessie Millward, Vira Stowe and
Anita Rothe
The Belasco company will open with
a special Memorial day matinee today
in Israel Zangwills famous comedy
drama. Merely Mary Ann This is
the first production of the piece by d
local company. Florence Reed will play
the original Robson role of Mary Ann,
while Lewis S. Stone, who makes his
last local appearance here for three
months, will play the part of Lancelot,
the composer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
STEAM SCALDS FIREMEN
ON OIL COMPANY VESSEL

SAN FRANCISCO, May SO-Fou
firemen employed on the Standard Oi
company's steamer Maveric, lying al
the oil wharf at Point Richmond, were
terribly burned today by the bursting
of a steam pipe aboard the vessel
Joseph Gibble, the most seriously in
jured, cannot recover. The injured are
r. Giovanitti.
Thomas Russell.
James Sexton.
The men were below in the engineers
department when the pipe broke and
were overcome by the scalding steam
Repeated efforts to reach them were
without avail until the room had
cleared when the steam was shut off.