davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
gone to Spokane and will establish
their new home in that city.
The Outsider
Other Social Events

DR.. and Mrs. Leo Sichel have gone
to Santa Barbara and are accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Ben Asch and her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Goldsmith.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Esther
Rice and Caesar Emanuel Bigler took
place June % at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Herbert W. Fur
long. in Pleasanton. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. H. W. Harbaugh
of the Presbyterian church in Pleasan-
ton. There were over 100 friends from
the various bay cities at the pretty
wedding. The ceremony was per-
formed in floral bower in the garden
and there were a score of people in
the bridal party.
The couple were preceded to the altar
by four girls bearing ropes of ferns
The quartet was composed of Miss
Mercy Edwards, Miss Camilla King
Miss Mildred Dodge and Miss Hazel
Hope. The four bridesmaids in the
bridal party were Miss Loretta Stone,
Miss Helen Cooper. Miss Edith Fish
and Miss Morris Wagner. The flower
girl was Miss Anita Platt The bride
wore gown of. ivory satin and lace
with the conventional wedding veil
She carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas and fern. The bridesmaids
wore pink chiffon and voile. The Of
flee of best man was filled by Emil
Ischumi of this city.
After the ceremony there was an
elaborate reception at the Rancho de-
Vale The garden was illuminated
with japanese lanterns. The bride is
a daughter of the late Rev. Henry H
Rice and Mrs. Rice. She has been a
student for several years at Mills col
Iege The young couple have gone
away on a wedding journey, but will
return to occupy their new home near
the Rancho del Vale. They will GO
abroad later in the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Hyman Smith of Sar
Rafael announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Julia Hyman, te
Joe Abrahams of this city. The date
for the wedding has not been fixed.
Mrs. L. A Morgenstern and hel
daughter, Mrs. Harry Fishblatt of New
York. are visiting their relatives il
this city.
Miss Laura Ostrowski was the motii
of a pleasant birthday party given
recently at Collingwood hail. The
hours were passed with games and
dancing, followed by supper. Among
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

those who attended the party were:
Miss Florence Ostrowskit Lester Secor
Miss lima Ostrowski Ernest Fischer
Miss Elsie Landucci Paul Fischer
Miss Mamie Sullivan Anthony Thomas
Miss Mamie Welsh James Darmody
Miss Hannah Welsh John DarmOdy
Miss Anita Schmuekertl Charles LOhner
Miss Jennie Schmuckert Reginald GOmerstead
Miss Laura Ostrowski Frank Ward
Mr. and Mrs John George ward
Matthews Charles Fisher
Mrs. ". Winders George Leishman
Frank Ostrowski Jr. F. y. Forsyth
Floyd Spence
The Misses Evelyn and Gretta Nc
Dowell entertained at an informal
luncheon recently at their home in
honor of Miss Alta and Miss vesta
Benton of New York There were a
dozen girls at the enjoyable affair.
Miss Evelyn Mcdowell has gone to
Carmel-by-th the Sea for summer out
ing.
Miss Helen Vivian Kelley was the
recipient of a shower party given re-.
Gently by the members of the Thurs
day Night club. The members met at
the home of Miss Alice Hopkinson.
Miss Kelley is the fancee of William
Pennaluna of this city. Among those
who attended the party were:
Alice c. Hopkinson Mabel z. Davis
Hazel Davis Clara l.. Heininger
Belle Larsen Clarice Manouk
| Hylda V. Kuutsen Della Blau
Anita kurpinsky Katherine NJ. Heininger
Miss Flora Cohn was hostess at a
handkerchief shower given one after
noon last week in honor of Miss
Bessie Berg. The house decorations
were ferns and roses with hearts in
conspicuous place in the adornment
of the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. julius c. Lang of Sc
attle. Wash. are receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends upon the
arrival of little daughter in their
home.
The marriage of Miss Miriam Heiman
and oscar NJ. Pollack will take place
Sunday, July 10, and win be attended
orly by the relatives of the couple.
There will be an informal reception
The wedding of Miss Vera L. Cart
wright and Robert W. Draper was
/ celebrated Thursday evening. June %.
at the Central Methodist church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
! Ollie The bride was given away. by
her brother, C. H. Cartwright. The
best man at the wedding was Theo-
dore woodward The bride wore a
gown of white satin with tulIe veil
and carried flowers. Among those
present We're:
Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Henry
/ woodward
! From other places-Theo Woodward and VIII
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
MRS GEORGE HOLDEN
Who ma o painted BY Walter

liam Woodward. Alameda; Mr. and Mrs. O. n.
Cartwright. Winters; Mr.. and Mrs. n y.
RunyOn. st. Helena; DR.. and Mrs. n. Kloeper,
Kirby. Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. StOlting Miss Mamie
StOlting, Mrs. A. NJ Cartwright, Miss Grace
Cartwright. Miss Katie S. Sheble. Mrs. Georgs
Gafney.
Miss Marie BOrdenave was the hon
ored guest at recent dinner party
given at her home in celebration OF
her birthday. The postmaster of the
occasion was Fred Fitchen The din
ner was followed by dancing. Among
those present were:
Miss Nellie Smith John BOrdenave
Miss Marguerite Meyer Jack Carey
Miss Anita Baily Edward BOrdenava
Miss Lille Johnson Charles Johnson
Miss Emma Lindauer Emile GsIatore
Miss Lille Grifo Peter Bordenave
Miss Alyce Welch Baptiste Bordenave
Miss Annie Bordenave Frederick Fitchen
Miss Clementine Bor- Maurice j. Flynn
Mr. and Mrs George Charles Butcher
Bordenaye Joe Gambeni
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Joe GrinO
Bordenave
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Sieroty announce the
bar mitzvah of their son. Arthur. at
the Temple Israel. at California and
Webster. streets. Saturday. July 9. They
will receive their friends Sunday. july
10. from until o'clock at 1885 PAGE
street
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Eva enter
tanned nearly half hundred friends ar
a recent party given at their Fair Oaks
home. The occasion was to celebrate
the tenth wedding anniversary of the
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr.. and Mrs G.
koenig Feissner
Mr. aud Mrs. Marshall dr. and Mrs. j. Bo-
Mr. and sIrs- William Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
CrOeker TreadweIl
Mr.. and Mrs J. Blake Perry
way Miss Lulu Mcleod
/ Mr. aud Mrs H. BSehr Miss Alice Hageman
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Miss Mae Coke
Mr. and Mrs. J. Poole Miss Elsie ouindens iITss'n
Mr.. and Mrs. W h. Miss Gladys Boxton
Mr.: and Mrs. G l. Mrs c, .'se Breon 1'4'0a''no
Beretta Miss +. Abrandt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miss LYDIA Evans
NJ; and Mrs 5. a f 4 Hughes s1''s'
sfr. and Mrs D. r Thomas nlsssT'hT Finsas.
Mr.; and Mr-. George j rssbel5 i5'''0"
Mr. and Mrs. Fred RnssSI s.ssl7 Harris HionsSn
Piageman William Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Dr. Blake Francis,
ellison N'0"Ain -,
Miss None Cavanagh has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles Ilndecker az
Burlingame. for two or three weeks
The visitor Will remain there for sew.
eral days and VIII be entertained at n
series of parties
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperlins have
just returned from Auburn. WHARF
they have been the guests OF Mrs.
Henry shrier. who entertainsd them
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

those who attended
Miss Florence Ostrowski
Miss lima OStrowski
Miss Elsie Landucci
Miss Mamie Sullivan
Miss Mamie Welsh
Miss Hannah Welsh
Miss Anita Schmuekert
Miss Jennie Schmuckert
Miss Laura Ostrowski
Mr.. and Mrs John
Matthews
Mrs. ". Winders
Frank OstrOwski Jr.
FLOYD Spence
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. Leo Sichel have gone
to Santa Barbara and are accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Ben Asch and her
daughter Mrs. Milton Goldsmith
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperlins have
just returned from Auburn wnars
they have been the guests OF Mrs.
Henry shrier. who entertained them
az series Of pleasant parties
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

- WEDDING bell might symbolic
the social record of the week.
q The announcements of wed
Z dings and the detailed descrip-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs II. Sieroty announce the
bar mitzvah of their son. Arthur. at
the Temple Israel. at California and
Webster streets. Saturday, July 9. They
will receive their friends Sunday. July
10. from until o'clock at 1885 Page
street
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Eva enter
tanned nearly half a hundred friends at
a recent party given at their Fair Oaks
home. The occasion was to celebrate
the tenth wedding anniversary of the
couple Among those present were.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

llA0cC ~ CoCA4 " q 2 e
Miss Nellie Smith
Miss Marguerite Meyer
Miss Anita Baily
Miss Lille Johnson
Miss Emma Iindauer
Miss Lille GriffO
Miss Alyce Welch
Miss Annie Bordenave
Miss Clementine Bor-
denave
Mr.. and Mrs. George
BOrdenaye
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
BordenaVe
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

the party Were:
Lester Secor
Ernest Fischer
Paul Fischer
Anthony Thomas
James Darmody
John DarmOdy
Charles LOhner
Reginald GOmerstead
Frank Ward
George Ward
Charles Fisher
George LeiShman
F. \. Forsyth
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Miss None Cavanagh has been the
guest of Mrs Charles L.indecker at
Burlingame for two or three wesks
The visitor Will remain there for sew
eral days and viii be entertained AZ +.
series of parties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

The details of the latest interna-
tional romance may furnish material
for gossip even in city so far away
as San Francisco. The proverbial
heiress and the penniless nobleman
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Miss Laura Ostrowski was the motif
of a pleasant birthday party given
recently at Collingwood hall. The
hours were passed with games and
dancing, followed by supper. Among
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

is a son of Major General George L..
Gillespie. U. s. A, retired. and Mrs. Gill
lespie, who have lived in Washington,
D. c., for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
MAY CHALLENGE JOHNSON.
Michigan Football Captain Has Eye on
Heavyweight Title.

Chicago Feb. 2.-Albert Benbrook.
recently elected captain of the Univer-
sity of Michigan football team of 1910
and one of the most powerful giants in
Western college athletics, may become
challenger of Jack Johnson if the
present champion is successful July
IN his battle with jim JeffrieS.
Benbrook's ambition extends beyond
the gridiron field. according to his close
friends. Indeed, he has told some of
them that if johnson is victorious in
the July battle with Jehries. which he
intends to see from a ringSide seat. he
Will at once enter training with "A view
10 perfecting his boxing Later he viii
challenge the great colOrcd fighter for
the championship
ne stands six feet four inches in
helght, is u years old. anG scales a40
POUNDS IN perfect condition. his weight
peing beautifully distributed over his
enormous frame.
lie is Wonderfully fast ON his feet for
man of such heft. and has run 100
yards in IL IS in football forgery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York Feb THE stock market
today had to digest the failure of Fiske
& Robinson, announced after the mar
ket closed yesterday. Manifestly there
was no great relish in doing 50. The
primary declines, which We're within one
point limits, brought out prompt support
and recoveries followed. specifically,
this measured the influence of the episode
in the days market, but the feverish
break in the last few minutes was clearly
traceable to the uneaSineSS caused by it.
The failure directed new attention to
the inert market for bonds in general,
which has hot been effectually relieved at
any stage o. the extensive speculative
movement in stocks. This condition
uation so far as effective industrial re-
vival is to be hopel for. The enlistment
of capital. even for purposes of refunding
the onerous obligations incurred in short
team loans during the period of depres
sion, has been difficult and has not salts
factorily relieved The conditions of these
loans. The railroads find themselves han
dicapped also in undertaking new enter
prises by the difficulty of placing new
bond issues Such as have been placed
have been slow of movement from the
hands of underwriters. 1t was this we'll
known fact that won attention for per-
sisting rumors today of other financial
difficulties which would have to be ad
justed. One reason advanced by bond
dealers for the sluggish demand for high
grade, we'll secured bond issues in the
preference OF INVESTORS lOI iulcIloF STdutS
offered for higher return. The higher cost
of living is blamed for this popularity in
the situation. Thus far the decline in
the interest rate on money has failed to
correct this defect in the bond market.
The stock market today was almost
inert in presence of the doubts in the
minds of Spectators sustaining effect
was caused for time by the buying of
Reading. The news of that stock did not
go beyond reports of the source of the
buying. There was some further pressure
on the speciaties which suffered most in
yesterdays liquidation The copper group
was hurt by sharp decline in the price
of copper in London and unsatisfactory
reports of the general trade position of
that metal. Foreign stock markets, as
well as New York. were affected by this
factor. The uneasineSs over the Near
Eastern question lad some effect on for
eign stock markets.
The final break in prices came with
great suddeDness and in some cases SEN
sational violence. United States Steel,
Southern Pacific, American Smelling and
some others sold lower than in the period
Of greatest weakness last week The clos
ing tone was very fever;sh and weak.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales par
value. $2.SSS,o00 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
John Norris Tells About
Proper Cost Of Paper
Publishers Pay Many Millions
More Than They Should.
Over 100000 Per Year Paid
Mill for Moisture In Paper.

Columbus, Ohio Feb. AT a meet
ing of associated Ohio daiics, compris
ing 124 daily newspapers of Ohio, held
today in this city, statement upon
1.-The Price Which Publishers Should
Pay for Print Paper" was made by
mittee on paper of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Mr. Norris said that if free colnpe-
tition and normal conditions should
prevail in the paper trade, news print
should be delivered in press rooms at
$85 a ton, or SIZE per 100 pounds. He
charged newspapers were taxed IS a
ton above that figure on 100000 tons,
or $S,G00009 per annum, because of the
ignorance and lax methods of print pa
Per makers and that the same causes
We're imposing A penalty of $4,000, 900
per annunl upon the users of all kinds
of paper. including book and writing,
and thereby taxing knowledge
More than $2,0G0,0G0 per annum was
paid by the newspaper publishers for
atmospheric moisture IN print paper,
he declared.
Mr.. Norris pointed out the practi-
cability of converting pulp into paper
in New York harbor at a cost of $35 a
tor delivered in New York press rooms
and said the tangle with Canada over
pulp "'ood supply was an embarrassing
development in that direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
TO FIGHT FOR REMNANT.
Fred Clarke viii Try to Capture 1910
Bunting for Pirates.

PlttSburg. Feb. 2.-TuesGay brought
to Il close the c2recr of Fred Clarke as
ranchman and farmer and marks
the beginning of his fight to defend
successfully for Pittsburg the baseball
championship Of the world and the pen
nant honors in the National League.
ON the Little Pirate ranch, Win
field. Kas.. big public auction was in
progress Tuesday afternoon and at it's
conclusion all the livestock and farm
ing implements connected with the
place passed out of Clarkes ownership.
and the leader of the worlds cham
pionship buccaneers had given up farm
life to devote his entire time and at
tcntion to baseball. He will lease his
property for Il term of years If Clarke
has the same luck in the coming PEN
nant race that he was favored with in
his public sale yesterday, local fans
may look for winning bail from the
star left fielder. The weather bureau
reports show that q storm passed on
each side of Frcds ranch without
touching it. leaving the weather con-
ditions clear and warm at the scene
of the auction. From hundreds OF miles
around farmers and ranchmen by the
score gathered at the ranch, having
be"n camped there for several days.
and the sale is reported to be one of
the biggest affairs of the kind on rec
ord in that section of the West.
The Kansas auction is of interest to
the baseball followers here. particular
~ because it means the end, of Clarke
labors independent of the NATIONAL
sport, and puts him in readiness TO
| take up his duties as commander OF
the Pirates. He will now be in posi-
ton to give his whole time and at
tention to the team and it's affairs, and
will at once complete arrangements
for the spring training trip. Two OF
three eliminations remain to be made
in the list of 30 players to whom con
tracts were given for the coming sea
son. and in this important matter also
decision may be expected from tho
chieftain at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

+. r. Reid of Lowell, Mass. until re-
Gently second mate of the Standard Oil
ship Astral, was the victim of a stab
bling ARRAY in a sailors boarding house
on the Point at Rocl1land early Tues
day. A cash several inches long was
inflicted in his neck, but the wound
was not deep one. Complaint was
made against Jerrv G. Flagg, but he
WAS discharged for lack of evidence.
He claimed TO have been in bed while
the row was on
Antonio Poulin, a French Canadian
lumberjack, borrowed a gun Sunday
afternoon and went out hunting from
a lumber camp at Dennistown. He shot
two cartridges, it being close time, and
was returning to camp when he was
arrested by Game Warden Charles
Adams He was brought before Justice
Holden at Jackman Monday and the
two cartridges cost Antonio $4652. He
will have to work six weeks to get
square for his sport.
Fred Dulac Of Dexter was on Tues
day surrendered to Sheriff T. Herbert
White of Penobscot county and at the
present time is occupying cell in the
alleged larceny of $500 from Henry
Ganeau of Dexter. the crime having
occurred early last spring. Dulac was
surrendered by his bondsmen, all resi-
dents of Dexter. His case will be con-
sidered at the present criminal term
of the supreme judicial court at Ban
gor.
Early Wednesday morning a fire broke
out in the two and one-half story dwell
ing house of MISS Minnie Holmes located
on Pine street, Ellsworth. AS far as can
be ascertained the fire caught from the
furnace and quickly spread through the
partitions to the other parts of the house.
Very few things were saved as the peo-
pie were obliged to hurry out as soon as
possible. The house and furniture were
both insured. Miss Holmes has leased the
Dresser house on Uppen Main street.
Leaving his young bride to take care
of herself, George Brandon, who was a
member of the 23d Co., Coast Artillery,
at Fort Mckinley, Portland, until three
days ago, has suddenly disappeared while
has returned to Fort Mckinley with the
hope that her husband will return in
few DAYS. Before marriage Mrs. Brandon
was Miss Jennie Peters of New Bedford,
Mass, and had for some time been en-
ployed as a cook for Mrs. Haines at the
Fort Mckinley laundry. Several months
ago she became acquainted with Branoon
and Just before Thanksgiving the couple
were married and seemed to be very hap
py in their little home at the fort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
RETURNED UNSIGNED.
Fred Liese Refuses to Sign Contract
With Pittsburg.

Chicago, Feb. Fired Liese, Cub re-
Cruit, who was traded to the Boston
Doves for Clarence Beaumont, sent his
unsigned contract to Pres. Murphy,
thereby making it all the more certain
that The Cubs lost nothing IN the trade.
Liese did not give the reason for
joining the holdout brigade, but it is
supposed that it was his determina-
ton rot to play for the salary offered
that led him to return the contract I'M
signed.
This action upon the part of Leise
cannot affect the trade in any manner.
Beaumont has already accepted the
offer of the Chicago Cubs. and in a
telegram to Pres. Murphy said that he
would do the best he could to make
good" with Chances aggregation.
1t is now strictly up to Manager Fred
Lake of the Doves to come to the front
and sign Leise. since he is no longer
a member of the Chicago squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
Jack johnson
Appears in Court,

New York. Feb Jack Johnson, the
heavyweight pneilistic champion. to-
day APPEARED in the general sessions
court wearing his big fur lined over
coat and profusion of jewelry and
surrounded by crowd Of admirers.
He was summoned to answer the
charge Of Norman Pnder. that John
son had assaulted him in an uptown
hotel.
Counsel for Pinder asked that the
ball be raised from $1,000 to SIC, 900, PIN
der was badly injured. the lawyer
claimed. Johnson's attorney declared
there was no evidence to show that
johnson had hit Pinder.
The court fixed bail at $500. Johnson
as he left the court room was served
with papers in civil! action by Pin
der for $4,000. He threw the papers
on the floor. but his counsel picked
them up and announced that he ac-
cepted service for the pugilist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
-" Will Lot Promoters Fight Out
Question Of Fryht Location.

seattle. Wash. Feb Jack Gleason
WHO arrived from San Francisco last
night to confer with Sam Berger and
James j. Jeffries with reference to the
pace of holding the Jeffries- Johnson
Asht. announced after short confer
ence that he would leave at once for
Nevada to confer with TEX" Richard,
MS partner in the enterprise. in an eff
tort to induce him to hold the fight in
San Francisco. Berger and Jeffries de-
clined to take any part in the con-
troversy. leaving the matter entirely
In the hands of the promoters. Jeffries
and his party left for the East last
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
WILL PLAY FIRST.
Napoleon Lajoie to Cover Initial Sack
This Year.

Albion. Mich, Feb THAT the
Cleveland American League club will
open the 1910 season with Larry La
joie at first base, Terry Turner at sec
ond, Siruon Nichols, obtained from the
Athletics, at short, and the veteran
Bill bradley at third, was announced
here by Deacon Jim" Mcclure, the
Cleveland manager.
Unless something unforeseen occurs
in the spring practice. this is to be the
regular infcld. AS substitutes, Nc
CURE has George StovalI to replace
Lajoie at first, if either Lajoie or
Turner is retired: Neal Ball to fill in
for Nichols, and George Perring for
Bradley.
with such a regular 1nfield and
such 4 quartet of substitutes the in
field is taken care off, said Mcclure.
II have decided | can get the most
strength on the field if | switch Larry
to first and ring Turner and Nichols
into my infied," said the Deacon. Il
will start the training season with the
idea that Lajoe, Turner. Nichols and
Bradley are going to be the regular
nteld.
III Iti - oiie VI tie SitttIeSl pay
ers in the country. and I've got to
have him in the game. There is bet
ter chance that he will be able to play
all season at second than at short,
where the strain on his arm might
prove TOO great. BY switching Larry to
first 1 would have that side of the dia-
mord in the best possible hands. I
don't think Lajoie will OBJECT.
"Nichols is a great inside ball plav-
err fast on the bases and good left
handed hitter and ! can see no rea-
son why he will not prove good at
short. Bradley is anxious to show the
grand form he did in the old days at
third. I have confidence in him"