davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11
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The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

Mayor Eugene E. SchmitZ behind them.
Seated beside his wife in an automobile,
he received the plaudits of the throng.
The women waved handkerchiefs at
him and the men broke forth in loud
acclaim for him. He was kept bowling
his Acknowledgements continuously
during the two hours of the pageant.
He went to Warren Porters home in
Watsonville this afternoon to rest up.
]. Emmett Hayden was in command
Of the fifth division, his aids being
Thomas Dakin and Harry E. Miller.
The drum and fife corps set Tie crowd
wild with its rendition of Dixie" Ell
Camio Parlor of the Native Daughters
of Palo Alto made a charming impress
sion Their tallyho was driven by
six prancing steeds. In this division
were Menlo Parlor No. 1876, Russian Hill
Parlor No. 229, fife corps, Preside Par
lor No. 100, drum corps. Marshal Par
lor No. 202, Castro Parlor No. 232 and
Precita Parlor. Castro Parlor's banner
bore the inscription Fire and earth
quake proof"
The sixth division, OF which Edward
Younger was marshal and Frank Moore
and E. S. Martin aids, was composed as
follows: Olympus Parlor No. 1S9, Bal
boa Parlor No. 234. Army and Navy
Parlor No. 207, Twin Peaks Parlor No.
PA and Dolores Parlor of the Native
Daughters.
DRESSED AS COWBOYS.
The seventh division was in command
of Marshal w. E. Hamburg, with Ar
thur Jenkins and George Gould as aids.
The Monterey band led a spectacular
cayalcade of cowboys. The end of the
parade was brought up with such
famed parlors as Mission. Alameda,
Rincon, Brooklyn, Berkeley, Alcalde
and Ell Dorado.
The Berkeleyans had fantastic May
pole affair with blue and gold stream
ers. FL Dorado Parlor, which lost
everything in the fire that 1t possessed.
was resplendent in new uniforms and
badges.
Two hours of demonstration of the
kind that was made was enough even
for the most ardent Californian and
the committee on arrangements had
acted wisely when 1t decided to dis
pense with the usual exercises.
The afternoon was devoted to recep-
tions at the headquarters Of the par
lors, where hospitality was lavishly
dealt out Santa Cruz Parlor OF the
Native Daughters is again carrying off
the honors In cordiality.
Dances were given during the after
noon by California Parlor at the large
Odd Fellows Hall. Twin Peaks In the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
SAILORS IN FIRST DIVISION.

AS escorts to the first division of the
parade came the Second and Fifth di-
visions. and Engineer division of San
Francisco, and the Fourth division
Naval Militia, under command of Cap
tain George Bauer. The young sailors,
though lacking in the rolling gait, were
much applauded for their fine showing
Santa Cruz Parlor No. 80 of the Ma
tive Sons, and No. 26 of the Native
Daughters, had, Of course, the post Of
honor among the organizations of the
order. The idea of distributing the
Native Daughters parlors among those
Of the Native Sons In the pageant was
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
BRYAN TALKS ON LABOR.

Favors Settlement of Disputes by
Means of Arbitration.
OMAHA, Nebr.. Sept. 10.-William j.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

a happy one, opportunity being given
for fuller appreciation of the best.
California Pioneers occupied two
tallyhos and were not neglected in the
glad greetings. Next came the grand
officers including the trustees of the
Native Sons, and then a carriage with
Mrs Eva Bussenius, the grand presi-
dent of the Native Daughters.
William H. Langdon was to have
been marshal of the second division,
but a hurry up call from Sacramento
took him away on the early morning
train. He came down from San Fran
cisco yesterday intending to assume his
station in today's demonstration and
leave for the convention on the after
noon train. II. F. Trafton. his chief aid.
took command of the division assisted
by j. f. Helms. The division proceeded
in the following order: California Par
lor No 1, Genevieve Parlor No. 1872,
Pacific Parlor No. 10, Drum Corps, Gold
en- Gate Parlor No. 20. Watsonville
Parlor No SIS and Monterey Parlor No.
rs.
John McDougald. the father of Cali
fornia No. 1, proudly marched with his
youngsters and wore himself out in
his enthusiastic responses to the cheer
ing that he and his parlor called forth.
The Montereyans were mounted and
strikingly attired in vaquero fashion.
came along with the third division.
His aids were H. II. Miller and Harry
]. Bias. Stanford Parlor No. 76, amply
supplied with automobiles, made more
gleeful noise than the sidewalk throng,
although it did not curb itself. The
remainder of the division was made up
as follows: Orinda Parlor No. Sc, Santa
Rosa Parlor No. %, Drum Corps, Sc
quota Parlor No. 16O Hydraulic Parlor
No. Sc, Piedmont Parlor No. 120, Uni
versity Parlor No. 126, Drum Corps.
The Sequoians were bedecked with yell
low sunfiowers and the Hydraulickers
made a somewhat rugged appearance to
bear out their name.
E. f. Garrison marshaled the fourth
division, with Willet Ware and Joe
Aram as aids. The band that Athens
Parlor brought with it from Oakland
was the largest in the parade and the
parlor's best distinction was the good
music II provided. The members were
finely arrayed in cream suits. San
Jose Parlor of Native Daughters fol-
lowed in a tallyho. The drum corps
intervened and Hesperian Parlor No.
139 and Halcyon farlor No. 14s were
at the end of the division.
Though deserving of full praise.
these two parlors suffered loss of at
tention because OF the approach of
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

Bryan spoke this afternoon at the car
nival given at Krug Park under the
auspices of the Central Labor Union
Bryan avoided politics. devoting his
remarks to general labor topics. He
took strong position in favor OF
arbitration of labor troubles and inter-
national disagreements.
Bryan left. at $50 o'clock on the
Wabash for st. Louis, where he is to be
given a reception. From there he will
go on tour of some of the Southern
States.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

Pacific Ocean House Hall. Dolores in
the lower Masonic. South San Francisco
In the upper Masonic, Rincon Parlor
In the banquet room of lne Odd Eel
lows, Sequoia at the Painters Union
Hall and the Stanford Parlor at the
beach.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

forts the various parlors put forth for
the occasion would be impossible In
point Of number San Francisco of
course excelled, but in attractiveness
and patriotic display no parlor was to
be disrated.
The procession was unique in its
happy attire of white, the number Of
artistic conceits and in the abundance
or music and drums. Every parlor was
preceded by either a band, a fife and
drum corps or a drum corps. The
cloudless sky invited parasols and their
wild profusion of color in rhythmic
wave gave most picturesque effect
The little dog as the mascot was in
line, arrayed in flags and bunting. A
toddling drummer boy at the head of
corps lent his solemn dignity to the
occasion. The banner of Alcatraz Par
lar from San Francisco was a crude
affair, but in bold black paint 1t ex-
planned that I'VE will have new ban
ner when the insurance company set
ties"
STATESMEN PROMINENT.
Statesmen were prominent in the pa
rade. In the carriage with Grand
President w. D. Wagner sat State SEN
ator Charles NJ Belshaw. a grand
trustee. With Past Grand President
James L. Gallagher were Grand Trus-
tees A. Ruef and Daniel A Ryan Dr.
Decker marched with Palo Alto ParIor
Lewis f. Byington had a modest place
In a crowded carriage Frank Matti-
son rode at the head of the Santa Cruz
ans. Warren Porter walked the two
hours with the sturdy men from Wat
sonville. Mayor Schmitz had q con-
veyance for himself and wife and he
was given an ovation from the begin
ming to the end of the line of march.
Captain Alexander McCulloch repre-
sented the National Guards with the
proper military stride. There were
others, too numerous to mention, fa-
miliar characters with whom the merry
onlooker exchanged greetings and for
whom he shouted.
Promptly at IL o'clock the great
procession began to move. The streets
were packed with the expectant
throng and bunting and flags huttered
overhead. The Third Artillery band
was in the lead It's patriotic airs fired
enthusiasm forthwith and soon the
thousands were in tumultuous demon
stration. Grand Marshal George w
Colgan, commander of the mighty host
followed, accompanied by the follow
ing aids: Gus Lane, Charles Son, ]. r.
Plevin, w. J. McGovern, Frank Marini,
E. Foster Robert Nordman, S. NJ. Camp.
J. J. Van Nostrand, l. Unger, Miles
Jackson. r. w. Mann. f. A. Rassette.
Theo Lundstedt, Frank Rafferty,, p F.
Noonan, Fred L. Thomas. julius E.
Epstein, Henry Joost +. Doherty,
James Foley, B. Mahoney, John Chris
ten, r. F. Karp, Eugene Fitzgerald, H.
F. Suhr. Clarence A Son, A r. Farless.
Edward ]. Dellwig, James Potwell Jr..
w. E. Bergschicker. George Gould, w.
s. Rodgers and Henry Kinsley.
SAILORS IN FIRST DIVISION.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
MORMONS TO
LEAVE===NIT!

Ina recent issue of THE REPUBLICAN
there was published an article from
Portland daily indicative Of the mis-
information published about Utah.
That article presumed to tell Of con-
ditions in Cache county and was
wholly incorrect. Now comes an ar
ticle In the San Francisco Bulletin
presuming to tell of a contemplated
exodus OF all Mormons from Utah.
The article contains just little truth
In reference to certain sales and pur-
chases, but the remainder is but the
product of vivid imagination. The
Bulletin says:
SACRAMENTO, Nov. B. Within
the next few months the entire Nor.
mon population of the United States
will make hegeira to the center OF
Mexico, where heads of the church
have purchased a body Of land far
larger than the entire state of Sonora.
This land will be divided pro rata
among the Mormon population and is
expected to become the nucleus of a
new Mormon empire.
A prominent member of the church
who has been visiting this city states
that the Mormons have had this move
under consideration for years and were
urged to the step on account Of the
detection Of so many of the younger
element caused by daily association
with the gentiles. With this plan in
view they have been disposing of all
their large and valuable holdings in
Salt Lake City and other parts Of
Utah, most Of which have been pur-
chased by Hartman and party of
New York capitalists, and the money
received from these sales has been APP
piled to the purchase of the new terri
tory in Mexico.
1t has also been decided that the
Mormon settlements in Arizona and
New Mexico will join the exodus, as
the probability is that this territory
will shortly be admitted to statehood
and will put a stop to the practice of
polygamy there. AS the heads of the
church have succeeded in disposing of
their most valuable holdings, the
members Of the faith will now be di-
rected to sell all of their possessions as
rapidly as possible and make ready for
the contemplated move to Mexico.
This will be the greatest exodus known
since the time when Brigham Young
was head of the church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

MENDON, December Is, 1906
The b. Y. g. orchestra, Of Logan,gave
a dance in Richards's hall Thursday
night 1t was poorly attended, there
being not enough young people left in
town to attend one. A great many of
our young people are in Logan going
to college and those not in school are
of at work
The choir held sociable in the
meeting house Friday evening. A fine
program was rendered and the rest of
the evening was spent in dancing. All
report having jolly time.
Grandma Hartman has been called
to Salt Lake on account of the serious
illness OF her nephew, James Hard
man.
John Lamont has returned home to
spend the holidays. He has been in
Montana about six months.
Big preparations are being made for
the holiday festivities.
Mormon Bird has bought of Clayton
q Co, Of Salt Lake, a fine piano.
The home missionaries are visiting
here today.
Mrs. John Hughes has gone to Pcca'
tello on visit.
Ethel Sorenson is spending few
days in Logan with friends
You will enjoy the coming holidays
II you can skate, Now is the time to
learn. Instruction free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
CRICKET TAUGHT TO FIGHT.
Chinese Owners OF Pusiistic Insects
Hold Exciting Battles.

A. Il. Parker has just returned from
trip to Sanhui. large walled city
in Kwangtung province, and while
there visited the guardhouse, where
he saw six or seven earthenware
bowls of firhting crickets. says the
South China Post.
He was much amused as to the de-
scription of the methods of stabling
and dieting these insects. During the
day the male and female crickets are
separated, but as soon as night falls
they are mated. Their diet consists
of water, boiled rice and little ging-
seng, the latter to give them stamina.
In matching these insects to fight,
they are weighed and light weight
would not be pitted against weller
weight. The insects are spurred on
to combat with fine piece of glass,
which treatment naturally arouses
their anger
The belief that cIickets are dis
tinguishable by pieces of colored
wool is f-llacy. They are rec
ognized by their owners as we recog.
nize our canine pets. In a contest the
fl { cricket to run away is adjudged
the loser.
The officer in charge of the guard
house mentioned that dispute which
had arisen over cricket contest
three years ago had yet to be settled,
each party holding thai the other
mans cricket had ran away first.
Some of these crickets are indeed
worth many times their weight in
gold, several hundred dollars being
sometimes paid for a real champion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Richmond and Mendon News
What the Citizens Of these Two Com.
munities Have Been Doing Recently.

The following correspondence, to-
gether with a lengthy item about the
carnival, were sent in for the last edi-
tion Of THE REPUBLICAN, but, with
much other matter, could not be put
into type This is offered in justice
TO the very excellent correspondent
THE REPUBLICAN has at Richmond,
and as an apology to our many sub
scribers we have in that city.-The
Editor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

RICHMOND, December Is, 1906.
Last week two stock companies held
forth in the hall. The first was the
Western Stock company, which played
"a Village Vagabond" and "Craw-
fOrd's Claim" Both nights they had
but small houses, but were truly de-
serving Of better financial support, es-
pecially so for their first nights play
The second company held forth satur-
day to a crowded house in Ed. Ander-
son's,"A Midnight Flyer" a thrilling
show which, Judging from the ap-
plause 1t received, took well here.
The next attraction here will be Sat
urday night, when a strong company
will play THE Missouri Girl"
f.. W. Packer, of Wallace, Idaho, is
visiting with his daughter here. This
Is his first visit in Richmor in eleven
years, and he sees decided change for
the better in our town.
Will Hendricks, wife and child have
just come down from Baker City to
spend the holidays with their parents
and friends.
Word received says that President
Alma and Bishop II. II. Merrill and
their men and outfit arrived safely at
Deeth, Nevada, and are ready to com.
mence grading on the railroad con-
tract awarded them. The climate
and conditions there are NIT CHI the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

same as here, and the men all seem
satisfied so far.
Wednesday a fine boy was born to
Mis-. Walter Spackman.
J. w. Funk has been suffering the
past week with severe case of rheu.
matiSm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

II you want to become graceful,
learn to skate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

You will enjoy the coming holidays
II you can skate. Now is the time to
learn. Instruction free.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
An Aged Woman Indicted.

A sensation was created on Tues
day when Mrs. Rebecca Graf, an
aged lady of Berkeley county, living
near Scrabble, was indicted by the
grand jury at Martinsburg for arson.
The Martinsburg World says of this
case: Mrs. Graf, an aged lady re-
siding near Snyder's Mill, east of
Bedington us accused of setting FIRE
to barn on the farm belonging TO
the heirs of the late Thomas Turner.
This barn was totally destroyed by
fire several months ago, with all it's
contents, entailing loss of about
$1,000. 1t was charged that Mrs.
Graft fred the place, and witnesses
were brought forward by the State to
prove that she had been seen coming
from the barn. which was some dis
lance from her home, a few minutes
before the flames were discovered.
In letter to one of the court officers,
Mrs. Graf asks that the officer see
that no officer is sent to arrest her,
saying that she intends to leave the
State, and will never come back after
she sells her property. She says that
she has no lawyer TO defend her, and
objects to the court appointing one
for that purpose. By some persons
Mrs. Graf is believed to be mentally
deranged.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
Cave Discovered In Charles Town.

A considerable breeze of excitement
swept over this community on Friday
afternoon when it became known that
a veritable cave of considerable d.
mansions had been discovered right
under the heart of Charles Town.
Whilst workmen were excavating and
quarrying rock for the new building
to be erected by Mr.. w. E. Myers.
liveryman. on Liberty street, within
a square and half of the courthouse,
a considerable downward opening was
suddenly developed, which, on further
inspection, was at a point about ten
feet down found to communicate with
a subterranean passage leading north
ward between two lodges of rock.
This being followed up few feet led
into a much greater open space grad
uating downward to large lake Of
clear water. On Sunday afternoon a
boat was taken into the cavity by
Messrs. Harry Marsteller. A D Ma
honey, A. B. Hardy. VIM. Ssler, Ed
ward Moreland and w. E. Myers, and
the lake explored. Lack Of good light
however, prevented perfect examina-
ton. The body of water is about 80
feet wide from east to west, and runs
northward about l.5 feet to a point
where the rock covering the cave
comes down close to the water, the
water running back under the shelly
ing rock. The entire extent of the
cavity from the opening northward is
about $50 feet. Whether lateral
openings will later on be developed,
remains to be seen.-Spi,1t.