davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

The Ladies of the Presbvterian
church will give Five O'clnck
Tea at the home Of Mrs. c. L. Nil-
Ter on Taylor street. Thursday. lac
6. 1906. Serve from , O'Clock ln
Menu: Cold meats. boiled ham. h4il-
ed tongue, meat loaf, hot potat es
hot biscuits; salad; pickles, Jelly and
preserves. cake, tea and coffee. All
for % cents. Everybody come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

Gnnnison restaurants have de-
cided 10 change - cents IT 81 A
week. This includes the well known
business places of $ s. johnson. B b.
Lashbrook and Mrs. Jane Warner.
The price OF meats, groceries fruits
etc. has gone mp To such an extent
that they find it impossible to i've
and serve first class meals under
the old p cent schedule.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-30

Frank Mckav went 80 Cselia
Spring. this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

=, Z, r. 1&
thinks Of association. That is why 4
or the April brides has been seen at a
different church every Sunday for the
last month, her brow puckered into 9
'c.haneels and lights. She has Planned
her wedding to the smallest detail, and
she - sure that her own church will not
furnish the most effective setting for
her church, as the old- fashioned rirl
would have done, she is busy trying to
q 9 church that will furnish the back
ground she wants. She has already Wis
lted st; Marks, Westminster, Plymouth
n Gethsemane, and has their adj
yantages and disadvantages neatly
tabulated beside their names in
the notebook she uses for her
wedding ideas. She will have to make
some decision soon, for the engraver
will be a busy man with weddings and
commandments after Easter, and there
1s not much time between now and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

- fe1 y @S.%tul& e$9a$E 80 AZ %Ea%&affhs u
to. speak of, indeed, there were only two
automobiles on the island all winter
Judge and Mrs. Koon are stopping
at French Lick springs on their way
home, and expect to reach Minneapolis
Saturday.
Miss Eda Shull is expected home this
morning from the south. Miss Shull
went down to St. Augustine about
thanksgiving time and she has been
having such a delightful visit in the
quaint old town that she remained all
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shull and
their family will only be residents of
Minneapolis a short time now, for Mr..
Shull's business interests are all in the
south and they plan to make their home
In New Orleans Or in some other south
ern city. Mrs. Shull and her two daugh-
tiers, the Misses Eda and Ruth Shull.
will sail for Europe June 2 and will
travel leisurely thru England and on
the continent, stopping wherever their
fancy dictates until Oct. /, when they
will return to the United States, but
not to Minneapolis, as they will 90
directly south. %
Tho~12- IT TT--s -I- "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

last of April. But just because a girl
goes to church does not mean that her
wedding should be sOlemnized within
its doors, according to this up-tO-date
young woman. altho her grandmother
says It is.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. "A. Schwartz an
nounee the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, ;Daysie Belle, to Colonel William
H.. Armstrong of Racine, Wis. The
wedding will take place at the home of
nue. N, Wednesday. April IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Gordon announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Pau
line Louise to Alix E. Lundduist of st.
Louis. The wedding will take place in
June.
The wedding Of Miss Mildred Ludwig
to George Noeker, both of Merriam
Park, was solemnized Thursday even
ing at the home Of the BRIDES amt.
Mrs. J. n. Keatley. Rev. J. p. Craig
officiated.. While the strains of the
n~Lohengrin' chorus were played by
Percy, Long, violinist, and Miss Nell Nc
Donald, pianist, the bridal couple en-
smony was performed. The bride vas
attended BY her sister, Miss Bertha
Ludwig, and the little ring-bearer,
Ralph Halk, carried the ring in the
heart of an Easter lily. The best man
was Glare ludwig, brother Of the bride.
The bride was gowned in tan Eolian
cloth, and the bridesmaid in Alice blue.
Thru the parlors the decorations were in
pink tulips and smilax. Smilax and red
tulips were festooned from the chande-
her to the corners of the table in the
dining room. About seventy.fve guests
were present. After May 1 Mr.. and
Mrs. Noeker will be at home at st. An
thony Park.
A quiet wedding of last evening
was that of Mrs. ,Phema Ashworth
Christianson and Dayton McMarlin Of
Duluth, which was solemnized at the
home Of the bride on the East Side.
Mrs. Christianson was the widow of the
late Rev. &C. Christianson, who was
pastor of Riverside Presbyterian church
for many years. Only the members Of
the family witnessed the service, which
was read by Rev. Mr.. Thayer. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

stopped for a few days on their cruise
thru the West Indies and their coming
Joseph Clifford, a brother Of F. w.
Clifford, who has removed to Mime
apolis from Grand Forks, won honors
at golf, as he carried off two cups. Golf
and cricket were favorite diversions and
rivaled sailing and fishing with every
one but Judge Koon and Mr.. Gillette,
who made wonderful catches of strange
tropical sea creatures. Nassau, as you
know, is under English government, and
island, life moves in the comfortable
British fashion. There was no motoring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Dramatic and SociaY

~ ~@ml
ner in the new Japanese room at Don.
aldson s tea rooms yesterday in honor
Of l.. g. Pause, president of the Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance, company, who
made a short visit to Minneapolis. Mr..
Harris is supervisor of the company
and the guests included the members
and business associates of the company.
The decorations were in pink and green
and the centerpiece was a basket of
pink carnations tied with a bow, Of
green tulle. Around the basket stood
Ecrystal candlesticks with green tapers.
Covers were laid for eighteen.
What a lot of interest is being
eyinced in the Roosevelt club play.
This is nothing new for ever since the
club began to give annual entertain
ments society has shown a fattering
amount Of concern in the dramatic
work of the popular young men Of the
club, but this year there is an added
interest for the play is by a Mime
apolls man and everybody is anxious to
hear what Cyrus Brown has written.
Mr: Brown is one of the younger men,
this is his first year out Of college,
and he belongs to one of the we'll
known Minneapolis families. He is
clever n versatile and his play is
sure to have unusual merit. So it is
no wonder that there is a great demand
for seats and the Metropolitan theater
will present the most brilliant appear
ance OF the season on the opening night
OF the NRaneeeofr Oudh,O
Boxes for this first night performance
have been taken by W. D. Washburn,
j., r., z. Hefelfnger, G. J.. Martin,
Howard Commons, Karl DeLaittre, Hor-
Lace lowry and G.. w. Dulaney. Jr., ana
they will all entertain guests. There
Will be any number of other parties
thru the house and the performance
will probably be preceded by many din
"ners and followed by an equal number
OF suppers at the club.
There is a Jolly house party at the
Breezy Point clubhouse over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Charming Kibbee are
chaperoning the young people and there
are fourteen in the party.
The annual banquet of, the Kappa
Kappa Gamma ~alnmnae and active
chapters will be~held.-~in Donaldson
tea rooms, Friday evening, April 20.
Inc m or Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority will give a theater party
Saturday evening to witness Miss Mar
lowe and Mr.. Sothern's performance Of
''The Merchant of Venice,'' and after
the play a supper will be served.
Minneapolis has a strong interest in
clever Miss Lillian Mabel Hunt, who
recently won the highest honor CON
ferred in the Wellesley course, for Miss
Hunt formerly lived in Minneapolis,
and was a graduate of the Central high
school. She is the daughter of Rev.
Charles Norton Hunt, the ~well-known
evangesilt, who is now residing in st.
Louis: Miss Hunt is in her junior year
at college, and the winning Of the Dur
ant scholarship was an enviable honor.
She Specializing in Latin and Greek,
and will probably teach. When she was
graduated from the Central high school
Miss Hunt was valedictorian Of her
class, and also carried off the Journal
medal.
What a practical creature. the modern
bride is. Association used to mean SO
much to the girl who was to be married
but the bride Of today considers half
a dozen or more things before she even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

What a practical creature the modern
bride is. Association used to mean So
much to the girl who was to be married
but the bride Of today considers half
a dozen or more things before she even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

The alumnae Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority will give a theater party
Saturday evening to witness Miss Mar
lowe and Mr.. Sothern g performance Of
THE Merchant of Venice,'' and after
the play a supper will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

The annual banquet of, the Kappa
Kappa Gamma .alumnae and active
chapters will be- held in Donaldson s
tea rooms, Friday evening, April 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

There is jolly house party at the
Breezy Point clubhouse over Sunday
MI. and Mrs: Charming Kibbee arc
chapeeronlngg the young people and there
are fourteen in the party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

There is a colony of Minneapolis peo-
pie at Nassau. The Gillettes were
most comfortably domiciled in a
pretty house, which was a rallying place
for Minneapolis people. John s. Brad
street, who spent the winter at Mas
mfr. and Mrs. Gillette, and stoned in
1.-THE east for a visit. He is much i'm
sproyed in health, but will not be home
until the last of the month. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. &. Morrison, Judge and Mrs.
lM Koon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wilcox
and Mrs. James T. Morris were other
Representatives Of the mill city who
I5horoiy enjoyed the winter life on the
island. MI. and Mrs. G. j. Martin
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

went up for a speech, and the Mayor
turned and expressed his regret that
he would be unable to cross the bay
and deliver the speech that he had
planned. He complimented the unions
on the magnificent showing which they
had made and told them that his heart
was in the settlement of the difficulties
between the Garments Union and the
United Railroads. The Mayor said that
he was glad to say that he had a propo-
sition to submit to both sides which he
thought would end the strike before
the crowd had returned from it's
outing.
In few words Grand Marshal Nc
Carthy stated that the men in line
knew that the Mayor had more import
ant matters in hand than the outing
and that they all had confidence that
he was big enough and strong enough
and sincere enough TO bring the strike
to a successful termination, whether
the other fellow liked 1t or not.
PROUD OF THE PARADE.
]. B. 1owen. grand marshal of the
Oakland Labor day parade, was the
third speaker. In his short address he
complimented the laboring people who
were present on the success of the oc-
casion. He said that never in the his
tory of Oakland had there been such a
pol lbuo 90 ludl VI ycslcTudy.
Il am proud of that parade" he said
for several reasons, one of which Is
that in the great multitudes that were
assembled and were marching there
was not one drunken man to be seen
You know that there was a time when
people looked upon a labor parade
much as they would look upon the
gathering of a bunch of savages. 1t is
different now. The gentle and orderly
conduct Of the crowds today is a proof
of the high class OF working people
we have."s
Thomas r. Graham, presiding Judge
Of the San Francisco Superior Court
made few eloquent remarks concern
ing the success OF the Labor day cele-
bration and said that the progress
made by the Building Trades COUNCIL
of San Francisco was credit to the
city and he felt proud of the labor
unions, not only of the metropolis OF
the State but of all California
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE.

The committees that were in charge
of the celebration were:
General committee OF arrangements
p. H. Mccarthy. chairman; J. B.
Bowen, A. E. Smith, E. L. Nolan and
F. H Pratt, vice chairman; o. A. Tveit-
moe. secretary: Henry Thieler., assist
ant secretary; F. E. Haskell, treasurer;
W. H. Harvey, sergeant at arms; JOS
eph e. Murray, w. Farrenkopp, c. A.
Markley, E. Maloon. C. Philbrick. E.
Corbett, E. J. Dunn, z. E. Kelly, C. r.
McGurn. N Fredericks. N. Christensen.
Al Mcdonald, J. Rorke, w. Warner, ].
F. Curren, ]. Sullivan, William Rother,
T. M. Latimer, j. E. Burke, J. P.
Burke. e. H Hardy. M. F. French. r.
Makree, e. Thompson, M. Arnold, z.
Mercer, E. White, Thomas Maxwell, ].
Stapleton, T. ]. Kreamer w. H. Van
Horn. John Haggenmosser. C. Murphy,
M. London, ]. j. Reynolds. William
Miskell. J. Scott, Daniel Shay. H. F.
Nelson, James Riordan.
Committee on ways and means-O,
A Tveitmoe, chairman; T. E. Haskell.
A. E. Yoell. ]. H Ault, J. Scadden. L.
Mathewson, F. H. Pratt, H. NJ. Hansen,
E. r. Elder, E. L. Nolan, Ed Ainscow.
Committee on music-A. E. Smith,
chairman; c. J. Doyle. D. Bonsack, Ed
ward Poole, Frank Mayo.
Committee on games-T. F. Parkin-
son, chairman; ]. M Walker, F. Pine,
]. J. Swanson ]. ]. Corbett, j. B. Flem-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
PRIZE WINNERS IN GAMES.
Interesting Contests Followed b,
Clever Irish Dancing.

Interesting Contests Followed by
Clever Irish Dancing.
After the literary exercises were
completed at Shell Mound yesterday.
the various foot races were run and
prizes for them were awarded as fol-
lows:
Race for apprentices under 21 years
of age-First prize. ]. Murphy; second
prize. Dan Donovan.
Race for girls under Is years-First
prize. Agnes Coleman; second prize.
Mary Coleman.
Race for boys under 10 years-First
prize, Wallace Smith; second prize,
William Wood.
Young women's race-First prize.
May Hill; second prize, Emily o'Brien
third prize, Alma Mudde
Amateur race, half mile-First prize.
NJ ]. McDonough; second prize, ].
Peters; third prize, J. Balmafn.
One mile race for amateurs under 16
years-First prize, Dan Donovan: Sec
ond prize, William Murphy; third prize,
Angelo Tveitmoe.
Amateur race, one mile-First, prize,
M. J. McDonough; second prize. C.
Smith; third prize, H. Kerchner.
Sack race-First prize, ]. Dugan; Sec
ond prize, ]. Murphy.
Three-legged race-First prize. 7.
Murphy and ]. Dugan; second prize,
P. H Woodrow and Hawley Linthrop,
The prizes for the races ranged from
$3.50 to SIS.
One of the interesting features ~
the afternoon was the Irish dancinr q
for which prizes were also awarded
This dancing was under the super-
vision of Joseph Kelleher. president OF
the Irish Dancing League. and the
music for the contest was by William
Mcmahon. Prizes were awarded as
follows for the dancing:
Irish hornpipe by men-First prize
han; third prize, T. Mckay.
Irish jig and reel by women-First
prize, May Leddy; second prize, Edna
Kelleheri third prize, Martha Boawes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
GALA DAY IN SAN RAFAEL.
Parade, Exercises and Games Features
of the Celebration.

fHraues EXERCISES ana flames FeHturca
of the Celebration.
SAN RAFAEL, Sept s.-One OF the
most successful and largest union
labor celebration ever held on this side
OF the bay took pace here today un-
der the auspices of the Marin Building
Trades Council. Representatives dele
cations came from Santa Rosa. Peta-
ruma. Mill Valley Sausalito. Tiburon
and other points.
The Courthouse, business houses and
residences were gayly decorated with
bunting, tastefully arranged. In the
evening the principal streets were
Illuminated with thousands of In
candescent lights.
Led by Grand Marshal Mahoney
president of the Marin County Trades
Council, assisted by numerous aids
marched and countermarched through
the principal streets to the music OF
the Santa Rosa. Sausalito San Rafael
and Fifth Regiment bands. In car
riages were officers. speakers and many
invited guests. Large tallyhos and
carriages carried many interested
women.
The Federated Union OF Santa Rosa
attracted much attention and applause
by its banner bearing the words. I'VE
lost everything in the quake but ouI
unionism."
Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers Union No. SO of this city was
awarded a handsome copper vase for
the most striking uniform. The Sausa-
Tito and Mill Valley carpenters were
close competitors
At Boyd Memorial Park Judge T. J.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
cALIFoRNIANs THANK
THE PABsT COMPANY
Delegation of Eagles Acknowledges
Contribution 10 San Fran
cisco Relief Fund.

cisco RELIEF tun0.
Pacific Coast delegates to the recent
national convention OF Eagles in MIL
waukse figured in a pleasant Incident
which has been commented on consfd-
erably by the Milwaukee newspapers
as showing the close bond of sympathy
between the Middle West and the Coast.
The Milwaukee Sentinel. in its account
OF the great parade of Eagles. says:
After the California delegation had
passed the Pabst Brewing COmpanyS
Office they withdrew from the parade
and, returning, came TO a stop before
the main entrance Of the brewing COM
pany's of1ceS. where J. 5 Parry, Fire
Commissioner of San Francisco. offered
the thanks OF the Eagles OF San Fran
cisco for the donation made by the
Pabst Brewing Company at the time of
the recent earthquake calamity. He
said:
Gentlemen OF the Pabst Brewing
ed in behalf of the people Of San Fran
cisco to publicly thank you for your
magnificent contribution to US in the
hour Of our recent disaster. and have
been especially requested on behalf OF
the 1000 Eagles of California and the
$4,000 women and school children de-
pendent upon them TO extend their
sincere thanks for your magnificent
contribution in the hour of our fire dis
tresS. / also wish to thank you upon
behalf or our delegation for the kind
hospitality extended during our visit
in Milwaukee,
Then turning to the members OF the
cheers for the company. which were
given with a hearty good will and
Joined in by the hundreds OF bystand-
ers and visitors OF the plant"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Leaders Ably Set Forth the
Cause of Labor Unionism.

lumber monopoly, and a few other
monopolfes, know no limits.
TRUSTS START TO LOOT.
When the patriotic people of San
francisco suffered and sacrificed every
thing to save the stricken city and
help in Its restoration, the real estate
trust, the water trust the transporta-
tion trust, and all the other trusts
started in to loot the stricken metropo-
lis.
United labor must from now on in
scribe on it's banner a few other things
besides shorter hours and living wages.
The time has arrived for decisive, well
defined political action. Back to the
soil! Guard the land from the Mon
golian invasionl Declare one great
strike-a peoples srrike-a strike at
the ballot box, strike against the
land tryants who are endeavoring to
appropriate everything on the earth,
underneath 1t and above 1t. and thus
make the rest of mankind mere vas-
sails and slaves.
I'VE must stand firm In that strike
until we have municipal ownership of
all public utilities. We can win that
strike by electing men from the ranks
of united labor to every public Office
from that of district assemblyman to
that of the presidency of the United
States"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

Lennon. orator OF the day, was lnsro-
d,,ce5 bv William Marshall, president
of the day. Judge Lemons remarke
were appropriate and were frequeney
interrupted by applause from MS near
ers. Attorney Clarence F. Lee OF santa
Rosa made a masterful speech On
unionism.
Among those occupying seats on tas
platform were Congressman Duncan Z
McKfnlay and Deputy InternaI rev
enue Collector w F. Price OF santa
Rosa. Mayor Jacques Thomas OF Sausa-
Tito and Mayor Henry c.. Gfeske or THIS
city.
In the afternoon games and races
took place. The Sausalito and MIL Nal-
ley carpenters won the tug or war.
AT the East Side ground the PetaluIna
baseball team was badly vanquisned %
the San Rafaels. the score being % to 2
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
THOUSANDS MARCH
IN Los ANGELES.
Union Men Parade and
japanese Hold a Cele-
bration of Their Own
LAY CORNERSTONE

Los ANGELES. Sept 3--Los Angeles
today wore a holiday garb in honor OF
Labor day. The labor unionists cele-
brated the occasion with parade
through the business streets In which
10000 men participated. After the pa
rade the unionists met at Chutes Park.
where holiday programme of sports
and entertainment was carried out.
The cornerstone Of the projected La
Dor Temple was laid with fitting cere-
mony after the morning parade
The Japanese OF Southern California
held a celebration at Venice, with ma
tional games and other features. This
attraction drew an immense crowd TO
that beach resort.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
ming, l. Flaherty, D. sexton. 2. u

ming, L. Flaherty, d. Sexton, P. L
Vaughn, E. c. Camp. G. O'Neil.
Reception committee-R NJ. Hamb.
chairman; president OF the Alameda
County Building Trades Council. as
sisted by the presidents Of unions anil
lated with both councils.
Floor committee-W G. Walsh. floor
manager; c. A Nelson. assistant floor
manager; c. A. Markeley, c. E. Gra-
ham, r. McLeran. L. B. Reagan, G. ].
Coyle, NJ London, J. NJ Potnton, R. p.
Gale. NJ E. Greenwald. r. A. Makree.
Joseph E. Murray. R. Alexander. ]. j.
Reynolds, c. Croft. T. c. de viellers,
Abe Bayliss
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Hoist. a Red Flag.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. s.-Labor
day was generally observed on Grays
Harbor, and several thousand persons
attended the field sports at Electric
Park. During the morning q man liv-
ing in East Aberdeen hoisted a blood
red flag at his home and upon the mat
ter being reported to the police. a
squad of officers went to the house of
the offender He was arrested and
taken before the County Attorney, who
laid down to him a version of patriotic
law which he will not forget.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
ExERc1sEs AT SACRAMENTO.
walter Macarthur of san Francisco De-
lfvers the Grafton.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. s.-Labor day
was fttingly observed In this city today
by the bodies of organized labor. In the
morning a parade. in which 1900 men OF
the Federated Trades and Building
Trades Union took part, was viewed by
the rnultitudes In holiday attire Mosc
of the unions turned out in uniform
In the afternoon literary exercises
were held at the old pavilion, Alfred
Dalton Jr, president OF the Federated
Trades Council. presiding. The ora
ton was delivered by Walter Macarthur
of San Francisco. There was good
music and a tug OF war between teams
Of the building trades and the feder-
ated trades. The federated trades won.
In the evening a grand ball was neid-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
stockton Observe. pax.

STOCKTON, Sept s.-Labor day was
celebrated here today by the union men,
There was a parade in which over
thousand men participated, following
which there was picnic at Eintrachr
Park under union auspices Business
was generally suspended throughout
the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Electric Power-Hou.e burned.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 3.-The power
house of the Kansas City and Leaven-
worth Electric Railway Company at
Walcott, Kansas. fifteen miles west OF
this city was burned tonight with all
its valuable machinery. The loss is
100000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Terrorist. Plot Among Troops.

ODESSA. Sept. "a terrorist organ
ization among the troops, aiming at
the determination Of all the authorities,
was discovered here last night Exten-
sive correspondence with other revo-
lutionary bodies was seized and four
teen officers and one army surgeon
were arrested on the cnarge OF having
conducted secret meetings OF soldiers
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
SAN JOSE CELEBRATEs.
Two Thousand Men In the Labor Day
Parade.

SAN JOSE. Sept. 3.-Union men from
sIl portions OF the county assembled IN
San Jose today to take part In the big
Labor day parade. more than 1000 men
being in line. This afternoon a barbe-
cue and games were held at Alum Rock
Park This evening the fourth annual
ball of the Building and Federated
Trades was held