davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
FORCED TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT.
Though Teacher Had Just Died Principal
Could Not Abandon Exercises.

Because Miss Emma IL Payne. OF No. 1S3
Eighth avenue. a teacher in Public School Il.
First street Sixth avenue. Brooklyn, died
Thursday night Claiming Stebbins. the prfnci-
pal Of the school, issued order that the COM
r1encernent exercises scheduled for yesterday
morning would not be held.
Parents and friends Of the children, who were
10 have been graduated. had begun TO arrive in
large numbers many of them bringing flowers,
when the order was issued. and immediately there
was storm Of protest. Mr.. Stebbins obdurate
for some time, until members Of the Board OF
Education were appealed TO by telephone, when
he capitulated and consented to hold modified
programme.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
TO ADMINISTER NATALIE HuRD ESTATE.

Boston. June 26.-George B. Hurd OF New York
uncle Of four-year-old Natalie Hurd. legatee of
$4,000 from the estate of the later Walter f
Baker. whose will is being contested has petit
TONED the Suffolk Probate Court for appointment
administrator of the estate of his niece The
Hurd child died soon after her benefactor Frank
II Hurd. brother OF the petitioner and his wife,
Helen B. Hurd, parents of the child signed the
petjtion as heirs -at-lav and next OF kin Walter
r Baker died al Bogota. n. j. last fall under
circumstances considered mysterious. Under his
will Harvard University, Edward r. Baker, his
brother and Natalie Ifurd shared equally his es-
tate Edward i. Baker Is contestipg the Will.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
BOYS" HIGH DEFEATED.
Commercial High Wins School Base
ball Cham pOnshap.

In a we'll played and interesting game the Coin
,,,or,;.1 1Jieb school baseball team defeated the
Rows High nine for the high school champion
ship of the Public Schools Athletic League at
Meyerose Park yesterday by a score OF 10 l.
Both teams put up fast fielding game ana 'he
result was in doubt until the last boy was Out.
IT,. Commercial bows went through the season
without a defeat.
Peter Greene the negro pitcher of Commercial
had good control and kept the eight hits well scat
tered UIrich, the Boys High southpa"' was
hit hard The decisions OF Kennedy the umpire
became so unsatisfactory in the fifth inning that
he was replaced.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
FIREWORKS WRECK sToREHoUsE.

premature exhibition Of Fourth OF July fire.
works in Englewood, N J., yesterday broke nu-
rnerous windows in the Palisade Hotel and several
other and caused loss of about $500 10 Rob
ert Livingston. who stationery store in
Dean street
The fireworks had been stored by Mr.. Livingston
in . portable house 10 await the approach of the
Fourth Of July. he expected them 20 of at
that time but with the same uns nnity in &C
ton.
ar Livingston does not know what caused the
explosion. which sent skyrockels at the windows
OF surprised women and left him only the sticks
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
TEACHER AND PUPIL NEARLY DROWN.
Upset OFF Greenwich and Swim Mile to
Shore in Clothes
rRy telegraph 10 The Tribur.. !

Greenwich, Conn. June 2S.-Herbert c. Cham
berIain assistant principal at Greenwich High
School. and Arthur Duff, senior in the school
arrived just in time TO join in the commence
rnent exercises last night after a narrow escape
from drowning
The two young men were out in a catboat near
Cos Cob Harbor when overtaken by a sudden squall
which overturned their boat They started to swim
the shore, a mile distant, and although handi
capped by their clothing and the strong tide at
the mouth of the Mianus River they hnally
reached land near Riverside
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
LABOR AGENT GUILTY OF INTIMIDATION.

New Haven, June 26-Frank McGee a union
labor agent found guilty by. jury in the
Common Pleas Court to-day three counts alleg
Ing intimidation in connection with strike the
Lagoon foundry in this city, about ten months ago.
MCGEE was retrisl ordered by the Supreme
Court. the first trial resulting In a conviction.
Jail sentence and fine.
Mct;ee sentenced 10 three months on each
count, total sentence of year in jail. Stay
Of execution granted allow him to appeal
10 the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
TO FORCE FOOD ON FASTING WOMAN.
Member of Zion Cult, Teachings of Which

Chicago. June 26.-Mrs. Mary Hunter OF Zion
City, member of the cult the teachings of which
resulted in the death from starvation of Mrs
Louisa Thompson several days ago, is to be fed
in spite of her determination to take no food for
sixty days. If the command of Judge c. L. Jones'
Of the Lake County Court. is carried out With
the aid of two nurses. physician made prepara-
tions to-day to compel the woman to take nourish-
ment after she had been placed under arrest and
taken to the Waukegan Hospital. Mrs Hunter has
already tasted for sixteen days.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
THE CONVERSATION eovEaNEss.

The conversation governess is said 70 nave
practicaI monopoly of an interesting He1 -,
- -,,-.-+s engage her 20 help a girl during her
Ct ,,aar in society 10 read the papers Win hel'
discuss the fashionable books and turn her o1' =
worldly wise as her mother The olusnins maui.
only needing to look demure and sweet = ~
longer i'm demand and more honor Is sNIA -
wit without beauty than 10 beauty W. - -
,an+e and the perfection OF art is 10 com0ih'
this with worldly wisdom ,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
THREE DROWN IN FLOODED sTREEv

Mankato Mimi. June 26-Miss Eva Ehler six
teen years old: her guest Miss Maud Worlds nine
teen years DID, and Max Sues. twenty years old
were drowned yesterday while bathing in Cornelia
street. which was flooded by the overflow of the
river here. Miss Eher sank and Miss Worlds
went to her She. too went down and Sues
dived for them. He did not come up.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
HARLOW WINS BIG SHOOT.

Columbus, Ohio June 26-Fred Harlow, OF New
ark Ohio won the Grand American Handicap to-
dav IN the shoot the Arlington range with
yyooIford Henderson, of Lexington. Ky. Harlow
broken eighteen out OF twenty targets and Hen
der.on broke seventeen out Of twenty. The two
men tied yesterday for first honors, each breaking
ninety-two out Of hundred targets.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
ONE DEATH FROM HEAT IN BROOKLYN

With the fall in temperature yesterday the city
got a much needed relief from the oppressive
heat OF the last few days and there were practi-
caly no heat prostrations. One death from heat
prostration was reported in Brooklyn. David Col
iison of No. 631 McDonough street, was overcome
in a trolley car and died almost Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
TO STUDY ORIENTAL EDUCATION.

Chicago June 2s.The appointment of
mission TO study the educational situation in the
Orient during the coming year vas announced by
the board Of trustees of the University OF Chicago
yesterday Professor Ernest ID. Burton will have
yoperal charge and Professor Thomas Cropder
chamberlain will be joint commissioner China
is to be the special held OF study. Or. Roland
rhsnabsrlsin Will accompany his father.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
mcARREN MANpAMUs POSTPONED.

The hearing in the mandamus proceedings to
compel the Board OF Elections TO appont McCar-
rem men as election inspectors adjourned
until the morning Of Wednesday. July l. when
the matter came before Justice Kelly, in the
Special Term OF the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
sTuyvEsANT HIGH GRADUATES 90.

Ninety-three young men and women were grad
usted from the Stuyvesant High School yester-
day DR.. Edward II. sttt, district superintendent.
presided al the exercises. which were held In the
auditorium of the school. The Rev. James A.
NcCasue delivered the principal address.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
MISS COULTER OPERATED ON.

Miss Grace Thorne Coulter, who has played the
part Of Mrs Ryder in The Lion and the Mouse
ever since it's production. is recovering from an op-
GRAFTON performed al the Presbyterian Hospital on
Tuesday. She IS expected to be able 10 leave the
hospital within 4 few weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

1t is always difficult in warm weather = -. -
artifciaIly curIed hair from getting slIa4S' -
stringy long before one is ready 70 --sat
Isrse some women Hrd white of egg gFs4-
assistance They mix the white OF an esS -
an equal part of rose water. adding le" -
of perfume to the whole If the head = 80 -
pood with this before the hair Is put IN cUi' = .,
night, the curls will last ali the next Oa''
lid and the hair will be beautifully glossy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
WHEN WOMEN MANAGE THEATRES.

.i,.I i,~,o-,inio1IsIv 4. any rate. the battle sun
RACES fast and furious in that town Inc W -
Parisienne wears only bit Of lace ana ~" | :,
her head when she goes 70 the tAeatLe' = - e.,
most women are not wise there IS Sun i-- 1-,
headgear to obstruct the view OF tHe s'H9 -,
real trouble is according 20 one ooser'e1' &c. s,r,
,r,s coInnrabends the situation II women l0iA
managed the theatres, there would De Plors ia
dressing room lined with boxes where H@Lo -ot
be placed in peace and security Ihen g. rat
till then probably will madame remove ~, +n.
during the play. fo- she doesn't want u --'-1
thing in her lap all evening
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

Two-basc hits-Kressler Kuhn Bases on bsIIsIUl ,s,
r1-Irh or Greene Sacrifice hits-Clrich, Gallaher
stTu.k ontWBy Uch. Z: by Greene. I. Stolen bases
LSuhn olsen Chadowitz, Galaher. Penon HiSoie
Passed baiIs-King Kresser. Left on bases-Commer-
ciai I; Boys High. 6. Umpres-Kennedy ana Lennon
Tq-1e-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
RESULTS OF GAMES YE
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Jersey City. 81 Toronto. 8.
Buffalo, 3: Newark, 6.
Providence. 8; Montreal o.
Baltimore, 8; Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO- DAY.

Buffalo st Newark
Toronto Jersey City 1.-TWO Kames).
| Rochester Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
The score follows:

Totals. .as IL 2T is Al Totals .34 p ie
Commercial High School.
I~fE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

as a composer accorded him for any man
of his years. and now has been chosen
to perform an important work for the
American Music society. Mr.. Shepherd
goes to Boston. where his talent will find
added recognition.
Miss Sallie Fisher who made her start
with the home opera company, has been
starring in "A Knight for Day for
some time in New York. and is meeting
with distinguished success.
J. j. Mcclellan stands at the front
among American orSanists. and in addi-
ton to the many honors paid him here at
home, has been called both east and west
for the dedication of organs which have
been patterned after the one over which
he presides. He is winning recognition
also as a composer.
To count utahs artists one must devote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

many lines to the subject. but J. T. Har-
wood, whose modest studio in the south
ern part of the state is the wonder of a
school of worshipers stands at their
head undisputed. His years spent in
Paris made his name so well known there
that he was counted one of the French
school. His medals brought home are suf-
ficient proof of his standing. His master
piece. "The Alteration of the Ages" was
the picture of the Paris salon the year of
it's exhibition, and is considered one of
the most wonderful artistic conceptions of
the last decade.
J. w. Clawson, the portrait painter, who
was brought to his home state to paint
the picture of its first governor. recently
completed has made a name for himself
on the Pacific coast. where he has made
his home for the past twelve years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

Above Is a group of Utahs most tall
eDted sons and daughters. This repre-
sents only very small part of the tall
ent Of which the state is particularly
proud.
Cyrus Z. Dallln stands in the front rank
OF American sculptors. having won large
measure of fame by his work in Boston.
where his name is as well known as it
Is in his native state.
Maude Adams as an actress stands in q
class by herself.
Edwin NJ. Royie is just now meeting with
signal success in the old world in the
presentation of his masterpiece. THE
Squaw Man" after having achieved all the
lIonors tnis land could give him as a
playwright.
Arthur Shepherd has had hQ6ors enough
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25
An Error

The following letter is self ex-
planatory. We are always glad
to correct an error.-Editor.
Holbrook, Arizona, 4-19-19OS.
Lloyd c. Henning, Esq,
Winslow. Ariz.
Dear Sir
| notice in Saturdays issue
of the MAIL an item concerning
the delegates to the Territorial
Republican Convention. | wish
to state that there were only
four delegates selected for the
territorial convention, as that
was all our county was entitled
to, our vote being 223 for Mr..
Cooper while it required 225 to
win another delegate Another
item is that you state that the
delegates were instructed tOvote
for an instructed delegation for
William H. Taft. You are in
error on this point also, as no
such instructions were given. 1t
is not my intention to get into
print or newspaper controversy
concerning political matters or
any other subject, but the item
as it appears is a mis-statement
and should be corrected, as the
item looks as if the information
had been gwen to serve a pur-
pose. Very respectfully,
w. H. CLARK.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25
Methodist Church
Services.

Sunday April 26th: Sunday
School 10 a. M; Preaching IL a.
M; Subject = The Sacramehts.
Service will close with the Lord S
Supper.
Junior League 3 p. m.
EVENING.
Senior Epworth League Z.
Preaching 7:45.
Robt. E. Wright, Pastor.
Engine 1871 while going down
through the yard yesterday
morning had a pair of tank
trucks derailed causing some lit
tie delay to the freight train this
engine was to take out.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25
Lehman Hospital
Report.

Admitted; Mr.. Lee Iglehart,
Mrs. Wilkents and Mr.. c. A.
Brown.
Discharged: Mrs. Mark Wilson.
All doing nicely. Mr.. Fairchild
will be able to be about pretty
soon.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

The City Drug Store has been
sold to a Mr.. Fisher of La Junta,
Colo. Mr.. Bley who has been in
charge of the store, will leave to-
day for his home in California.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

Herbert Hilkins, who for some
time was employed here as but
cher with the Babbitt Bros.
Mere. Co., but has been with the
same company at Flagstaff for
the past six months, was a Win
slow visitor this week renewing
old acquaintance and taking in
the bah game Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25
LOCAL. NEWS
Church Notes.

Winslow's various churches
celebrated Easter Sunday IN a
manner be6tting the occasion
and the people turned out IN
right goodly numbers. At the
Catholic church there were two
masses, 8 O'Clock and 10 O'Clock.
Both we're largely attended,
many of the parishioners receiv-
ing Holy Communion both before
and at the early mass. The even
ing services at 7:45 were well
attended, seats being at preml-
um. Father Connolly delivered
the sermon morning and evening.
Services at the Episcopal church
were held by Percy A. Ross, Lay
Reader. who made the trip from
Albuquerque for this purpose.
Owing to train No. 7 being some
what delayed the Morning Pray
er did not open until about 11:3O,
but the congregation had pa
tiently awaited the arrival OF Mr..
Ross and were there to greet
him. Winslow Lodge No. 13, A.
+. & M. attended this service In
a body. The Evening Prayer
was held at 8 O'Clock and was
we'll attended.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

L. H. Ledger, chairman of the
coast lines grievance committee
for the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, was a Winslow
visitor Wednesday comforting
with the local officials upon mat
ters OF interest to the order
which he represents.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

After an absence of a month
spent among relatives in New
York and other eastern states,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Gibson arrived
home at Albuquerque last week.
Mr.. Gibson at once commenced
an inspection of the division,
leaving Albuquerque on a special
train Saturday morning, arriving
at Winslow Sunday afternoon
and proceeding west from here
Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

There were two Republican
conventions held at Tucson last
week. AS result there will be
a contest at the National Repub-
licat Presidential Convention to
ascertain which set of delegates
shall be seated. 1t seems that
factions of the territorial conven-
ton separated over certain mat
ters concerning the nomination
Of w. H. Taft for president. Both
sides claim to be in the right
R. {. Kaufman, better known
as Jack" who has spent the
past few weeks in the Santa Fe
hopital at Los Angeles recovering
from an attack of pneumonia, is
again among us, having returned
Thursday morning. Mr.. Kauff-
man is again in fairly good health
and expects no further trouble
from his recent illness. He will
resume his place at the cashiers
desk in Agent Holmes Office this
morning where he will be glad to
see his old friends and customers
again.
Large quantities of wool con-
tinue to arrive from the various
sheep shearing camps adjacent
to Winslow. On Thursday seven
carloads were shipped from this
point to various firms at Boston,
representatives of whom have
been among us quite frequently
during the past two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Walker of
Gallup, arrived here last Satur-
day to remain for a couple of
months, during which time he
will attend to the Photographic
interests of Mishler & Walker.
Shorty" is too well known here
to say anything further. Mr.
and Mrs. Walker were married
in Gallup on the 10th.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

c.. r. Bauerbach left on No. 1
last Sunday morning to make
visit to his mining property near
blackberry.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

At the Methodist church servi-
ces were held at the customary
hour, II a. m. and 8 p. m. The
pastor, Rev. Robt. E. Wright
conducted the morning and even
ing service and preached an IN
terest1ng and instructive sermon
at each service. The attendance
was somewhat better than the
average.
There will be no services at the
Catholic Church on Sunday,
Father Connolly will be absent
to Kingman.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

Howell Jones, Land Commits
sioner for the Santa Fe, was a
Winslow visitor Wednesday,
Mr.. Jones having stopped over
between trains to get in touch
with the local situation. Mr..
Jones left on No. 2 Wednesday
evening, and will make several
stops before reaching Albuquer-
que.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25
BASE BALL.

On last Monday Prof. c. H.
Slifer and Miss Cora Buxton took
thirty-fve of their pupils to
Joseph City for a days outing.
They went on No. S and were
met by carriages on their arrival
and escorted to the baseball
diamond. Here they encountered
a base. ball team from Snowflake
Academy and after a lively con-
test were declared second best.
The WinslOw team averaged
fourteen years of age and the
Snowflake team over sixteen.
AS a further handicap the dia-
mond was ankle deep with loose
sand. However defeat is only
deferred victory and the team
is not discouraged in the least.
After the game dinner was an
nOunced and all were invited to
dinners in which the good people
of Joseph City excel. The after
noon and evening were spent in
games, races and wrestling until
nine O'Clock when all boarded a
freight and returned home. All
agree that they had a most de-
lightful time and praise the citi-
zens of Joseph City for their kind
hospitality.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

Manila, Pinta and Houck, ,Ariz.,
are again open as telegraph Off
ces after being closed down since
the new law went into effect on
March 4th last. Messrs. Hay
den, Trick and McAllister will
again hold forth at their respec-
tive stations as pumper-opera-
tors
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

A Stock Company for the pur-
pose of Quitting a baseball team
has been organized here. This is
another good thing for Winslow
and the boys will give US some
good games this summer.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

The base ball season is upon
us and Winslow is not at all slow
in participants of the great
national pastime. Last Sundays
game between the two teams
known as the Town Boys and
the Fireman, resulted in a victory
for the former, by score OF 7 to
5. Each side had several good
players among them and with a
little practice the Winslow boys
could get together team that
would be hard to beat.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-25

Prof. c. Everett Kemp a reader
and impersonater of national
fame has been engaged to give
an evenings entertainment at the
Opera House on Wednesday eve
May 9th, under the auspices of
the Senior classes of the public
school. Many of our citizens
have heard Prof. Kemp and all
pronounce him a decided success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
A CATHOLIC JUBILEE.
Sixteen Parishes Celebrate at St.
Mary's Church in Wyandotte Co.

Kansas City. Kan, Oct 12-Catholics
of sixteen parishes in Wyandotte coun-
" joined Sunday in celebrating the
golden jubilee anniversary of st
Mary's, the mother church, at Fifth
street and Ann avenue. The celebra-
ton was made Joyful because the
reaching of the fiftieth year of the
church that was founded in the war
time had brought with it a growth of
Catholic population, Of splendid
churches, of great hospitals and schools
beyond the cherished dreams of the
pioneer planters of the faith. But there
was sadness in it. While pontifical
mass was being celebrated the Right
Rev. Thomas F. Lillis, bishop of Leav-
enworth, announced that Monsignore
Anton Kuhls, priest of st. Mary's for
forty-four years, whose tireless energy
and Christian zeal had been the direct
ing force of 1t all, was soon to separate
himself from his life work and spend
his remaining years in retirement.
Father KuhlS will spend the remain
der of the month at st. Mary's. A sue
cessor will not be chosen for some
weeks, as st. Mary's is an 'irremov-
able rectory" and a pastor cannot be
selected until after an examination is
held by the bishop and an examining
board of six priests. During the inte-
rim the Rev. Bernard NOLAN of st.
Bridget's church, Kansas City. Kan,
will be the administrator.
The pontifical mass in the church be-
gan at 1920 o'clock with Bishop
Thomas F. Lillis as celebrant; Father
Thomas Kensella, assistant priest;
Father Joseph Shorter, deacon; Father
Joseph Reese, subdeacon: Father
Tohmas Downey and Father Martin
Krmptic, deacons of honor; Father
William Michael and Father Anthony
Kuhls, master of ceremony. Four prel-
ates were present at the mass, Bishop
John F. Cunningham of Concordia, Abb
bot Innocent Wolfe of Atchison, Mgr.
Henry Tiehen of Wichita, Mgr Anton
Kuhls of St. Mary's. Twenty other
clergymen took part in the ceremonies
The sermon was preached by Father j.
M Reade of Manhattan