davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

DIR. LYNN K. BLAK ESLEE, CHRO-
mic and nervous diseases. n dis
eases Of women. X-ray and Electro
therapeutics. Judd building, corner
Lain and Court streets. Office phone
Main 70: residence phone, Main 654.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
FOR SALE.
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds Of real estate. Does
a general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investMsnt for nom
residents. Write fire, life and acct
dent insurance. References, n
bank in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
c. II. AARSH. Gee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
DENTISTS.

KERN & BENNETT. DENTAL SUR
geons. Office room Is Judd build
ing. Phone, Red 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

BENTLEY & LEFFINGwELL, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident iAsur-
ance agents. New location, S15 Main
street. Phone Main 4e4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Classified Directory


Z. 8. GARFIELD, NJ. D., HOMEO-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 3411; residence, red 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
ARCHITECTS. CONTRACTORS. ETC
DIRECTORS.
AUCTTONEER.

COL. F. G. LUCAS, LIVESTOCK
Auctioneer. Athena, Oregon. Ref
erence First National Bank OF Athena
and Farmers Bank OF Weston. Farm
sales a specially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
euro Grdin OF
Life Free

No Longer Any Excuse to Be Consti-
pated, Weak Stomach, Weak
Kidney, Weak Livered, Brain
Tagged, Thin or
Hagenrd.
HEALTH is FREE.
Send your Name And Address To-day
For q Free Trial Package and
Learn The Grand Truth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

buy stuff for a portion of its value.
Some OF the best cattle that have
entered the local market for many
a day found no takers yesterday all
day or this morning. Some Of this
came from the Prlneville country and
was in prime condition, while a big
bunch from Gazelle, Cal, vent all day
without buyers even looking at them.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
8enn benz gergmann bic 2ampe
berlDidt.

9ie @rubenIampe lit Elm Gpparat,
I'M ben Iif Die Eefnif beereiflider.
peiie fortgeiest bemiibt. SGnat
bod bon ibrer @eidaifenbeit Die
Siderbeit zines ber9bauli6en 9e.
triebes in peientIidem @rabe ab.
Ole @efdbr bel Der 9enubung FOLDER
2ampen lit cine boppelte, einmal Die
Der gn~t5iinoung bon @aien in Der
@rubenIuft uno 5tpeitens Die zines
SerIoi6ens Der Sampe. 90 iebr oiel
beoenfli6er aud Die erite bieier bet-
BEN R0glidteiteu erideinen muB, ut
bod audi Die 5peite redt unange'
nebm unS fam 81 llngliids idaen
fiibren. Ser 9ergmann bari eberl III
ioltem Saa nidt einfa6 elm 9uno'
boIs nebmen unb Die 2ampe auf oieie
@eiIe mieoer aniteden, neil er Sa'
ourd ioiort cine @rploiion ibla9ell'
Der Better berbeiiiibren tonnte. Ses'
balb bat elm engliider Sngenieur
SoiIpooo cine beionoere &onitruttion
erbott, Die elm @ieoerentSiinben bon
@rubenIampen in geiabrloier uno
iiderer 8eiIe seftatten ioa. Rament'
lid lit aud oarauf 8iidiiht genom'
men poroen, baB BEL elmer SeiddSi'
auua Der 2ampe, Die pielei6t beim
Siniaaen perliidt lit. feline grplo'
Iionsaeiabr gu beiiirdten i'll. Set
neue Mpparot beitebt in einem eiH'
toten SpIinber, in ben Die aampe
Dor Der Bieoerent3iinoune geiest
mir6, Samit feinesfaQs cine Slamme
bon ibr nad auBen oringeu fdrrt.
Soute es gu elmer fIeinen @rploiiou
fommer, 70 fam iie iid MIR inner
balb Der 2ampe abipielen uno oieie
iuie6er berIoiden, 10 bab Der geriuH
nieoerboIt fperben mub. 8roieiior
geaet in garis bat cine einsebenoe
geidreibung bieier $oiIpoooihen
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm cosmos"
beroffentlift. sic lit 6auab 10 tort
itruirt, bub Elm 8eriaeen ibrer gor'
siiee ausseidIoiien erideint. llebri'
aens fpirS iie fi6 nidt muir fir Del
geranerfs6etrieb eignen, fonoern
aud aur 9enusung in uielen anoeren
SGaen, in 6enen cine gIeibe 8oriidt
eeboten lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
SIN S~dIansenfafis.

Gin unsefpobnIider 8orfaI bat
iid bieier Gage I'M 8oologii6en Cor.
ten gu Wosfau abgeipielt. Sn ei'
mem Der aGfiee beiinbet iid cine
aroBe oIte 8ieienidlanee. SIN bieien
&Giig eren5t, MIR ourd Drabtgitter
bon ibm setrennt, Der &afig Der Iai'
gotoren. Die 8ieienihIanse burf'
brad nun Sas Ieidte Sitter erspiirgte
einer alligator uno peridludte einen
stpeiten BON betr6dtIider Sange. sic
idppoa iofort mGdtie on, uno GILES
mar MN neugierig, oh lie imitanoe
iein niir6e, Ole un9epobnlide Wabl:
aeit su peroauen. @inen Sag barauT
tpolte Der 8botosrapb elmer Nos'
fauer Seitrng Die SdIange pbotogra'
pbieren; er n1berte iih in 9egleitung
bes DIRECTORS 6es aooIogiihen Gar
tens, 9ottor SiiOorotp. Dem &afig.
9a Sie S6lange iif nift riibrte, 10
betrat 81. SIioorop ben &aiig, Inn
Iie su peranIaiien, ben aopi nud Der
Ridtung oes Ipparats bin Su erhe.
ben. Sn oieiem Gueerblid idnelte
Die S6lonae nit eepoltigem Sose
empor. Der Rbotoarapb fonnte fitJ
nod rcflt3eitig in Siherheit bringen,
Or. Siioororu aber erbielt bret tiefe
8iBtpunoen an Der Sono.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
gcrnebmsr @srfdWenber.
gHafii6a 6srSss mah init tiHiseH 9atnisHez
cine 1ehlsrsgihsnS fabrtH.

Ger fapitaltrGftieite unter ben
@robgyunobeiibern oes 8%ereinigten
aonigrei6s bon @robbritannien unb
SrIano lit unbeitritten Der Ser3og
bon @eItminIter, Der einen Sbeil oes
@runo uno @obens bon 2onoon iein
sigen nennt, un6 beiien @%intiinfte
nad Minionen Bfuno Sterling aGb-
len. Ser ber5oglide 9roius. Der iid
Dor einigen Sabren erit berbeiratbete,
bat Iit, pie Der Sri be Baris" Der.
rGtb, iest IterbIid in cine liebenstpiir-
6iae Operetteni1ngerin berliebt. bic
er gum Seihen ieiner Bertbi61snng
NIT 8riuanten iiberifiittet. sSn ibrer
beredtigien entriiftung bette bic
iunge Ser5ogin bereits Shritte ge'
than, ur1t Die SdeioungsfIage gegen
ben ~uneetreuen @atten an3uitrengen,
un6 es beourfte Der perionliden Sn'
terpention bes 4onigs @eorg, benz
Die b6usIi6en SfanbaIe bes Goels
elm @reueI IinS, Inn Die Ser3ogin unt.
5uftimmen. @ber ibrer liebepoIen
8uiprahe mill es trosoem nitt ee.
Iingen, ben fIatterbaften Serrn @e.
mabI auf benz 8faoe Der Sugeno au
erbaIten. RanhmaI entfliebt er oui
8oben aus Der phoIifen @emein'
Idaft, obne feline aoreiie 5l binter'
IaIien. Die Seraoain bat iid itlieB'
lid sipar nit 6ieier Ieibigen @epflo.
aenbeit ipobI ODER libel abfinoen
miiiien. aber iie bat es bod fir ange.
seiqt erahtet. 6as u~naeheure Bermo-
aer 6es Sobnes Dor ben an3u freige.
biaen SGnben bes @atten in Cider.
belt ou brinsen. 90 lit oenn aiif ID.
rem antrag Die serihtlide Dor.
munoidaft iiber ben Ser5oe perbdngt
tporoen, Der iih oarob bitter beflaat
un6 erfI1rt, BOB er lnmoelih pie elm
gettIer tueiterleben fam. gu idlimnl
lit es Inn oieie 8ettIereriitena inoei'
fen nift beftelt, 6enn Der Samilien.
roth bat benz urmen Ser5oa oas bib
ife TaihengeIo bon rino 212 Weinio'
men Dollars pro Sahr 5ur 8eitrei'
tung ieiner fIeinen ausaaben beruil'
Iiat. 9amit IGBt iid 5iir Notb iton
Ieben, aber es lit ia freiIid aaes rela'
tip un6 anidauunesiabe in oieiem
2eben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
DpsratisH eiHer Tieienf&Ianse.
ntt % stszs. btR ssipsItissS NsytiI dzts
BertaHh aHSnltetz.

Die &ieienidIanse i'm 2onboner
8oologiid,en @arten, RE unl6neit Inc
folge zines aebrodenen 9innbudens
= ole @erlesune batte lid bic
SdIdnse beim 8eripeiien elmer iun'
gen 3iege geboIt - elmer Operation
untersoeen peroen muBte, mlBte
iiingit cine neuerIide Operation iiber
ii4 ergeben Iaiien, Die aber beoeuteno
Ieidterer art mar aIs Die erIte.
geim eritenmal bnnoeIte es ii6 I'M Ell.
men beritablen operatipen @insriii.
I'm Die Seilung 5u iihern, nuroe Der
SdGoel Der Rieieniblanse nit einem
neutrality-suspicious. perieben, ben oas
Ebier lett ieinem AnIesen itets abju.
itretien fudte. sic erreidte, mas lie
anitrebte, iinb mar iogar unlaneit IN
Der Gage eire %obnungsloie @nte gu
neri6lingen. Ser 8erban6 Ieete ibr
n1mlid uolit6noige Sunserbi1t aif.
Bei ibren 8emiibuneen, ben 8er6ano
db3uitreiien, bate Die Rieienidldnae
10 ernite Sautobidirfunscn erlittell.
bob ibr 8uitano balo Dieber fritild
tpuroe obmobI ole SeiIung Der 8lnn.
badenfnoden gIatt bon itatten aeaar.
gen mar. Seds frGftige Starter, nit
moiiinen 9rettert behuaifnet, bega.
ben ii6 in ben &6tig Der 8ieien.
fdIanse, aIs oas Sbier in elmer 81
iterne Dem pSolce far niente" nod
cling. SGmmtIihe 9retter tpuroen
raid qiier iiber Die 3iiterne eelegt,
belaitet pom @eipift Der itdmmi1er
Starter, Die bon Der tpiithenoen
Sdlange elm tpenia in Die Sobe ae.
boben nur6en. ShIiebIid aab Sas
Sbier nod uno itredte. ipie aeipiiier'
maben %pereirbnrt, ibren 3opf bel Ell.
ner freigeIaiienen SpaIte beroiis.
Stun tpuroe oltf Die obgeifunSenen
Sauptpartien cine SoIbe uno nadber
iiber ben gar3en ShGbeI elm iehr io'
fiber 8erbanS ansebraft, pomtt Die
5tueite Operation Ser RieienIdlanae
ibr @noe erreitt bette.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
gamfnotenSiebitabl in getersbnrs.

Sn Der Retersbureer Expedition
CUR Gnfertigung Der Staatspopiere,
ole fid bauptiadIih nit Dem Druid
bes BapiereeIoes bei66ftiet, rpuroe
elm neuer ~sranoioier 9iebitabI emit
bedt. 86breno Der Radt iin6 aus
ben StabIfammern Der Expedition
fir 100000 8ubel Sunoert. unb
Der.
ifhpunoen, ole Bis auf Die Inlfenben
Rummern pn6 Die rlnteridriit oes
3nIiirers Der Reihsbanf iertig mo-
rem. Die 8re6itbillets ioIten in ben
8erfebr seiest peroen. 4nem Gin.
ihein mod bot fid elm 9ieb in Der
StabHommer beritedt uro tpGbrenb
Der Rnht Die berpadten @eIopafete
seOfnet. Damn bot er iie ieinen Som.
pliSen 6urd Elm enges Seniter auf
ben $of sereidt. Nad Sefnuns Der
9ammer mar Der Dieb berihtpun.
Den. 9as erobe @eb1uoe Der @rpe.
bition tpurSe iofort bon Der BoIi3ei
uno BON RiIitdr umSinaelt. aqe SIN.
aeIteaten tpurSen ourhiudt, neil ole
bisber In Der expedition ausgefiibr'
ten 9iebItGbIe itets bon 8eamten
ousaefiihrt tpurSen. Crit Dor Sabres.
friIt beri6pon6 anndberno Die gleife
Summe, beren 9iebe iett in Sibi.
rien iisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
Bon elmer $odseitsseisnidaft ibsr.
rittea.

glus geIsrao beri6tef man: 8tpei
@auern aus 9utitid botten i'm 9aa.
baroorfe 9rantwein ee3eht. aIs iie
Gbenos nod Sauie einsen. fielen ite
auf Der 9anbitrabe nm unb idliefen
elm. Sn3pii6en fomeri ouf Dem Be.
&c su Bierbe Sod3eitss6ite, 8ouerii
aus Haiinas. un6 iiberritten Die
SdIafenoen. Ser 8ouer StanfopitIm
ftar6 nod am ieIben Gag i'm SpitaI,
Der 5tpeite Iieet nod idrperUerIett
6ornieSer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
ea6apanna & @bomins Ballet.
(eanrtI Qinit.l
nnH6su Scranton unb @iIfts-8 Barre.

anH6su Scranton unb @ffss.Sdrrs.
paae ssrIaHtHS eTaufsn um 1 M,2.nn. 3Nn
800, 500 uut 500 Rcrdsus. I'm 5 40 Rpr.
gems an @oSsniaasu unb ant ua6fcIatnts
lpauda Rtnutsn, unb nm ZOO wcraens an
Guuuiaaen uut aHs uanfoIatnbs ,Ddnita Ri.
uuitu BE unb tuFIuAvs 10 no Rd6ts, In @H.
Ess.Narrs Al Niuuttu ibdttr anFpmmsus.
G~rtuaiHat, muir Ia ptttston anbdIisnb, Srr.
aNtn Scranton ant Stunbs idaIt6. ausas-
usmwsH SsHHtaas nnb Rtintaatr. ssH 7.to
Rcvasns bts 7.fa ateaes. uHb trsftn fngDH.
tts.SssSs3 40 Rtautsu fbdtsr eta.
Cesseyty DituR ,wtf6.H Scranton. aas aud
pasf, euHa Tavi. ptttrsbura uHt DuHmsrt.
eisks Eahv~fau nv aebd6bsfSvberRbe 3Ags
gvattr a-ast am q. SuIftQN7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
SasS nit sslnsmaidine.

8ebn gandbefiser in Seras, tpeIde
iiber einen 8iehbeitanb BON 100000
Stiif berfigen, Iaiien cine Slug
madeline bauen, INN SSsasb auf 80Ife,
gontber uno 9eralonen al MAIDEN,
tpelfe tbre Seeroen beoroben. sic
perIpreedn iia oapon beiieren @rfoIa,
aIs bon Ser bisberisen Sago auf
fpitem 0n1en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
Nei' Slid.
(Sd6iiid.>

gsebm' i6 mel @inb6en nif en-
4rm,
@ie tpar6 mer'i6 eIeia 10 pobl gu
mitb,
lin aib ids - Ell Or 9eidieI oO&l-
8ie ifmedt iie Dos bod gor sc giiSi
8ubbo oann nit ieiner 8aoifebart6
Wid 6erb Der Iiefoe, gIeene 8i4o,
Damn bui6t a beler Sonnett.
i6trabl
mir freinbIid ietperi4 Mnsefi&o.
Ga, iaa, mel @irb, 9a fIeeIe 9sdiis,
Waei' eens'ser, fieBer @algeHdtrid,
gu, n,eine @eIt, 9u bIeibit eesod
weei' sanfes. eonies euoen9lid
q. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

alone has urIourh I'm June. l9i0. a cadet.
due 10 leave on his furlough in a few days'
did trick which resulted disastrouslY Tor
him Before retiring one night he wrote
ON . bi' OF cardboard on his mantel the
following. Lieut.. --- IS piece o'
cheese n happened that Lieutenant -
was officer in charge that night, and, while
inspecting rooms after the cadets were
asleep. he noticed the inscription on the
cardboard The cadet vas questioned, and
punishment followed shortly. One month
Of his furlough was taken away, and he
Was ordered ~ walk tours for I'VE hours
each day until the end Of this month, on
July H. Such a punishment ~ sever.
one. but the cadets have habit or taking
punishment without blinking, and such was
the case in this instance.
Another punishment regarded by many
cadets az possibly the worst. IS what j.
called late graduation Every one knows
what graduation means 10 a cadet II *
the elimination OF his four years grind
When a cadet is sentenced 10 graduate late
he loses any rank he may have in his class.
even though IL may be the first. In May
1910 a cadet Of the first class. while at
riding. was given a correction by his in
structor which he, tho cadet. thought I'M
warranted lic made some reply which
the officer construed a insubordinauou
Charges were at once preferred against the
cadet FOR characterization and conduct I'M
becoming an officer and gentleman" Tie
cadet WAS duly court -martaled and was
sentenced TO graduate on July !. 1910. OK
actlv fifteen days after his class had gradu-
sted lie lost all class rank. graduated At
the foot of hi- class and had uo preference
of branches OF the scryicc. which he other
wise would have had
Fc,y persons know ihat there is Il
cadet pri-on AZ West Point BY the author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

known al the Point. and Benny Hayens'
is now the traditional song Of West Point
After "Bennys' death, the cadets went
Off limits 20 other places. and even 20 tho
present day the cadets sometimes slip on.
A. traditional a. the trips is the punish
ucnt-two months Of tours and liberties
taken away. Therefore, when cadet runs
it OUT and gets caught. he always knows
what he may expect
About n year and a half ago, one after
noon several cadets Dcrc of limits" IN
Highland Falls. Ice cream WAS being in
dulged in freely. Suddenly an officer walked
IN tho door Two Of tho cadets went under
the counter. while the third went out the
hack door. the officer following. There
followed lively chase through the town.
for tho officer had not yet recognized ths
cadet Tho pursued jumped into a buggy
and was driven 20 tho railroad station.
reaching there just as a freight train WAS
pulling out. Hopping on the train, he
reached West Point quickly. where ne was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
Odd Punishment of Recent is
capade Calls Attention to
the Penalties at the
Institution.
Nv Carter X. Ice

CONSIDERABLE attention mas l
directed lately 10 the peculiar iorlh
~ Of punishment inflicted by the au-
tsorities at West Point upon certain cadets
FOR participating in the rcvoille-Sun es'"-
made Such form Of punishment has no
precedent AT The academy and II mas
caused more or less interest all over the
.oIrtrv Even tho cadets themselves were
surprised when the order for tho PUNISH
nert vas read of since never before had
t-ev heard it= like Many forms of pun
.s,--ort arc i'm vogue at West Point. but
+ri. vas an entirely new departure. Old
ceil,~. NJ the army have tried i'm vain to
~on.mbor punishment it's equal. but they
have failed Therefore this incident inc
removal off tho roveillo gun. while GONG
down IN tho history of West Point as one
NJ tho most daring cscapades will also long
te remembered for the novel character or
,-e uenaltv which followed
A. the academy each morning the cadets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

lust = trinc TOO carly % no with the sun.
Outout. noble taos 20 your duty with speed
And capture the author ~ such fouI aee's L
Up. up with your gum sticks and search "H in'
For foot Tracks and thumb prints and cannon
Res, no, on your laurels. hut haste 10 your vors.
For no er was = sieuth ever classed with snll y
The deed must be paid for. that's the 1ie among
II sou can ant find th--cuprt Why skin Number
Pc sure to get some one and make him walk
Rpt voul2nf Won rioa' II tho cuprit we're vours'
And stnl its a mystery 10 taos. every on''
WHO was that fired the roveille gun
This is still q mystery TO the authorities
The sentinel over whose post the guilty.
one ran like a scared rabbit received the
severe punishment Of several months oi
tours.
Tho usual form Of punishment ar West
Point is tours" and deprivation OF lbcr
,ies Tours" are walked twice "A week. on
Wednesday and Saturday. They are three
hours I'm duration The tourists arc
called "area birds" for they walk tours
On tbo AREA" OF barracks This punish
mon, il given for indefinite periods vary
ing with the degree OF misconduct VII
ishnents outside of this form are rare
In the spring OF 1910 three cadets ioi
hazing "plebes' were sentenced u" -
traordinary punishment They Ie''''c'
tours for five hours each day. Ihe oduo's
we're "yearlings." ard were due 10 20 Oh
their flrlougb-one little realizes what iur-
Tough means 10 a cadct-on June h. La
actlv one month was substracted from
their ft,rloueh. and they had TO walk tours
nT lla
the end they were saddef Dul "is'''
diets. This punishment was lnhiclen 10y ~"
Secretary of War himself
This loss of part of furlough is p"
eullar 10 tho Ncarllng cIas-. lOl lAl- eIal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

If tho cadet is found ont Of his room with
out authority nc is credited with a 'oreach
NJ confinement" His punishment follows
and he must serve four weeks I'm Light
Prison" Tho cells arc bare rooms IN d
division Of barracks The prisoners attend
to all duties. but at all other times arc
locked I'm their cells. The keys to the rooms
arc kept by tho officer Of tho guard. VINO
attends 10 the prison duties. lie is 'cliof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
Tours" and Such Dire Things
Have Been Averted at
Times by Request
OF Royal Visitor.

Point. hut It has not he"n used for many
years The superintendent has IN" power
10 condno cadets IN daIk prison for oniy
one Offence. that u.s. hazns. according ."
Section Of Paragraph iB. Regulations ot
tho T. : NJ \. hazins is punishable by.
On prirstion OF recreation and prifilesss
p,inisbrnent tours. roprimands arrests: connne-
mont 10 his room Or tent. or IN light prison ~ 70
restricted limits
-, confinement IN dark prison. az the .uperin-
tondent NAV according 10 tho facts ~ the cs's
award.
Foremost among tho escapades INDUCED
i'm by cadets are tho trips 10 Highland FAILS,
whore oatsblca. etc.. can BE- secured. THIS
form of breach OF discipline originated many
Years ago. whom Benny Hsvens kept
his famous place in tho Highlands ABOUT
a mile below tho Point Briefly his history
is this: About nifty years ago there was
kindly old gentleman named Benny Hav-
ems. who was the friend OF all Who "oro
the cadet gray. His hapiacks and moiasses
were too strong a temptation for some OF
tho cadets. Is a result. there was peat
IN nath 10 "Bennys' door HIS fame IS wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

cadets were ordered n report each day a.
rho gun -hade al tho lower end Of post
and drag the gun 10 camp and back IN the
sheds distance Of about one mile. This
painful tourney continued for many. many
weary days. I'm addition. the seventeen
cadets nere sentenced 70 walk punishment
tours until the end Of next December BE
sides This thcv arc deprived or me uSual
liberties accorded cadets Such an unuSual
ugm-h mcut aetounded the youths ana re-"
but those involved realize It's true severity
This Same gun Ggured In another I'M
DDltaut incident - West Point IN '"e
summer Of 1900 the present first CLASS then
f. ''gearlinS camp got away with one OF
Tho greatest stunts ever enacted at West
Point that is 10 say. no one was ever pun
ishc1 FOR the deed. one of the members OF
f''s class fired the reveille gun one hlsh'
just after dark The whole post was
aroused. Many cadets were questioned
Even subtcrfUge was used, but 20 no avail
The cu.prt q member Of the guard mat
night, fired the gun. ran 20 the guard tent
quickly, inst IN time 20 discover that ne
Was 20 20 on post az once, and so escapeo
suspicion. Another member Of the class
"foio The following verse 20 commemorate
the incident:
THE HIDDEN CRIME.
Twas evening in camp. the spoonoids were
gay
''ty were out IN their glory. the band was 10
play
40 femmes bv the dozen were scattered around
D"iils with pleasure tho Tuusics sNeel SUM
NJ -'n1enif. nightly. startling WIN Hie-s
a, i'ef NJ cannon crashed out IN INC h'Sn''
..,,.h si"d hzc WnirlWlud q clsmOr ~ rear
.,,i Point ls attacked there ar enemies I'a,
'" "lt frankie Fafnum and Hhe"iSo '>''e
""' where tae miero.c Co keep Us 'i'"
2, sN'i't dpds 4. ugur' aoih spf'
%, fanhi' and Bonnie hos giving no heed
IVA ne Then. The c1prit, who hrcd the s4h'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
SUNDAY LAWS IN FLORIDA.

The trial of Aviators McCurdy and Beachy in
Tampa for violating the Sunday laws of Florida
by giving public exhibitions to which admission
was charged will doubtless be followed with in
terest by the people of Richmond, because of the
sporadic efforts made here to enforce similar
regulations.
The laws of the Eyerglade State specifically
provide against just such exhibitions as have
been given by ayiators in Florida and several
other Southern and Western States and it is
good to know that the sheriff and his deputies
were not so carried into the clouds by the sight
of a flying machine that they could not see their
duty and perform it.
While 1t might be said that no great harm
was done by the flights over the Tampa race
track it might also be said that the two aviators
and promoters of the aviation meet planned the
exhibition with full knowledge that they We're
arranging violation Of the law. irrespective
of any individuals religious sentiments or lack
of them. and his ideas cf observing Sunday, no
one can answer the assertion that the Sabbath
is a holy day and not a holiday. Giving pause
for spiritual reaentions and meditation Sun
day has never hurt any man who 1abored during
the other six days of the week. The arrests in
Florida were made primarily complaint of
ministers, who preached TO empty pews instead
of full ones, because the church was In competi-
ton with show. In addition to this, the city Of
Tampa was filled with merry making excursion
lists in various stages of cxuberance and hilarity.
and gave no thought to the day which they were
wont to observe with religious exercises.
If the promoters of aviation meets i'll Florida
believed Sunday to be the most suspicious and
propitious day for such exhibitions. they should
have asked for the repeal of the laws forbidding
such public shows. aud not become outlaws,
That it is not at all necessary, from public
or financial standpoint, TO hold aviation meets on
Sunday is proven by the fact that the Wright
brothers, the unquestioned leaders in the realm
of higher things" have never flown one of their
machines on Sunday, or permitted any of their
demonstrators to make fights that day. And
still. they are reapiug more bountiful financial
harvest than other flying machine inventors,
who have gone transforming and stunning
through the South and West.