davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
ARE THE DAYS

On which we have made ar
engagements with one of the
largest NE " YORK TALL
ORlNG HOUSES for whom
we sell made to measure clot-
hing, to have an expert cutter
here to take measures for our
custom clothing.
He will bring a large as
sortment of the late st things
in woclens and wo1 steds, for
suits, trousers and overcoats.
at prices no higher than ready
made clothing.
We guarantee to give you
a perfect fit.
We invite your inspection
OF the goods, which we shall
be glad to show you whether
you buy or not, but if you
conclude to leave your meas
ure, we know that you will
be more than pleased with the
result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
bowling Notes.

Bryson is still in the second division.
Matlock is on the grass with an average
OF 1T2.
Last week was a bad one for the individ-
ual leaders.
Knox. Of the Marions. has dropped TO the
second division.
Fields says "the North Sides gave them
a dog fight p" Friday night.
BILLY" Kothe says the Marions are the
luckiest bOwlers in the league.
The Marion second division lost its first
game Friday evening TO the Ko-We-Bas.
The North Sides had forty splits and the
Marions fifty-seven splits in Fridays
games.
Carter is very deliberate. He will not
bow until the man on the other alley has
finished.
Henry George and Yves Bacon, the two
Marion rooters, have not missed a game in
the last three seasons.
There were a number of splits cleaned up
Friday. Spahr made SIS, Cooper So. r.
Smith $40, Gay $40, +. Mueller, $40 and 2
Sis. Wands ~4-7-9-10, Bosler 4-7-10, Hop
kins 4-5-7, Evans 5-6-1O. Simpson 5-6-10.
A score of 1,O54 was bowled on the Marion
alleys last Monday. The scores were as
follows: Knox, Marions, 225; Talbert, Pas
time, 1S6; Mcbride. North Side, IN; Root,
Pastime, pa, and Hutchinson, Prospects,
do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
MARION SOLDIERS HOME.


Arthur McCluskey. of the National Mill
tary Home at Marion, is in the city, staying
at the Stubbins Hotel. He says there are
about 1850 inmates in the home at the
present time. Out of this number perhaps
two hundred vote the Democratic ticket.
There are probably twenty-five men in the
home who were soldiers in the Spanish
American war. They are there because of
some physical disability and are subject
TO an examination once a month by a ply
stefan. When they are found to be In
proper physical condition to earn their own
living they are expected TO find a place to
live outside the home. So long as they are
disabled or i'll, however, they are well
come at the home. Mr.. McCluskey says
that Governor Chapman, who is in charge
of the home. is popular with the men. AL
though a stickler for rigid discipline he is
kind and the men respect him. Mr.. Nc
Cluskey says that as a rule the veterans
do not like to leave the home. They are
so well cared for there that they are usu-
ally well cOntented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
BASKET BALL PRACTICE.
City Teams Getting Into Condition for
December Games.

Now tina the football season has closed
players from the football teams who are
members of basket ball teams will devote
their attention to the latter game. In the
two high school football clubs there are
several basket ball players. These will
need but little training in preparation for
the opening of the season.
The Shortridge players have been prac-
ticing for some time and are now in fine
condition to enter the game. The men,
bers Of the NJ. T. H. S. Club have paid
but little attention to the basket ball out
look as their whole time was given to foot
ball.
Yesterday afternoon Manager Minor and
Captain KaylOr worked the NJ. T. H. S.
team out in the gymnasium of the Y. NJ.
G. a. The men were tried mostly at throw
ing goals. For the two hours in which the
men worked they Shove but little fatigue
after their hard practice.
Fred Herszch, center of last years Short
ridge team, has been in charge of the
team since the practice season opened. on
account of Ernest Holdston being a member
of the football squad. The latter will now
take charge of the team. Among the can
didates for positions on the North Side
team are Fred Appel, Walter Vonnegut,
George Posey, Byron La Toilette, Richard
Barbee, Raymond Bangs. James Randall
and Randolph Prelat. Harlan Bosler, Bob
Scott, "Hazie" Clark, Carl Gibbs and Way
anu ~LaoNCAS u NAC IOOAOdll SQud0s are dlSO
after places on the team and some fine
playing must be shown in practice for any
mar 10 claim a place on the first team.
1t is said that the team to represent the
NJ. I. II. 5. this winter has already been
chosen. Some new faces will be seen in
the makeup of the team John Kittle, cap
tain OF the football eleven, will enter the
basket ball squad for the first time. Among
the old players are Kaylor. last years
center: Earl Miner and Joe Minor. Cooper.
who played as a substitute on the football
team, will also try for a place on the
basket ball team. Among the candidates
who will try are Leslie Maxwell, Frank
Castor, Albert McCullom. Ralph Libeare
and Carl Helm, who are all new and have
so far showed up we'll with the old players.
While the exact makeup OF the first team
is not given out it is said that the team
will average more weight this year than
the North Side team. II is a question
though II they will be faster.
The basket ball season will be launched
for this year on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10.
by a doubleheader between the Y. M. c. A.
first team and the Meridian-street Club.
The Y. NJ. c. A. second team will follow
in a game with the Shortridge High School
players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
MARION TEAM WILL GO
CLUB WILL SEND TEAM TO BUFFALO
BOWLING CONGRESS-.
Other Teams May Make Trip-Three
dependent Averages-NOtes.

Indianapolis bowlers are taking a great
deal OF interest in the national bowling
&ongress to be held at Buffalo from Jan.
20 to .. The Marion Bowling Club has de-
cided to send a team 10 compete in the
games. but it has not been decided what
players will go. The team will probably
be selected from the men making the high
est averages from now until the first Of
the year. There is also some talk Of other
clubs OF this city sending teams TO Buffalo,
and there may be a few individual bowlers
make the trip.
The averages OF the Indianapolis League
given below show that three of the Marion
bowlers head the list. Lew Cooper being
first. The averages have fallen a trihe
owing to the poor work last week, but it is
expected they will pick up again.
The averages are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE.
The Annual Programme at Englfsh's
Opera House This Afternoon.

The annual memorial exercises OF the To-
cal lodge of Elks will take place at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at English's Opera
House. The stage will be especially deco
rated for the occasion. The memorial adj
dress will be delivered by Grand Exalted
Ruler Pickett. of Iowa. j. T.. Tanning, as
chairman of the memorial committee. will
address the audience and an excellent pro-
gramme of music is announced. There will
be music by the Philharmonic string
quartet. composed of Hugh McGibeny. Ru-
dolph Roster. Bertha Schellschmidt and A.
H. Schelschmidt. and a soprano solo by
Miss Lulu Fisher. other features will be a
violin solo by Miss Benaldine Smith. duet
by Messrs. j. Raymond Lynn and Edwin
Teller; a voluntary. by Joseph Joiner. and
music by the Christ Church quartet. COM
posed OF Miss Fisher. Miss Jerries and
Messrs. Lynn and Teller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
BUSINESS MEETING HELD.
Representatives Of Indiana Oil Tank
Line at Hotel English.

The annual meeting of the representa-
tives of the Indiana Oil Tank Line. OF this
city, was held last night at the Hotel En-
glish. r. G. Mcclure. secretary and treas
urer of the concern. presided. The follow
ing representatives Of the company were
present: w. r. Downs. Frank NJ. Stafford.
j. NJ. Stever. Smith Hadley, F. p. Smith,
Emory Dennis, S. c. Appleby. ]. II. Reese,
a. G. Blank. +. Zemer. Lucien Sadler, q.
Z. Calvert. r.. @. Mcclure. The men dis
cussed the oil business in it's different
phases. One of the features OF the dis
cussion was how TO give the fairest treat
ment 10 customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

their popularity at this time last year, will
not have such a prominent place in the
show. but they will be represented.
One of the features to be introduced at
this years show is an exhibit of cats. These
will have the most prominent part in the
show, as the exhibit - new. and also for
the reason that there are many cat fanciers
in this State possess fine stock.
1t is said there will be 120 dogs. Among
these will be Little Flyer. a $1,000 bull
terrier, from Newark, n. J., who has a
travelling companion, Sabatia, a bull ter
rier. whose value is appraised at $1,000. Sew
eral Eastern dog fanciers will bring other
breeds of fine dogs. Lorna Doone, an Eng
lish bull, is also valued at 5000.
The poultry will be judged Thursday and
Friday and Saturday will be children's day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

a private possession of the late Queen and
is not technically one of the national jew
els at all. In the exhaustive history or the
stone by Mr.. Edward Streeter. which her
late Majesty personally revised In 1885. II
is specifically stated that after the meet
ing OF the two Sikh regiments In lS4s. which
brought about the final annexation or the
Punjaub, the civil authorities took posses
sion of the Lahore treasury and jewel
m in which IL was secured after
Runiit Singh had breathed his last. After
IT had come into the charge OF the Honor
able East India Company Il passed into
the keeping OF Lord Dalhousie and was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

ing both its worth and its beauty. So far
the exact character of these changes has
not been decided. but drawings and designs
have been submitted by the court jewelers.
for the approval of their Majesties.
II has been stated, and with some APP
parent possibility. that the contemplated
alterations will include the addition OF the
historic Kohinoor diamond TO Queen Alex
andra's crown. So far as can be ascer-
tanned from the very highest officials moth
ing has at present been even thought of
upon the point. IL is deemed highly i'm
probable that the famous gem will thus be
placed. for the simple reason that II was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

sent by him TO England in custody OF two
officers Ito be presented TO the Queen of
England"
The jewel was exhibited at the great ex-
hibition Of 1851. and the following year the
prince consort consulted Sir David Brew
ster as TO how it should be cut to the best
advantage. Mr.. Noorsanger. a diamond
cutter from Amsterdam. was intrusted with
the task, and Prince Albert himself placed
the diamond upon the little four horse
power machine which he set in motion. But
IL Is an open secret hat the prince was
dissatisfied with the final result. and there
are experts to-day who frankly say IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

could be so recut as 20 give II tenfold brill
nancy. During the Queens life AZ never
left her possession. and in its mounting IS
a brooch was constantly worn by her
Majesty az drawing rooms and in the even
ing. Hence IL il deemed much more prob
able that Queen Alexandra viii prefer TO
keep IL I'm a form I'm which she can also wear
IL frequently than 10 place n I'm her crown.
where OF necessity IL could be Anly en-
ployed upon the very rarest Of stvte cere,/
monials. the only occasions for thu display
OF the full regaliaA The stone that = show
al the Tower is n IL need hardly be SAID
the Kohinoor. bu h clever facsimile \
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
QUEEN ALEXANDRA's CROWN.

London Telegraph.

LOnuOH lelesTdpn.
Sightseers who have visited the regalia
at the Tower of London during the past
few weeks will nave noticed that the crown
of Queen Mary of Modena, or queen con-
sorts crown, is not in its usual place be-
side St. Edwards crown. mad by Sir Rob
ert Vyner in 1862 and constituting the "off1-
cial' crown, OF Queen Victoria's imperial
state CROWN, made In 1898 and containing
the Black Princes ruby and the York
sapphire. The consorts crown is smaller
than that OF the king. but contains dia-
monds. pearls and other stones Of great
value and has a cap with royal purple vel
vet turned up with ermine. There are also
a scepter and an orb made for the consort
of James III and subsequently altered some
what TO meet the unique position OF King
William and Queen Mary. These are still
in their place IN the jewel house. but 1t is
understood that considerable alterations
will be made In the crown that will be used
for Queen Alexandra's coronation. enhanc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

{ A small crowd Of students attended the
.;hertridge Bowling League games which
sgere played or the Pastime alleys yester-
FAY morning. The Delectables held the
Sroud distinction OF leading the league for
tnly a week and yesterday morning Archer
Ferguson led the Hoot Mons TO victory
5hree times. taking every game played witE
the Trentons.
: The Mayors won two out of three games
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
PET STOCK SHOW.
Dogs and other Animals to BE Exhfb-
tied at TomIinson Hall.

The managers of the pet stock show,
which is TO open Wednesday night at Tom
linson Hall. feel that 1t will be a success.
The entries this year have far exceeded
the expectations Of the committee, and
they do not close until Tuesday.
The show will have an unusual display
of chickens of all breeds and styles. Bel
gian hares, which were in the zenith Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
CongeniaI Club RoMIed.

The CongeniaI Club bowled last Tues
lay. The membership was divided into two
cams captained by Edward Lohomann
md Edmond o. Schuffiing. Mr.. Schufiing's
cam won both games bowled. High scores
we're made by David Clark. Z. o. Schuf-
ing. Miss Laura HUFFMAN n Miss Mel
q McOuat- A luncheon was served by the
ladies after the bowling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

from the Delectables. which gave them a
firm hold on third place.
The highest scores since the league was
organized were made In the games yester-
day. Patton. OF the HOot Mons. made 2l2.
while Failey. of the Mayors. rolled I'll Fol
owing is the standing of the clubs:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

For catarrh. throat and lung troubles.
consult (free) DIR. JordOn. 1874 ". Me-
ridian street. Indianapolis. Ind. Keep this
for reference
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-11
LAS CRUC

From Dona Ana Co. Republican.
T. X. Andrews left for california
last week, where he thinks OF remain
ing until next winter.
On July 3 DIR. +. w. Sanders will
sail for Europe. where he will remain
about fourteen months.
II. A. Morgan. editor and proprietor
Of the Alamogordo Advertiser, arrived
here to attend the funeral OF his little
nephew. Roy Morgan.
w. A. Sutherland has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for a
large mining machine company In
Mexico, in which business he will be
engaged during the summer months.
The eldest little daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. b. K. Lane was seriously Ill with
rheumatism OF the knee several days.
The suffering OF the little n was
intense.
At the school election s. p. Ascarate
was elected for the three year term,
p. Moreno for the two-year term. and
Luis Valdez for the one-year term.
The board Of regents OF the A. a
NJ. A. college met Tuesday and Wed
nesday. No president was elected.
but the board have four applications
which will probably be considered
July Sth and a president elected. A.
NJ. Sanchez received the fellowship
given by the board and was appoint
ed assistant to Prof. Tinsley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-11
HIllSBoRo.
From the Advocate.

From the Advocate.
Mrs. j. w. collars is down from Las
vegas on a visit to her sisters, Mrs.
w. II. Bucher and Mrs. W. 3. Hope
well.
NJ. Mckinney is going into the vege-
table business on an improved scale.
lie will erect 900 feet OF hot beds for
the purpose OF raising fresh vegetables
for winter use.
The Santa Fee New Mexican credits
Chloride, Sierra county, with a killing.
rhe New Mexican had better pull in
It's old, rotten tow line for repairs.
The election of school directors re-
suited in the reelection OF the old
board. consisting of A. Preisser. J.
VI. Webster and Donaciana Padilla.
As a board Of school directors, Messrs.
priesser. Webster and Padilla have
given entire satisfaction az their re.
election testifies.
NJ. Mckinney came in from his
ranch bringing with him the bones of
Perry Ousley who was killed by In
dams In 1881 or 1882. Floods had de-
stroyed the grave and the bones
were scattered about. VIM. Mead,
an old friend OF Ousley, took charge
Of the remains and gave them decent
burial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-11
CARLSBAD
From the Argus.

FROM the Argus,
Prof. G.. +. Ellis, OF the public
schools, has accepted an invitation
from the carnival committee on ora.
tory TO give one Of the addresses on
the 4th Of July.
II Is announced from I'll Paso that
the Ell Paso and Pecos oil company,
which owns a large acreage In the
lower valley, will commence at once
to bore several shallow wells for wa.
ter and experimental purposes, and
that a contract has been let to Los
Angeles drillers to put down an oil
well Just as soon as possible. 1t will
be a close race between these people
and the Carlsbad oil men as to which
will first get TO boring and get the first
oil flow.
Chief Engineer B. T. Killough fin
ished the surveying OF a large tract OF
the irrigation company.s lands, stu
ated south OF Black River. The tract
consists Of about twelve ssections OF
grass lands in township 20 south
range 2S east, and has been leased
to Claibe Merchant, the Black River
stockman. for p~asturage purposes
Mr.. Killough reports that II Is a fine
body OF grazing land, and MIR. Mer
chant is lucky.
All old-time residents will remem
Der "Old Bob Marlin" a contractor
who lived here several years, and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-11

sseu ~ kses IL Saa Mssssai pvsssd q
the charge OF murder for which be
was taken back 70 Texas, He 10 Sc
curing witnesses for preliminary
trial. The state has no tangible evil
dence against him.
The Ely estate was auctioned at
Socorro by Administrator n. Bonem.
The bidding was not very spirited and
only three citizens-Frank Armstrong,
A. Schley and George G. Ely-display-
ed a disposition TO buy. The property
was knocked down to Frank Arm.
strong at $2,10O. The creditors will
probably receive about ninety cents
on the dollar.
Mrs. j. C. Brown died at the home
OF her son. CORTLAND Brown, OF pneu.
monia. Several months ago the de.
ceased moved to Kansas with her hus-
band. After contracting the malady
CORTLAND brought her back to San
Marcial, hoping for a favorable change
but medical skill and the best OF nurs-
ing brought n relief until the final
summons came.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-11
peMINo.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
Miss Daisy Allen. one of the teach.
ers In our school, left for Oklahoma
points to spend her vacation.
Russell Agee has resigned his po-
sition with the Lindauer Mercantile
company and will travel for Sweet,
Orr 4 Co.
Lou II. Brown, accompanied by Mr..
Green. Of the Green Cattle company.
OF Dodge City. Kas., went down to the
ranch OF the JBL. company at Alamo
Hueco. where some $50 head OF cattle
were accepted by Mr.. Green.
The knowles building is now com.
pleted. Tracey's building is all done
excepting a little painting. and Rob
inson's is almost done. Bakers Is still
uncompleted. but the work is being
rapidly pushed. and Il will soon be
ready for occupancy. Mr.. tracey has
a 1900 bar outfit and fixture now On
the road, and when II is in place will
be hard to duplicate in the west.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-11
SUMMER sxevnsIoN aAres.

Annual Convention United Society
Christian Endeavorers. Cincinnati.
Ohio, July 6 to 10. 1901-Rate. $3.50
round trip; dates of sale, July 4 and s.;
return limit. continuous passage each
direction, going trip to commence on
date Of sale; return trip. date Of ex-
ecution, but not earlier than July 8,
nor later than July IA. except upon de-
posting ticket with joint agent, when
an extension will be granted until Aug
ust 81 on payment OF soc.
Annual Meeting Imperial Council,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, Kansas
City, Mo-, June IL and ~, 1901-Rate,
$3.50 round trip; dates OF sale. June
. and 10, 1901; return limit, not earlier
tnan June IL nor later than June IA;
exception, II city council Of Kansas
City adopt an ordinance prohibiting
the traficking Of tickets an extension
Of limit will be granted until August
Is on payment Of 80 cents execution
fee; continuous passage each direc-
ton.
Bienniel Meeting Modern woodmen
Of America. st. Paul, Mimi, June 10
to Is, 190l-Rate. s44.05 round trip.
dates OF sale. January Z, s and Q; linn.
IL, June IS; continuous passage each
direction. execution fee. soc.
International Convention Y. p. u. of
America, Chicago. July 25 to Estate,
VAC round trip: dates OF sale. July 20,
20 and "a; limit, July 80. extension
OF limit to August 81 will be granted
by depositing tickets with Joint agent
and upon payment OF so cents deposit
fee.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge Order
OF Elks-Milwaukee, Wis, July 90 to
20, 1901-Rate, s47.10 round trip;
dates OF sale, July 10, 20 and 81; limit,
July %: extension Of limit to August
10 will be granted by depositing tick.
cts with joint agent and upon payment
OF 30 cents deposit fee.
Annual Meeting N. Il. A., Detroit
Michigan. July s to ~. 1901-Rate,
$3.50 round trip; dates OF sale, July
4. 5 and 6; limit, July Is; extension
OF limit to September 1 will be grant
cd by depositing tickets with joint
agent and upon payment OF so cents
deposit fee.
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar
Louisville, Ky, August q to 31-Rate,
$46.50; dates of sale. August 90, "a and
20; limit, September 2; extension of
limit to Setempber 16 will be granted
by depositing tickets with joint agent
and upon payment OF so cents deposit
fee.