davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-29
TRIP A GREAT SUCCESS.
Young Mems Glass of First Presby
terian Church Enjoys Outing.

Nearly seven hundred persons attended
the outing of the young mems class of
the First Presbyterian Church last even
ing on trip down the river. The occa-
sion was the first annual excursion OF
the class and was pronounced a decided
success.
The steamer Charles Manchester left the
9Th street wharf atg7 o'clock. During the
trip down the river and home again an
orchestra rendered appropriate selections
while several colored quartets entertained
the eXcursionists. Shortly after the
steamer had passed Marshall Hall six
large paper balloons were liberated and
went soaring through the darkness to fall
far beyond in the country. Each balloon
bore the name of the class.
The committee in charge of the outing
consisted of DR.. A III. Chenay. chairman;
George l.. Leese. s. II. Stratton. L. "
Moore. Q. A. Johnson, A. f. Mechorn, H
McAlrobie and W. r. Code.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
CONCERT BY CEcILIAN SOCIETY
Entertainment by Glee and Eurydice
Clubs of Trinity College.

Trinity College closing exercises of the
year. which will end with the annual COM
mencement, began yesterday with con-
cert by the Cecilian Society of the college
The society is composed of the Glee Club
and the Eurydice Club. Following is the
program rendered:
Waltz Peck) and scarf dance {Chami-
made. Eurydice Club; Valse. op. "a
(Mos zkowskD, Miss Baillargeon; encore,
Hrrnoresque Dvorak); The Night Has a
Tho sand Eyes Rogers) and Lullaby
C:c >, Glee Club: "Serenade'' Drdla).
MS Amy Lardner: encore, ''Serenade'
6 ! uberD; The Legend of the Chimes
{ i <oven), Glee Club: harp solo, Fan
t se'' tSaint-Saens). Miss Norduoff: en-
re- March of the Pirates" Parish-Al-
'anD; The Flight of the Birds Riee)
il "A Dream" tBartletD, Eurydice Club;
line Rosary tNevin). Glee Club
The Eurydice Club is composed of the
following young women: Margaret Salla-
way leader; mandolins. Bertha Daeley.
Martha Logan, Agnes Maher, Catherine
Murray, Emma Baillargeon, Edith Len
non Lillian Rearey. Claire Wallis and
Mary Dunno; violins. Amy Lardner, Ce..l-
crime McCann, Florence Gilbride. Edith
McFadden. Florence Mills. Rhetta Stude;
guitars, Bertha Strootman and Alice
Mills; harps, Eleanor Nordhoff and Rosa
lind Brownell; with Agnes Graves as ac-
companist
In the Glee Club were Misses Martha
Kennedy, May Moriarity, Honoria Shine.
Laura Yund. Marguerite Pace, Emma
Baillargeon, Rosaind Brownel. MAY Gal
win, Kathleen Gr eeley. Alice Mills. Regina
O'Malley. first sopranos; Esther Byrne
Mary Hanlon. Victoria kenney, Gather
inc Mclaughlin, Eleanor OBrien, Flor
ence Mills. second sopranos: Margaret
Sallaway, kathleen Maroney, Claire Wal
lis. Marie Driscoll, first altos: Bertha
Strootman and Mary Dunno. second altos
with Emma BaillargeOn as accompanist.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
DEFENDS the NAVAL ACADEMY
sUPT. BADGER DISAGREES WITH
CRITICIsING BOARD.
Schools First Work Is to Train Of
hcers and Not Athletes-For
Physical Training.

Concerning revision Of the course Of
physical training at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis there are
widely diverse opinions held by the board
Of five officers specially detailed at the
academy and Supt. Badger. The boards
report declares that the evolution OF the
warship has produced new and strenuous
conditions which must be met with a type
Of physical training that may be uni
formiy and intelligently implanted on the
enlisted personnel to the betterment OF
the entire service.
Poor physiques among the recent grad
yates and the midshipmen now at the
academy are common says the board.
THE midshipmen as a body do not give
the appearance of rugged health. Many
midshipmen, even of the first class. are
stoop shCuldered. have not an athletic
carriage. and their bearing is anything
but military
1t recommends daily regular exercise, in
all conditions Of weather; the hour from
IL am. till noon as the best for physical
development indoors, an afternoon out
door period for drills and exercises in all
weathers. and the development OF a life
long liking for sports, as well as that PEE
culiar courage of contest and OF defeat
that Is particularly helpful to military
men.
Board Would Lower Standard.
Capt Badger holds that the boards rec
concentrations IL adopted would lower the
educational standard of the academy from
- to 80 per cent without compensating
advantages. While improvement can be
made. it should be obtained on more con-
servative lines, he declares. Capt Badger
takes exception to the statements tnat
the midshipmen have not a rugged ap-
dered.
Close observation during a period of for
ty years leads him to a directly opposite
conclusion. The midshipman brigade in
appearance, he says. will challenge COM
parison with any other similar body.
The accommodation that the hour be-
fore noon he selected for physical train
ing he opposes because it would reduce
the time for study and recitation from
five and half to four and half hours
daily.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-t WASH I
the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon Speaker of
the House, who toured these parts as the
guest of Representative Irving p. Wanger
of Norristown. 1t was just plain joe
Cannon-"Uncle Joe" as most folks who
met him on the way called him.
And it fell out that before an audience
that included some of the most promi-
nent men in the United States Speaker
Cannon and Jack O'Brien. pugilist. had
a brief sparring match in the road in
front of the King of Prussia Inn. Uncle
by letting his opponent escape unframed
Day Of Sightseeing.
The incident occurred in the middle of
day Of sightseeing. The Cannon party,
escorted by nearly hundred of the lead
ing men of the community in score of
automobiles had left Norristown, and
when the King of Prussia Inn was reach
ed the procession halted and Uncle Joe"
went inside and had several glasses OF
punch.
O'Brien, who last week fought six
rounds with Jack Johnson, heavyweight
champion of the world. was introduced to
the Speaker Uncle Joe was asked how
he would like to have go with
O'Brien.
Well" replied the Speaker. Il am not
Johnson. but l might have a try"
Accordingly, the oddly matched pair
stepped out into the roadway and o. Brien
showed the Speaker how to hold his
hands and some of the simpler move
ments of attack and defense. A few light
and playful blows were exchanged, the
representatives who accompanied him
urging Uncle joe to sail in and
knock O'Brien out.
Gncle joe smiled and called to his op-
ponent, BE careful of me, Mr.. O'Brien.
Big Day for "Uncle Joe."
1t was a large, juicy day for Joe"
| 1t began on the steps OF the courthouse
in Norristown, about 10 O'Clock. then
he posed seven different ways for the
camera battery-slouch hat on straight.
slouch hat on one side, no sOuch hat at
all. cigar in mouth, cigar in hand, smil-
ing and looking serious.
1t continued inside the courthouse with
assorted handshakes, brief but breezy
argument with strong minded lady
soiree, and a speech. in which he de-
Tended profanity as possible prayer and
himself on all scores and roasted the tr-
regular republicans and reformers.
1t took him to the home of Audubon,
the naturalist, where he viewed the
wheat in rolling meadows and tested the
rye on the porch: to Valley Forge,
ladies after taking a drink of spring
water: TO the ling of Prussia Inn, where
he met Philadelphia Jack nrien over
a bowl of fishhouse punch. and posed
for the ninth time with the famous
pugilist in battling attitude.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
JURY TO PASS UPON DEATH.
Inquest Over Remains Of Annie But.
ler. Colored. at Morgue.

Coroner hewitt will hold an Inquest at
the morgue Monday morning in order to
have jury pass upon the death Of Annie
Butler. colored. twenty-five years of age,
whose home was at 1880 Chester court.
The woman was I'm a dying condition
when she was removed TO Freedmen s
Hospital yesterday morning. suffering. 1t
is said from an Illegal operation that had
be III performed by colored woman.
Assistant United States Attorney Tag
gar. took the ante-mortem statement OF
the woman yesterday afternoon. She told
him of the operation having been per-
formed and gave the name of the person
who performed it, No such person could
be found by the police.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
SOME LOYAL INDIANS
Chieftains to Whom Memorials
Have Been Raised.
BRANT OF THE SIX NATIONS
Accused of Massacres and Other
Atrocities.
OSCE0LA, SEMIN0LE LEADER
cornplanter, Who Lived to Despise
Favors Of Whites--Cornstalk's
Murder Caused Var.
OSCE0LA, SEMINOLE LEADER
BY WILLIAM r. RTlS,

BY WILLIAM r. CIRTls
Written for The Star and the ChicGo Record
Herald
Mr.. Edgar r. Harlan. oura. or Of the
historical department Of. IoSa, cpened
mine of exceeding interest when he
asned for information concerning mo, u
ments which have been erected IN the
United States to. the memory Of Isdian
chieftains. In discussing monument that
have been erected to American ", men ]
have already described the statues to
Sakajawea. "The Mother OF Oregon"
who guided Lewis and Clark on their
memorable expedition across the conti-
nent In 1904. and that of Pocahontas.
which has 5een made by William Ordway
association. to be erected on jamestown
Island, and 1 have heard OF eighteen
other statues and monuments that have
been erected :n the United States to
commemorate the achievements and the
loyalty to the whites of warriors. sach-
ems and chieftains of the aboriginal
probably more. and I am sure the read
ers of these letters will appreciate any
informa ton on the subject.
The list at present is as follows:
NH d1dSkd, TcCcHtly eTcClcO III lOWd.
Red Jacket, in Buffalo.
Miantonomah, in Boston.
Sleepy Eye, at Sleepyeye, MINI.
Shabonee, at Morris. ILL.,
Sakajawea. at Portland.
Osceola, at Fort Moultrie Charleston,
S. C.
Tomochichi. in Savannah.
Uncas at Norwich. Conn.
Pushma taha, in Washington. D. C.
Cornplanter. in Pennsylvania
Cornstalk, at Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Logan at Auburn, N. Y.
Keokuk. at Keokuk. Iswa.
Attucks, in Boston Common.
Waban, at Newton. Mass
Leatherlips. Franklin county, Ohio.
Brant (Thayendanegea), at Brantford,
Ontario.
IF any reader Of these letters knows
of other monuments to American Indians
l shall be glad to receive descriptions
of them. biographical sketches of the In
dians so honored and the circumsta noes
under which they were erected.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
How to Grow Dollars.

from the Dulutn hcrdlu
Every. worker in the ranks hopes for q
competence that will make his old age
comfortable and Independent. Sudden
strokes of fortune are rare. and. besides.
they seldom come to those who fail to
put up their lightning rods. There is
no royal way to wealth. and the only
way the average person can hope for
that competence is by saving. You
must plant pennies and nickels and
dimes now, that they may grow to dol
lars when you need them. That seems
rather a slow way. to be sure, but II Is
the only way. You can't any more
hope to gain independence by spending
ali you make than you can hope to grow
potatoes by eating them. Besides, II
isn't nearly so slow as 1t seems. 1t is
alowest at the start. 1t gets faster all
the time you keep il up. and then Is
when it will begin TO be really inter-
eStinR.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Turquoise q Partisan Fad.

From n. 4. p.
The Parisienne is always as keen TO
follow fashion in jewelry as in frocks,
and just now she has given her un-
divided affection to the turquoise.
There is a perfect craze for this pref
ty stone; so strong is il. indeed, that II
is bound soon 10 pass. The turquoise
which mas thua seized my lady's whim is
not the simple turquoise with its soft
greenly blue sheen; it is the turquoise
matrix, to give 1t its proper term-the
TURQUOISE dotted with colored spots. u
is set in rings which are worn for choice
on the first finger. 1t is the favorite
stone for the little buckles which finisn
the fine lace bot. Where the pocket
can afford ii turquoise buttons are the
thing while for bracelets the stone IS
used in every way jeweler can devise.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
The Novel Type.

From The AtchlSOn TObt.
In a late magazine story perfectly
lovely girl Is described as follows. "She
was very small and dark. and very active.
with hair like the color of o'clock-day-
light and darkness and lamplight all
shared up together. and lips like all crude
scarlet and eyes as absurdedly big and
round as a child's goodbye kiss"
How do You like it? Would girl who
answered that description be worth
shucks in everyday experiences?
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Data on Mexican Oil Land.

A resolution by Senator Cummins call
ing on the geological survey fer a report
by c. W. Hays. chief geologist. on the de-
velopment. ownership and control of pc
troleum land in Mexico. has been adopt ed
by the Senate. II Is supposed that II
will throw light upon the presen. tariff
contest.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
School Work on Exhibition.

The school work Of the students of ST.
Johns College will be on exhibition in
the college hall. Vermont avenue near
Thomas Circle. from tomorrow morning
until Monday evening at the hours
stated: Sunday from 10 am till pm ,
Monday from 4 pm. till D pm.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Looking for, Tony Petrello.

Tony Petrello. nine years of age, is
reported missing. The police were told
Yesterday afternoon that he had disap
peared from his home, o6 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. They received similar
reports on several prior occasions. Tony
goes away from the city occasionally.
giving no thought to the trouble he
causes his parent. it is explained, and
when he returns he expresses surprise
that the police have been asked to fnd
hi..ss
Evening star., 1909-05-29
TO Be GONE on TWO DAY TRIP
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEM
BERS WILL VISIT RICHMOND.
Advertising Committee Plans Cele
bration. Upon the Arrival of the
Wright Brothers Next Month.

One hundred members of tha Chamber
OF Commerce will leave Washington at
6:45 this evening for a two-day excur-
sion on the Potomac and James rivers.
This outing has been planned for some
time and Secretary Grant said this morr
ing that all the arrangements are COM
plete and a large attendance Is assured.
An elaborate program has been prepar-
ed and if it is followed closely, as Mr..
Grant says it will be. every one who
goes on the excursion should come back
ito Washington Tuesday greatly refresh
ed by the outing.
Visit to Old Point and Richmond.
Leaving on the steamer Southland this
evening the excursionsts will arrive at
Old Point Comfort at Gas tomorrow
morning and will go direct to the Cham
berlin Hotel. where those who wish to do
so may have a plunge In the salt water
swimming pool before breakfast. After
breakfast at the hotel the party will go
to the fort and witness guard mount
Sunday Will be spent at Old Point, the
party leaving at $40 o'clock in the after
noon for Richmond, where they will ar
rive at O'Clock, in time for dinner at
the Jefferson Hotel. They will spend the
night in Richmond. Early Monday morn
ing they will take boat at Richm"nd
and make the day trip down the James
, river to Norfolk. After dinner at the
Chamberin Monday evening, the party
will leave Old Point at 7:45 Monday night
and arrive in Washington at 1:3O o'clock
Tuesday morning.
To Celebrate Coming Of the Wrights.
At meeting of the advertising commit
tee Of the Chamber of Commerce held In
, the chamber rooms last night subcOm-
n ttee was appointed TO work out plans
~ celebration to be held in Washington
upon he occasion of the appearance here
mex, m. nth of Orville and Wilbur Wright,
the famous aeronauts.
The sold medals voted the Wrights by
Congress are to be presented to them
some time in June, probably June 10, and
the committee on advertising wants the
railroads to make special four-day rate
at that time in order to bring large
crowds into Washington. Special conces-
sions will probably b. made by the stores
and hotels and advertising will be dis
tributed throughout nearby states.
AS the Wright brothers are expected to
make a number of aeropane trials while
they are here next month, 1t Is expected
that enormous crowds will journey to the
Fort Myer parade grounl to witness the
flights The committee n arrangements
is composed of Isaac Cans, chairman;
Arthur Marks, Samuel =. Meek and ID.
]. Callahan.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
PHOENIX ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2s 1909

rough it may have been, no damage was done no one was hurt and the spectators certainly did enjoy it Everything may be summed up as a grand success and we wish to re- peat that the Masons are all right The St. Patrick hop faded before this collection of Masons, but they died game, saying if they could have had the Besse orchestra, accompanied by Donofrizzle-o-W Why. the Irish would today have still held the indisputable title Cheer up, Irish, there will be another 17th, and that Phoenix or chestra looks good for another year easy.
 The writer heard several regrets at not seeing MT. McNeeley and MT. Johnson, the gentlemen who recently left the Hercules company, on the floor Mir McNeeleys many friends who accompanied him to the depot on Wednesday last were disappointed at his leaving just before the swell entertainment, especially as he was a Mason. The camps best wishes go with Mac wherever he may land
 It is with deepest regret and heart felt sympathy for and Mrs. A. V. Moore of our camp, that We hear this morning of the sudden death last night of their infant. The cause of the little ones death seems to be quite unknown. The child was only about ten days old.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

from Phoenix and William Gilbert, the vegetable man from Mesa, came in Thursday.
 w A Gore and wife from the Frank Luke claims in Big Canon, are in Florence for few days.
 c. NJ. Schofield, superintendent of Newberry's mine, came down last night and will remain a few days in Florence.
 Thornton Fitzhugh has been in Flor ence the greater part of the week. The work on the prison is progressing rapidly and the weather is delightful for the outdoor labor
 The Spanish supper was a decided success as their receipts clear of all expenses was sixty-eight dollars. The proceeds of the supper will go toward building a new Catholic church. The Florence people are liberal and broad minded and no matter what be their creed are always willing to help. ! Frank Pinkley, custodian of the Casa Grande ruins, accompanied by his wife, came up and spent the day in Flor ence. Mir. Pinkley is fast recovering his health which is good news to his numerous friends.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

Troy mines and that the best grade
 of ore yet is being taken out. As Troy | is also supplied from Kelvin this re-
 port looks good to Little Willie.
 The four loads of parts of ma chinery going out of camp to Ray this morning has broadened the smiles of many of us, for Ray seems de- stined to become a lively town be- fore we. realize it.
 The Kelvin opera house was the scene of our greatest social event of the season, in fact, many think, of the camps life, on Thursday night. As mentioned last week, the 22nd was the night set for the Masonic ball. Every plan was carried out to perfection. The mass of wild flow CTS, flage and crepe paper decora- tions which greeted ones eyes upon entering the hall was something long to be remembered by many of us. The dance program was quite a lengthy one, but with the \Besse or chestra music and the floor in fine shape it was put through in up to now style, including several extras. There are many of us who have had the pleasure of dancing to the Besse orchestra before and knew what to expect, but how wide-eyed some of the guests did get almost at the first strains of music. May Jack Hennis always go after the music and ice cream, is the wish of all Kelvin. Be- fore the crowd began to disperse the Masons were requested to form in couples around the hall and take a Ia haf m mi Oh know who the Masons were. There were fifteen in the lineup which is a much larger number than many of us supposed were in our midst.
 Almost immediately all who are not Masons formed in twos and around the hall they paraded to show the Masons who were not Masons. The line halted, the music stopped and when Win Meisch called for three cheers for the MasOns, why every day-shift man in camp who was not in the lineup was instantly straight up in his bed, thinking an earthquake had struck town. As the line broke Pete" wanted to know, in terms good and strong, Who's all right" and again the opera house roof was seen to quiver and rise just exactly twelve inches higher than before. At 12 o'clock the Masons served the most delicious ice cream of every flavor, with the kind of cake that mother used to make. After refreshments were over portion of the large crowd seemed to fade away, some to retire, while few went on shift at the mill. We were sorry that all could not see it to a finish and that any one had to miss even a single piece of music, as it was a rare treat from start to finish, the dandy, dreamy kind.
 One special event was the stag quadrllle, each gentleman getting his partner from amongst the many good looking men, of course, instead of the gentler sex, and badging him with kerchief about his left arm. It should have been called the rough house quadrille, we think, but however
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

teachings, he was melting the Indians to rebel against their government. He is well educated, and was supposed to be headed for Florence. But while the officers were out all night, and the gentleman in question was resting quietly in Phoenix hotel. F. H. Lattimer and W. B. McAdams representing the International School of Music, spent several days in Flor ence and vicinity. They report doing nice business and expect to make Florence another visit soon. They are the right gentlemen for that work. They left on Friday mornings train for Kelvin and Ray.
 George w. French came home from the Salome and Vicksburg country Although the Glory Hole pocket has disappeared for the present time, he has no doubt that it will open up later with just as good and a more substan- tial showing
 MT. DeMund, the Lumber man came in from Kelvin, and is spending a few days in Florence.
 Mir. McNealy, the popular manager of the Hercules Mining company, has resigned his position with that com pany and has been spending several days in Florence looking over the val uable land in and around Florence, laying idle, waiting for some one to take it up. And the gentleman has availed himself of the opportunity.
 w. Benkin, the agent for the Pa cific Creamery company, at Tempe, was over looking after the interests of the company in regard to the furnish ing of butter and ice cream for the season to the Florentines.
 l.. Garesche. The Ham What Am man. paid Florence his customary visit.
 Florence. now of Phoenix is spending a few days visiting in the valley.
 F. Parkson and daughter, Ruth, from Bouse. Ariz., came in Wednesday to look over the country with a view to taking up some land.
 Bruce Stevenson, a knight of the road came over for a short interview with the Florence liquor men.
 Messrs. Gregg and Christy made a short visit to Phoenix going. over on Tuesday and returning Wednesday.
 T. F. Hitchy. representing the Peters Shoe company. was in town inter viewing customers. He reports busi- ness picking up very perceptibly all over the country.
 L. A. Harper, Los Angeles travel ing man, spent a day in Florence.
 l.. F. Johnson, a visitor registering
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
THE HOME TEAM
 WON AT PRESCOTT
But Phoenix Made a Good Showing Until the Hateful Seventh.

Prescott, April 25.-(SpeciaD-Pr colt defeated Phoenix today in a base ball game by score of to l. Up to the seventh inning it was as fast ball as had ever been played here, the score standing 1 to in favor of the home team. Then Delgado, the Phoenix pitcher, lost his grip and began walk ing men around the diamond. Pres colt scored again in this inning. once in the eighth, and twice in the ninth.