davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

General Omcers Won Two Games
From City and Suburban Team.

General Omcers Won Two Games
From City and Suburban Team
The bowling teams Of the General Officers
and City and Suburban lines of the Wash
ington Traction and Electric Company's
Employees Relief Association played an in
teresting series Of three games last night,
the latter winning two. The victors made
a poor start and the City and suburbanites
won the first game with a good margin
After that the General Officers pulled them
selves together and were never again
headed Brown of the General Officers Sc
cured top score Of the evening-2oO-and
rolled g boxes out OF 30 without break.
Following are the scores in detail, and
also standing Of the different teams:
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

right and left labs into each other for fair
At the end of the second round Terry
saw that Hughey was feeling well ana toia
Harris he was going to tire him. He dla
this to a nicely, and the result was that
Hmpbey while not seriously hurt. got sew
erai good stiff jabs in the face BY ACCIDENT
Terry landed hard on his left ear and open
ed an old wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
INDOOR BASE BALL.
L. n. G. A. Met Its First Defeat, the
CAROLS Turning the Trick.

L. n. G.. A. Met Its First Defeat, the
CAROLS Turnin& the Trick.
The formerly invincibie Y. NJ. C. A. in
door base ball team was defeated for the
first time this season by the Carroll Insti-
tute team in the latter's gymnasium hast
night by the score Of 8 to s. To say that
1t was a surprise to the followers Of the
sport Is putting 1t mildly. and there is Joy
In the ranks of the CAROLS for having
been the first team to defeat the strong
team from the northwest and break It's
long string of victories. The game was
lively and replete with fast plays.
Both teams scored in the first inning, but
ciphers were ehalked against their names
In the second The home team scored one
In the third. three in the fifth. one In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
Four knights Opening.

Notes by Mr.. WaIker)
Ia ktxP 10 preferred here, to be followed by
r-Q4.
Oh B-Kt5 should have been played White IN
tended to follow with L -QKt3 and BIKE, but
Blacks attack the kings pawn prevented.
tcl XIX. TO be followed later by BIB, was
better.
tdl The exchange of rocks in Blacks IA vot,
which should have been prevented by QxB.
lei Q-Kt3. 10 be followed later by B-B3, has
danger for Black
% TIE game is q draw.
tgl THIS exchange might better have been de-
ferred.
On P-kt3 would have been disastrous and have
cOsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Cant something be done, Maria" whis.
pered the host, 10 make the time pass more
quickly?'
IN try whispered the hostess.
Then, turning to those near her she said
in voice loud enough to be heard through.
out the room. in about half an hour from
now Miss Howler will favor the company
with a song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
cuAES A HEAD COLD
In three hours.

The new germicide HyoME1 goes direct
to the germs causing the disease and de.
stroys them at once
1t is carried in the air you breathe. No
spoonful doses of sweet, sticky cough
mixtures, which disarrange the stomach
and kidneys.
Just breathe it naturally and no such
diseases as coughs, Group, catarrh, bron-
chitis, or consumption can exist in your
home.
II you doubt this send to the R. r Booth Co.,
Ithaca. N Y, for five days treatment free; or for
81 90 they will mail you q Complete Outfit, post,
age prepaid.
All druggists keep HYonIi in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

KS, QatQ6: black. X at QKt5, Q-QKt7.
pawn-Q b, with black TO move.
AT third sitting last night the game
proceeding from the position last given,
Mr.. Fox succeeded by continuing the checks
to outlast the fifty moves, and so make the
draw. This draw not counting the score
StandS. SnIrnin 1. EnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
STILL TIED Up.
Fftz Failed to Meet Jeffries and Latter
VIII Wait One Week.

There We're no new developments yester-
day in the proposed heavy weight cham
pionship battle between James ]. Jeffries
and Bob Fitzsimmons. The big fellows
We're to have met and discussed the finan-
cial features OF the match in New York
yesterday. but "Fitz' declined to appear,
saying that he desired a public meeting.
When informed of the action of the for
mer champion Jeffres said he had no de-
sire to conceal any feature OF the arrange
ments for the contest.
Il want the public to understand fully"
said Jeffries, "every detail of the bout. 1
want to talk to Fitzsimmons personally.
Aside from the financial considerations, L
would like to discuss with Bob other ar
rangements connected with the affair."
Il want to know what rules he desires to
fight under, whether the contestants will
be allowed to wear bandages and as to the
selection of referee. Then will come the
battle ground. l am not in favor of any
one club. l want to give all clubs a chance
to bid for the match.
Il will give FitZsimmons one weeks time
in which to meet me. If he fails to confer
with me within that time I will go ahead
with my theatrical engagements and ignore
him completely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

LGE OF TEAMS.
MONTE CARLO CHESS TOURNEY.

PH1sbury Won Yesterday and Mieses
Stfll i'm the Lead.
The fourth round OF the international
chess tournament at Monte Carlo yesterday
was played according to round OF the
Berger schedule ana the men therefore
were paired as follows:
Marshall ast. Tschigorin, Wolf agt Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

James Kenfon. Memphis, Tenn. says: Il snf.
fered the tortures OF itching piles for years. and
mot even mercurfai ointment wenh relieve me
One 50 cent boz OF Pynmid Pile Cure cured rau
entirely. All druggists sell ii. Book Piles
Causes and Care mailed frs>. Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall. Mich. fee&s Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
McGoyern Training Hard.

Hundreds of people journeyed to Nor
wood Inn, McGovern's training quarters,
near Cincinnati yesterday. TO see the little
fellow work
Terry put in a heavy days work and did
more actual training than he has done
any day during the week. After punching
the bag be put on the gloves with Broth
er" Hughey. During the first round they
took 1t easy. 1t was noticeable that
Hughey did not try to land on Terry's face.
bout grew warmer as ii progressed. and
at the end Of the bout both were shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

Herman Miller Of Baltimore was awarded
the decision over Tim Kearns of Boston
after fourteen rounds of fast fighting at
Baltimore last night. Kearns hurt his
shoulder in a fight with Broderick at New
London Tuesday night and was not in good
condition. He fought well. however until
his right arm became useless Both men
were badly used up at the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
Revision Of Base BAH Rule,

There seems to be some doubt in the
minds of certain base ball men as to the
joint meeting on revision of the playing
rules to be held at Buffalo next Monday by
representatives Of the American League.
the National Association of Professional
Base Ball Clubs and three individuals ap-
pointed to attend by A. G. Spalding. 1t
was stated yesterday in New York that
there would be 40 meeting at all, but no
reason was ascribed. From the Spalding
camp, however, comes the statement that
the meeting viii positively be held, that
Johnson. McGraw, Mack and Comiskey win
represent the American League; that P. T.
Powers and others will represent the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base Ball
Clubs, and that the Spalding faction in
the National League will have delegates
on the ground. who, Of course, VIII act as
individuals. Just who will go from the
Spalding camp Is a question and a very in
teresting one at that. The purpose of this
meeting is to make the playing code uni
form and to institute other needed reforms
for the benefit of the national game Last
year, 1t will be remembered. the National
and American Leagues played under differ
ent sets of rules which confused amateurs
and college teams all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
Bishops Gambft,

Played in the matched between Deyoa-
shire and Somerset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
SECOND GAME
THIRD GAME,
Totals. 10 2!

OF THE TEAMs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
Flaherty Won over Moran.

Martin Flaherty of Lowell defeated Tom
my Moran of Brooklyn in the last round of
their bout at Boston last night Moran
was all but out when his seconds threw I'D
the sponge After series of mix-ups in
that round Flaherty placed a terrific right
on the Brooklyn mans jaw, the latter hold
Ing on to the ropes to prevent falling to
the floor. Flaherty went after his man TO
finish him, not witnessing the action Of his
opponents seconds, but the referee pulled
him away. The men were to have gone
ten rounds. The weights were not an
nounced, but Moran lowered over Flaherty
and weighed considerably more.
From the sound Of the bell the men never
let up and every device fair or foul, was
employed to land punch. Time and again
Referee Buckley warned the men that he
would disqualify them for fouling but il
had little effect. In the second round Fla
herty placed a stiff right on Moran's cheek
bone, cutting q cash. From that on Moran
Rugged his man, and the next three rounds
locked more like wrestling match than q
boxing bout, both men being thrown to
the floor number of times. In the sixth
and seventh rounds Flaherty hammered his
man all over the ring. The gong saved Moran
from being knocked out In the seventh Fla
herty kept after his opponent in the eighth.
but was unable to put him down After
two minutes fighting in the tenth Flaherty
landed his right with terrific force on the
point Of Moran's jaw. The latter fell on
the ropes and held on, half dazed His sec
onds saw 1t was useless to let him continue
and gave 1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

Totals. .15 10 SO3
TIfJDn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
FIRST GAME.
SECOND

Totals. :. 8 Is ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
BIG MEETING TONIGHT.
Elk's Executive Committee to Meet
With Governor and Others,

The executive committee Of the Elks
lodge viii meet tonight with their
friends who have promised to co-operat
with them in preparing for the grand
lodge next summer. The session win
De helu at the temporary Headquarters
OF the lodge az 2lj South East Temple
street. and win be one OF the most
Important that viii be held anent the
Prand lodge question Gov. Wells has
expressed his intention to be present
as has also Mayor Thompson and the
members of the city council who have
an been earnestly requested BY the
Elks to assist them in the work they
have on hand Aside from those al
ready indicated the meeting win be
attended by a representative each from
most OF the surrounding towns and
cities Of the state. they having been
appointed by the mayors Of the res
pectiye places at the request OF the
lodge.
Exalted Ruler Freed stated today
that 1t WAS the intention of the lodge
70 run excursions to many parts Of
the state during the sessions OF the
grand lodge not only for the benefit
Ct the members Of the lodge but for
the outsiders the members win bring
with them. IN order that the scheme
be made success the cooperation Of
the various business interests of this
city and state have been invoked by
the lodge The meeting this evening
therefore is 10 bring the representatives
Of these varied interests together and
engage In a full and complete discus
sion of the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
LATE LOCALS,

A colored lad OF 1S serving 60 days
sentence in the county Jail for spending
money given him by a Murray barber
TO make certain purchases with, was
taken with the measles this morning
and Immediately quarantined. II was
the intention 10 turn the lad over 70 a
colored woman this afternoon, who had
promised to take him away.
Aller Il, Campbell. the sheepman.
has returned from a Denver trip and
II at the White House. He says Colo.
RADIO has gone apparently crazy on the
subject OF OIL and that the oil exchange
In tie mining building Is one Of the
liyelest stock centers in the country
Thousands of shares OF new companies
ere being sold there. He noted the
dcrrlcks IN active operation as he rode
by Debequc
Mrs y. D. Kimball was interviewed
this morning by News" reporter and
made the following statements in ans.
wer to Inquiry concerning the care OF
the Farnsworth children: an the
early part Of last week one OF the lit
tie Farnsworth children was taken with
a light case OF measles and on Friday
another little one was taken ia appar-
emily the same way. on Monday symp.
toms developed which | felt required
the attention Of the board of health.
and called In a practiclng physician
who diagnosed Il and reported al once"
"Caesarlan section" operation was
performed at the Holy Cross hospital
yesterday by Drs. MAYO, Root. Whit.
ney and Ellerbeck, on Bessie Riley, the
lg-year-old dwarf, whose condition at
tracted so much attention last Novem-
Der. Her weight Is very slight and IL
was necessary to perform the opera
ton In order 20 save her life. II was
opposed a long time by the chld's fos-
ter-mother. but she finally consented
to It, on being assured that II was Inc
only way the child's life could be pre-
served. The mother is AZ inches high
and weighs so pounds.
The ladies OF the First Congregation
al church win give a cake sale al Walk
er's store tomorrow. commencing at 10
a. m.
The Daughters OF the Revolution will
meet tomorrow morning at II a. m. al
room 5s7 Templeton block
Clerk Moreton. OF the board OF edu-
cation, viii pay the ianitors OF the
public schools tomorrow The total
amount OF the payroll is sl,5s7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
DEVELOPMENTS IN THEfKING CASE
As Results Of investigations is Now Asserted That Neither
Chief Hilton nor Attorney Wancss3Ever Saw
The Vest in Question.

Some highly important developments
we've made In The King murder case
late this afternoon. The facts which
came to light are The result OF care.
ful Investigation which as been going
on for several days under the direction
Of Dist. Atty Eichnor and County
Atty Christensen. The grip contain.
ing the burglnr tools and clothing be-
longing to Lynch are accounted for ana
IT has been proven that there was no
vest IN the case
Il has been learned that al the time
Of the sheep ranch affair James Lynth
was roomlng az the Columbia house at
2l2 aul "a West South Temple street
The proprietor Of that house, Mr. L.
DahQust emphotically declares that
after the arrest Of James Lynch. De-
tcctivos Sheets and Janncy called at
the Columbia house and In the presence
OF himself and others Lynch's grip
was opened, ana II was found To con
tain a bottle OF powder some safe
drills, "A puff box a suit Of old black
dirty clothes, some under clothing and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

Washington, Feb. GA driving rain
did not deter Prince Henry from going
to Annapolis today TO visit the United
States naval academy AZ 9 o'clock
when the prince came to the door of the
German embassy, the air was white
with mist and rain.
Some OF The princes party sought TO
dlssuade him from making the trip, but
like true sailor man he paid no heed
TO the elements The usual cavalry
escort was dispensed with today ana
only the detail Of mounted police offs
GERS aud bicycle squad accompanied the
party.
The guard Of honor continued on
duty. however their guns and great
coats dripping with the deluge
Prince Henry WAS accompanied ny
Adjt. Won Eisendccker but as this was
purely naval trip the German ambas'
sador and the civilian members of the
cmbassay stan dld not accompany the
party Prince Henry wore the undress
uniform o. an admiral of the German
navy with a heavy naval cape thrown
over his shoulders ana the naval SER
vice cap. with him in the carriage rode
Glen Corbin and Capt Cowles naval
aide to President Roosevelt In the fol-
lowing carriage were Gen Sanger as
slstaut secretary Of war ana Adjt Won
Esendeoker The party was Joined at
the depot by a number Of The naval
and military officers Of the princes
suite and of the German embassy
The prince and suite with the presl-
dents delegates, left AZ $40 o'clock for
Annapolis In the party were SeCy
Long. Senator Hale of Maine chairman
Of the senate committee ON naval nj.
fairs. Representative Foss, chairman Of
the house committee on naval affairs
Asat Secy. OF State Pierce. Admlrals
}owes, Endlcott Kenny ONeil and
Bradford. Commander Cowles, Capt
SiEsbec and Capt Lemly Gen Hay
wood Of the murine corps. aud chief
Wilkie of fthe secret service. Admiral
Evans did not accompany the party
owing TO q lame knee.
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Annapolis, Md. Feb. 2s. Demging
rain that was whipped around 10y gus
" wind. marred the visit Of Prince
nenry to Marylands capital and the
United states naval academy II fell
IN unceasing torrents that ran through
streets in miniature rivers and con-
gcftad the parade ground AZ the aca-
DENY into has But the naval men
aud ihpir brother officers Of the Ger
man marty scorned surrender TO the
storm ana With an their military fnery
went thlCugh the program that had
been arranged IN their honor The
train bearing Prince Henry made a
slow run from Washington During
the trip. socy Long TO whom the ear
GarOnne he'd been especially assigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

Mr.. Armstrong as the typical rancher,
presented picture true to the life.
Mr. Coulter did the part OF the colonel
most effectively, Miss Thorne was ex.
cellent as the colonel's wife, and all the
other parts down to the Chlnaman. MIR.
Murphy We're In strong hands. while a
specially good bit Of acting was the
German sergeant of Mr. Mitchell
The play goes for the remainder Of the
week and is sure OF heavy patronage.
last nights audience being a prodiglous
one In all parts Of the house,
At the Grand, Barlow Bros min
strels drew a g0od-slzed house. one
specially heavy In the topmost regions.
The show Is a good one OF It's class, and
the two head end men, Lew Baldwin
and Fred Russell, Kept the welkln ring
ing with the laughter their antics Gre
ated The usual songs and dances In
the first part were heartily applauded.
and the various acts that followed. es-
peclally the illustrated songg scored
quite heavily with the audience. The
same company holds the boards for the
remainder ~ the week. including q Sat.
urday matinee
Next week comes BARLEY Campbers
old time popular play The White
Slave the advance sale Is now going
on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
CRUSHED BY STREET CAR

Look out for that pole" That was
the sharp warning that rang out In car
No. As Of the Warm Springs line this
morning just as II was rounding the
curve at the corner Of Third South and
East Temple streets. But It was too
late, The next instant young man
was dragged between one OF the poles
and the car, aud as soon as the latter
had passed, his limp form fell at the
side Of the track. There were plenty Of
men on hand to render assistance and
the injured youth was carried into Van
Dykes drug store, Inquiries developed
the fact that his name was Frank
Buckwalter, OF 500 south, State street.
He has brother and father employed
as janitors al the city and county build
ing. DR. Richards was summoned. and
on arriving on the scene had the boy
taken TO his home IN hack The doc
tor accompanied him and on reaching
the home made thorough examination
Of the young mans injuries He dis
covered that the collar bone was frac-
tured on the left side and the right
hand was quite severely bruised. Aside
from these, so far as the doctor could
find out. no other Injuries were infict-
ed. The boy will be laid up about four
weeks providing there is no serious in
jury. Of which there was no indications
at the time OF the examination.
The unfortunate affair happened at
about S.2b this morning, and as young
Byokwalter Is a student OF the High
school he was on his way TO the old
university building. Due to the inclem-
ency OF the weather the car was crowd
ed 10 its capacity and young Buckwal-
ter was standing on the front platform.
He SAYS he was hanging on with con-
siderable difficulty on account OF the
pressure Of the crowd And when the
car reached East Temple street the
crush seemed TO be greater and he was
forced down upon the steps. As the car
was approaching the telegraph pole one
OF the boys on the platform saw the
danger that Buckwalter was In and
cried out the warning Indicated above.
but as before stated II was too late.
Those who witnessed the accident say
that II there Is any blame 10 be- al
taohed to the men who were handling
the car Il wos in allowing II to become
80 overly crowded thereby enhancing
the danger OF the passengers who were
compelled to stand on the platforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank cearings amounted "A
SIC, l6i60, as against S58G.i32gl for Ne
same day last year The month,
clearlngs amounted to Sl2l2ls2S;I a,
against Sl091S,QS2 ~ for the month a
February Of last year
The mIllers agreed yesterday after.
noon 10 raise the price Of lour d
cents per hundred, The reason given
being the high price Of wheat. the Utsb
grain being quoted at 80 cents. Tp
commission men say this is only a sleo
towards another raise later on when
the Oregon wheat and flour now on
hand have been exhausted Il cosls
$50 per car more now to Shin in from
the northwest and for his the public
must pay
secy. $, w Sears Of the y. A. and NJ
society Is advertising FOR bids for The
new Agricultural park fencing
The contract for painting The new
Elks building was let today TO W. A.
Duyal for Sl605 The building will 10
completed by the latter part Of May
New applications for membership in
the Commercial club are being received
daily by the board Of governors and Ok
Or. Dreuhl remarked today the club
is bound to be Of the greatest benefit
TO the city
Edward ID. Miller and wife have
transferred by warranty deed 10 Franz
ces NJ. La Motto, ixiO rods Of lot g,bots
81, plat r. for a consideration Of Na
The property Is situated on the north.
east corner OF Second SoutN and Thr'
teerth East streets.
a copy Of the Rgi SECS Of incorporation
Of the Elsinors Cattle and Grazing com
pany was led IN tn office OF Secretary
Of So Hammond today The office Of
me company Is az Elsinore. SEWER
county and lis capital stock Is vaI-
ued at $4,000, which is divided into
1900 shares OF the par value Of s. each
$ Sorenson Is president, Alma FrensOh
president and Chris Johnson, sec.
Rotary and treasurer
The East Bench Waterworks com
pany Of Smithfeld Cache county TO-
day filed a copy Of It's articles Of lncof'
poraton with the secretary Of slalh
The capital stock Of the company Y
$1,000, divided into 500 shares OF the val
us of $40 each y. r, Miles, Jrq i
president, and n, W. Noble secretary
and treasurer, who. with II. Z. Tldwell
j. j. Plowman, Jr., and l.. j. Plowmah
constltute the board of directors.