davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
w alleP-Seott.

Married at the home of Mr.. Her
bert Scott Sunday morning, July B,
at 8 9:8O o'clock. Mr.. Henry Waller
to Miss Pearl Scott, Rev. j. X. Hair,
pastor Of End Baptist church officiat-
ing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

Mr.. j. w. Spillman will address
the people, more especially the farm
ers and dairymen, 18th inst. His
subject, the grasses and stcckroisiDg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,

Arrive g9:12 q. m. Depart 9:12 a. m
p" 2:28p. m. 2:23p. nd
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive IL :85 q. m. Depart IL BE a. n
8:58p. m. S:5Sp. m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south.s Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
"a Business Proposition.

In modern business, integrity is lust
as essential an element of success
as skill, industry, persistence or
any other commercial virtue. |
A reputation for Honesty, sobtained
by long and continuous square deal
ing, is necessary asset, upon
which permanent business prosper
ity depends. For instance a tner-
chant advertises a big cut price !
sale and people find on investiga=
ton that he or they are not selling
as they advertise, right there is
where they make a mistake, their
reputation for integrity and honesty |
| is gone, and it is true saying,
! that T! you can fool sams lsas!,for .s
wkie but 70. you can't fool all the
people all tfis time. 's*
~.
We =: advertise "'1lks's'''
Vessel what we Sdvariise.
W. T.Beaty &Fompan
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

Fourth Of July "Leap Year Walk"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
of Sturdy Men and Fair
Women Honor Commonwealth.

A. Lane and Aids f. webber and Sam Love;
Fl Dorado Parlor No. 81. headed by Jordan
band and drum corps: Fremont Parlor No. 80
in carriages: Las Lomas Parlor No. ~ in car
riages: Mount Tamalpais PRrlor No. 81 in tai
lyho: Rincon Parlor No I2. headed by drum
corps. Yerba Buena Parlor No. 81; Santa Cruz
Parlor No. 90 Santa Cruz ParlOr No. 20;
Santa Clara Parlor No. 100; Bay City Parlor
Seventh division, headed by Marshal u. B.
Bowley and Aids r. A. Fox, w. A. Grandheld,
John Toomey. Mrs. c. Hansen and Mrs. I.
Souee: Mantle Parlor No. los. headed by
Golden Gate Band and drum corps; National
Parlor No. lis: Yosemite Parlor No. S3. N
Da @ w: Hesperian Parlor No. 1871, with
drum corps; La Estrella Parlor No 80. n
ID. @. w. Alcatraz Parlor No. 145: Alcalde
Drill Corps; Alcalde Parlor No. 15i. n. d.
q. W. with drum corps.
Eighth division. headed by Marshal T. j.
Sullivan and Aids W ID Hobro and William
Ryan; south san Francisco Parlor No. l5d.
Souci Parlor No SO. in tallyho: Menlo Par
Tor No. is5 Precita Parlor No. lSI. with
drum corps; ,91 - La NesperS PsTlor no NO. us n
Ninth division, headed by Marshal j. j.
McElroy and Aids Joseph Kramm. Miss
Minnie Abrams. II. W. Morse and DR.. Flor
ence Temple; Preside Parlor No. 194. with
drum CORPS: Genevleve Parlor No 1872 n. ID.
G. w, with drum corps; Orinda Parlor No. Sc
y. y. G. w; Marshall Parior No. 202. with
drum corps: Army and Navy Parlor No. 20T
headed by Hendenson's Band; Dolores Parlor
No. 20S. Twin Peaks Parlor No PA. with
drum corps; Richmond Parlor No. 21T; El
Captain Parlor No. 222; Keith Parlor No. 1877
n. ID. G. W.
Tenth division, headed by Marshal Frank NJ
Smith and Aids II. Audifred and e Wix-
son: Los Positos Parlor No. 90. headed by
Pensacola Band: Eden Parior No 113; Wis
terra Parlor No. 12T Washington Parlor No
169: Estudillo Paror No 223; Alameda Par
Tor No a.: Oakland Parlor No. so headed by
MacDonald's Rand; Aloha Parlor No. LOG. \.
d c. W. with white float decorated with
California poppies.
Eleventh division. headed by Marshal DR.
W J. Smvth and Aids W. s. Schmidt. Miss
Bessie Wood. J. u. VestaI and Miss Mollie
Sewell: Piedmont Parlor No. 40. headed by
Woodrnen Band: Piedmont Parior No 81. n
ID. G. w: Halcyon Parlor No. l46; Brooklyn
Parior No. 151. with Pioneer floats; Athens
Parior No. 1875. headed by Maccabee Band
Berkeley Parlor No 210.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

committee, presided. Oakland was
represented by Mayor Warren Olney.
Governor George c. Pardee spoke for
California. James l.. Gallagher, grand
first vice president of the Native Sons
of the Golden West, responded for the
order and reply on behalf of the Ma
tive Daughters of the Golden West
grand president of that organization.
Opening the exercises, Chairman
Knowland said:
that ] look back upon the magnificent parade
that was held to-day. Surely those who took
/ sincerely hope that when the celebration
shall close tonight you will be equally graf
ihed that the anniversary OF California; natal
day was celebrated In Oakland.
President Knowland introduced
Mayor Olney who bade hearty well
come TO the Native Sons and Daught-
ers on behalf of the city. Mayor OIL
ney said:
The city Of Oakland gives hearty welcome
TO the Native Sons of the Golden West From
every portion OF great State the sons and
daughters of California have assembled here
day that saw the glorious Western star add
ed to the galaxy OF our national flag. the
day that saw State. more richly en-
dowed than any other. become an integral
part OF the Union.
It was a happy thought to organize the
sens and daughters of the pioneers of Cali
fornla into a fraternity that should forever
keep in special remembrance the patriotism.
the devotion and the labors of their fathers
and mothers.
We congratulate ourselves and we congrat-
ulate you. Those of us that have passed the
meridian trust and believe that the destinies
of our beloved State are safe in your hands
that under your leadership California will
keep step. not only with the rest of great
country, but with all the forces Of civiliza-
ton and human Improvement. AS California
OF to-day is a better place for the best men
and women TO live in than at any previous
time in her history so the California OF Sep
tember o. 1906, will be better than to-day,
and as each recurring celebration of Admis-
sion day comes around shall feel the in
sp.ration of progress and that Golden
state IS every year becoming better and
better. becoming more and more the home
of culture. refinement and the graces of ad-
vanced civilization. great trust is COM
mitted TO you: California is seated at the
gates OF an empire. She fronts the Orient
lust awaking to new and marvellous life.
Our State Will soon take first rank. It is
her destiny. Is II the destiny of her native
sons and daughters TO guide and direct her
forces wisely and well? You, and you alone,
can tell with certainty.
But ! have faith in the virtue the intel
ligence. the civic pride Of our sons and daugh-
tiers, born our soil. and believe they will
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
RIDE THROUGH
SEA OF FLAMES
Daring Trainmen Take LO-
cOmOtiye Across Burning
Bridge in SonOma County
Special pi.-,.ch to me can.

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 9.-While max
ing their regular trip over the Califor-
MA Northwestern GuernevilIe branch
Thursday afternoon the train crew
found large trestle burning fiercely
on the east end Leaving the passenger
coaches on the west side, the crew ran
the locomotive across the burning
structure and then with water from
the engine tender extinguished the
blaze.
Later the section crew was sent to
the scene to extinguish blaze which
had been communicated from the
trestle to the dry grass and wood lvIns-
alongside the track.
Had the train not come along when
it did the trestle would have beer
consumed. Much praise is given Con-
ductor Bud Sinclair and Engineer
Billy Vance for their display of nerve.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
MANIAC GIVES
POLICE FIGHT
Joseph Mcmillan, Escaped
Lunatic, Is Captured by
Officers on Ellis Street

Deputy Sheriff Hughes of Kern
County and Detective Coleman of the
local department last evening captured
Joseph Mcmillan. the insane patient
who escaped from Sheriff Hughes while
en- route TO Stockton to be placed in the
asylum.
on August so. while Hughes was
bringing Mcmillan to Stockton from
bakersfield. where he had been ad-
judged insane. the prisoner jumped
from a swiftly moving train near the
city limits of Fresno and succeeded in
eluding the police until yesterday.
when Sheriff Hughes received word
that the demented man was living with
his relatives at GIL Ellis street in this
city. In company with Detective Cole
man he called at that address las.
night and found the man there. Upon
the approach OF the officers Mcmillan
Immediately tried TO escape. He ran
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-SDeeches by
prominent Californians and by Presi-
dent Francis, the distribution of fruits
and wines and the music of good bands
were the features of the California day
celebration to-day at the Worlds Fair
About 1000 people gathered in the rear
of the California building, where the
exercises were held, and many more
came later while the fruits and wine
were being distributed.
At an angle of the building had been
erected the staging on which the bar
rels of fruit were placed. In front OF
this and extending around one side and
the rear Of the building was board
counter guarded by rail- Between
counter and rail the throng passed.
each person receiving a small puncn
of grapes or other fruit and glass of
wine. Los Angeles contributed oranges.
President Francis was introduced by
State Commissioner Filcher, who acted
as master of ceremonies, in speech
that was so full of praise of the exposi-
ton president that the hearers had to
use fans. Governor Francis, in replying,
said that while California was not a
part of the Louisiana purchase, its
ACQUISITION was a direct result OF that
purchase and. therefore, the celebration
of its admission day might be looked
upon as a Louisiana purchase cele-
bration. He spoke appreciatively of the
interest California had taken in the st.
Iouis Fair and the fine exhibit it had
made.
Lewis Byington, District Attorney of
San Francisco, made a splendid speech,
which was often cheered, President
Francis joining heartily in the ap-
plause. Byington spoke feelingly OF the
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
CaIifornia's Day Is Celebrated at the
Great Exposition.

pioneers and eulogistically Of the Ma
tive Sons, and said among other things:
1T is not in any particularly favored
spot in California that these golden
oranges and luscious grapes and spark
ling wines are produced. but from the
slope of every hill and from every val
ley from the Oregon line to the Mexi-
can border come this beautiful fruit
and these fine vintages."
Grand President c. E. Mclaughlin
of the Native Sons and Mrs. Ema
Gett, grand president of the Native
Daughters Spoke on "Sons of Cali
fornia" and Daughters of California" +"
respectively. F. J. Sullivan's address
was on the Pioneers of California" :"
All three were warmly applauded and
their remarks were listened to with in
terest. Miss Julia Z. Tanner recited
pleasingly an original poem by Sister
Anna Raphael of NOtre Dame, Cali
fornia at st. Louis"
c. E. Jarvis of Sutter Creek, AmadOr
County, exhibited quartz specimens
from that county to the throng in front
of the counters.
About the speakers platform was a
banner announcing CalifOrnia's birth
day and pretty effect was obtained
by stringing above this the banners of
the twenty-seven counties exhibiting at
the fair The fruit and wine distribu-
tion lasted from 3 to o'clock and was
followed by reception in the California
building. Commissioners Virgins and
Filcher and their wives and the county
commissioners wives attended to the
guests.
Commissioner Erwin gave a pretty
reception at the San Francisco build
ing. Music and California pictures
were the features.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
BUYS COFFIN
And ENDS LIFE
Indian Chief Blows Himself
to Pieces After Ptrchas-
ing an Expensive Casket

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept. 9.-An In
dian chief at Bella Bella sent down
to local firm short time ago an
order for 800 coffin. From another
firm he ordered a keg of gunpowder.
Cash accompanied both orders and the
goods were promptly shipped. They
arrived at their destination and the
coffin was placed in an outbuilding.
The keg of powder, though. was taken
into the chiefs house and carefully
placed under the bed. 1t did not strike
the other tribesmen that there was
anything unusual about the occurrence.
During the night, however. the in
habitants of the village were startled
by terrific explosion and rushing out
they found the chiefs house had been
blown to atoms. Small fragments of
the body of the unfortunate chief were
found In the debris.
1t is thought to have been case
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
DETAILS OF IMPOSING PARADE.
Many Organizations I'm Line From All
Parts of the State.

OAKLAND. Sept 9.-In a magnifi-
cent parade. which surpassed in num-
bers. enthusiasm and attractiveness
the expectations Of the most sanguine
promoters OF the celebration. the Ma
tive Sons and Daughters of the Golden
West to-day did honor TO the great
Empire State Of the Pacific Coast. The
procession was full of attractive fea-
tures brought by the parlors in line
from all parts Of the State. but most
attractive Of all were the charming
California women who graced the oc-
cssion in carriages
The parade. which was one OF the
most successful ever seen on this side
of the bay. was in general charge of
n. II Squire, the grand marshal OF the
Native Sons. assisted by George H.
Mason and c. T. Carl, as special aids,
and III. n. Gard. as chief Of staff.
The parade was organized in eleven
divisions. with the following officers
and organizations:
FIRST division headed BY Marshal Daniel 6
LoWney end Aits ". u. sagchorn. F. p. Ha-
san anG Henry Henken and including a bat
talon 81 tho Twenty eight Regiment United
states Infantry. commanded by Captain O'Con-
nell; Companies A y, c ana % commanded
RESPECTIVELY ~ Captains overstine. Falknor
Second division headed by Marshal F ].
Arsic anc Aids Dr. J. ". Smith. Fred Suhr
=. FIffh
mcnt. n 81 O., Captain r. c. Hunt com
manqinE. Company +. Fifth Regiment n G.
- captain George III Wsthern commsnding.
Nelii ANY q. fifth Regiment. y 6. c can.
tain J. ~ Ciiogly commanding: Co,nnsnv 4
Veteran Reserves n c. C. Cartain Il X
klng commanding, grand oficera of the Ma
i've sons and Native Daughters Of the Golden
West in carriages. Governor George q Par5ee
senator !! Z, knowlanc. Mayor Warren Oinov
enc GAVIN McNah in carriage: members OF CITY
Council Oakland Board of Trade and Mer
chants Exchange and Mexican War Veterans
association ia carriages.
Third division. headed By Marshal John +
MSDQaEaio and AIDS r. J. Kline. J. r Han
rahan 2re = 2 skeleton. California TarIor
NJ J. with drum and bugie cor-,s. Sa-r.rvr,fc.
tSllcr No. 3 headed BY Sacranento hs,,s.
california Parlor No. - y D g. NJ S,sn'
- farior 70 &c Grsnite Parlor No. - and
Ngurtiand larior No l0C.
Fourth division. headed by Marshal Iob,
lisnnan and Aids Joseph Rose ana II y ~
iasolis stockton Parlor No = heaSe5 ~,
cktor hand; JoaQcln Parlor No 4 n
q ~. Pacific Parior No. 1Ol, with hand. san
X - a. W - o.
Finh division headed by Marshal ,vsn,.,,
.lia-iQi end Aids George Scharcgt Jt,iins
t'stein. kdith Muiiner and Helen Ham,
eoi4tn cate farlcr No - headed ~ drom
scfr., Minerva iarlcr No = n n q ~
Nissior faIlcr No - headed by drum, oorre
assneisco Parior Ne. ss. headed hy draTa
sizth division. headed BY Marshal Thoma.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

necessary for the victims to be treated
at the Receiving Hospital. but none
resulted in permanent injury. A. G.
Haesloop, member of Golden Gate
Parlor. was trying to open a soda
water bottle when it exploded and a
large piece of glass lacerated his chin.
1t is supposed that the heat caused
the acid to expand. His escape from
further injury. was fortunate.
II. Frazer, a 16-year-old lad, was
severely bruised in jumping from
moving train at Seventh and Webster
streets. His lip was badly cut and
he sustained bruises about the head.
N. A. Uran, visitor from Watson
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
California Pioneer Dead.

OAKLAND, Sept 9.-Mrs. Harriet
Turner, the widow OF the late J. n.
Turner, formerly State Senator from
Butte County, died to-day at her
home, 6346 San Pablo avenue. aged ~
years The deceased was a pioneer
resident of California, having crossed
the plains with her husband in 1S49.
She leaves three children. Charles
Turner Of Oroville. William Turner OF
Santa Rosa and Mrs. Harriet Miller.
who resides at the family home in
this city. The remains viii be sent TO
Oroville for interment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
HOLY JUMPERS DISCOVERED
HOLDING. SECRET MEETING
Remnant of Band Recently Driven
From Redlands Tries to Locate
in San 8ernardino.

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. Six
Holy Jumpers, the last of the gang
which infested Redlands, were discoy-
cred last night holding a secret meet
ing at the home OF one Dewin on East
Citrus avenue. Strange to relate.
there were about fifty people from
Redlands attending the meeting, they
having doubtless received a quiet tip
that such a meeting would be held
These are supposed to be converts
whom the Jumpers succeeded in per-
suading to join the band before pub
lie opinion ran them out of the city.
The news of the meeting spread rap
idly last night and there was soon a
big crowd gathered about the house.
The Jumpers became frightened
and promised that they would leave
the city as soon as the men of the
party had completed the contracts
upon which they are at work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
CLOSE OF THE FESTIVITIES.

Brilliant Night Scenes Form t1t1inS
End to- Successful Celebration.
OAKLAND. Sept 9.-Native sons
- Daurhters danced the hours away
to-niebt and thousands we're enter
tsined nv a grand display of fireworks
Tbe entire population of the city is still
ont on the streets. The evening events
formed a fitting close to one of the
most successful Admission day cefe-
brations ever held by the order The
iIluminations of the city were gener-
aIIv admired. Broadway and Wash
ington street were decorated with cleo
tric lights and the City Hall was sill
houetted against the night Win OIL
liant bulbs. There was not foot OF va
cant space on the City Hall square,
where a band of music gave concert
lasting from o clock until midnight
The most formal social function held
this evening was grand Dali gwen
under the auspices of Oakland Pariof
No. so. in Maple Hall. Admittance was
by card only and many were turned
away who had been given the freedom
Of the general headquarters Wltnln
the hall was we'll filled and a Drllllahl
assemblage spent the night in dancing
To popular airs. The affair was under
T. A. Wilson and H G. Williams. VINO
acted as floor managers. The commit
tee of arrangements was composed or
J. J. Naefe. G. S. Meredith, H. \. Gard,
E.. p. Cook, r. S. Wilson. C. F. k1nsey,
G.. p. Clough. r. II. Palmer, W. L.
PauIson and r w. Church
The grand ball given generally 20
the members of the order was held IN
Armory Hall on Twelfth street. Here
an immense thrOng gathered The DIE
hall was crowded, with hardly room
enough left in the early part or the
evening for dancing. The floor director
here was Harry c.. Williams, with J0-
seph r. Knowland, z. s. Garrison, w
d Sagehorn.. w. z. Wenken, 1. +.
Wansen and ]. D. Pagan
Music was also furnished at all OF
the various headquarters, where Ma
tive Sons and Daughters danced until
they could dance no longer. Alameda
Parlor had a thrOng at its headquar-
ters on Twelfth street, and the same
can be said OF a dozen or more places
within the radius of a few blocks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

downstairs and endeavored to climb
over a fence, but the officers succeeded
in catching him before he could get
away. When captured he gave the
officers a hard fight, but was finally
subdued. He will be taken to the
asylum to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
inspectors Catch Chinese.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 9.-Eleven Chi
nese. charged with illegally enterine
the United States, were arrested to-
day by immigration Inspector Campo
near the Lower California line. The
prisoners will be brought to this city
for hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
GREAT DAY AT CALIsTOGA.
Napa. SOIanO and Lake Counties Hold
a Joint Celebration

Napds SOitA1o anu A1t.hNC
a Joint Celebration
NAPA, Sept. 9.-The Native Sons
of Napa. Solano and Lake counties
ioined in celebrating Admission day
to-day at Calistoga- Great crowds
came in on special excursion trains
from Vallejo and Napa and many
Lake County people were in attend
ance.
There was a grand parade IN the
morning, in which Napa, Vallejo, St
Helena. Calistoga, Middletown, Lake
port and Kelseyville parlors OF Ma
tive Sons, Company II, Fifth Reg1-
ment. N. G.. c., took part Literary
and musical exercises also were held
Congressman Theodore Bell OF NaDa
was orator of the day, and DR.. III. L.
Parish of CalistOga was president OF
the day
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

of deliberate suicide, as the unfortunate
man had acted somewhat strangely OF
late.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

are so fond of our native state, ana we NOPE
that many of them will come and be with us
to enjoy all that California has to oner for
home comfort and happiness in this lie.
The exercises closed at the conclu-
sion of Mrs Caminetti's address
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

Binks-Don't you think Harduppe has
quite a breezy way with him?
Winks-Yes. especially when he blows
into your Office trying to raise the wind
on a draft.-Town Topics.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
VISITORS WELCOMED.
Mayor OIney and Governor Pardee
Give Addresses TO Guests.

OAKLAND, Sept. 9.-Formal well
oome to the visiting merry-mal1ers
was given at the Oakland High School
grounds this afternoon. following the
disbanding Of the parade. Joseph R.
Knowland. chairman of the literary
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
MUCH JOY IN Los ANGELES.
Terminal Island Celebration Attracts
LARGE and Delighted Crowds.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 9.-DEat1ve
Sons of the Golden West accompanied
by Native Daughters and many
adopted sons and daughters, are hold
ing a big picnic at Terminal Island
to-day in celebration of Admission
day. There is an elaborate pro-
gramme of games, a big barbecue and
considerable oratory to occupy the
time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
NIGHT MADE
GLORIOUS BY
FIREWORKS
Brilliant Scenes
on the City's
Streets.
Gay Dancers Kew"
ell Till Early
Hours.

Vile. while waiting for q car az az : %, -,
tfertb and Broadway. was struch uS
= os1 coming in the opposite direchon;
he was rolled along the track UNI uilII'
the car was brought to a stanos,l I'll IL
The fender saved his life and tne ~ 10
tors patched up his bruises at tne nos
Dital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
FEW ACCIDENTS MAR DAY.
OF the Many Thousands of Visitor:
but Three Are Taken to
HOSDital.

OAKLAND. Sept. 9.-Several acci-
dents occurred to-day that resulted in
injuries serious enough to make 1t
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

Ask a man to describe gentleman
and he viii invariably describe him
self
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
YOUNG MAN Is KILLED
AS RESULT OF RASHNESS

Horses and Heavy Wagon Crushes
Out His Life.
NEWMAN. Sept. 9.-W. n. Smith.
a photographer. is dead as the re-
suit of a rash attempt TO stop a run
away team early this morning. The
heavy wheels of lumber wagon
passed over his chest. causing internal
injuries from which he died five
hours later.
Smith was a young man. about 80
years of age. He leaves wife and
child at Santa Ana.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

prove to the world and to themselves that
they are fitted to take the lead of our glori-
Gus commonwealth in her onward career OF
progress and a higher civilization.