davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
THE BOWLING AVERAGES
HIGH SCORES LAST WEEK CAUSED
A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT.
The Marion BowIers Lead the Indian
apOlis LeaRue-DOIIman Jumped
Into First in r. a. B. l..

As result OF the high scores in the In
dianapolis League last week a number OF
the bowlers improved their averages ma
terially. Carter, who heads the list, has
gone up a point. and Bryson improved his
lS2 with few pins. Knox is Isl third. max
ing three Marion bowlers occupying the first
three positions. The averages in the indie
pendent League were also improved slight
~ Dollman now leads the Fraternal AS
ISOLATION. In the three games last week he
averaged 197 2-S. which placed him at the
front Of the league. The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
DOES NOT FEAR OPPOSITION.
81. ID. Quinn Believes Western League
VIII Abandon milwaukee.

II. ID. Quin. of the Milwaukee American
Association club was in the city yesterday
to inspect Washington Park. He was &C
companied by Milwaukee architect, who
will prepare plans for the Milwaukee
stands patterned after the Indianapolis
stands. Mr.. Quin is very enthusiastic over
the prospects OF the American Association.
He says the reports that he will have OPP
position in Milwaukee from the Western
League do not worry him in the least.
Since the Spalding matter has come up
he believes the Western League will be so
weakened that il will withdraw from Mil
waukee and probably from Kansas City.
President Hickey, Of the Association, has
notified the Association club owners that
the schedule meeting Will be held in Chi
cagO next Saturday. The schedule for the
coming season will be submitted to the
clubs and what changes are necessary will
be made. Other business Of Importance VIII
also be transacted and the meeting will
conclude with a banquet in the evening
to the visiting newspaper men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
TIE lineup Saturday night will be as
Butler. Guards .Unawel
Second victory for NJ. It. III. S.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. Pin
dianapolis Manual Training School was
again victorious. defeating the Business
College basketball five tonight in the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium, by the score of 26 to
To- Things looked bad for Training School
until the last few minutes of play In the
first half the score was IL to in favor
of Business College, with but one goal to
the credit Of Training School. In the sec
ond half Business College went to pieces,
allowing T.. Minor to make two easy field
goals. Others by Kaylor and Maxwell COM
pleted the victory. Lineup and summary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Oarsman Gaudaur Badly Hurt.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb PA special from
Portage, Ontario, says: Jake Gaudaur.
the famous oarsman, slipped on the ice
while curling at the rink here, breaking a
bone in his right shoulder and cutting his
face badly His surgeon says Gaudaur will
never row a boat again and will be In bed
for weeks. The bone broken is the one thai
forms the arch Of the shoulder"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
ShOrfridge HONIers.

The principal feature in the games of the
Shortridge Bowling League yesterday
morning on the Pastime alleys was the new
individual record of 217 by James Randall,
who now leads the league. This is the
highest score since the organization of the
league.
The Delectables took three games from
the Mayors and the Hoot Mons lost three
to the Invincibles Following is the total
scores of the clubs:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Butler Indoor Athletic Meet.

The second indoor athletic meet, being
conducted by Professor Kelly at Butler,
was held Friday evening in the gymnasium.
There was an unusually large crowd of
spectators present and the enthusiasm was
spirited. In each event the entries num-
bered over twelve or fifteen athletes A
great deal of good material heretofore un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL


The last collegiate basketball game to be
played this season in Indianapolis VIII oc-
cur Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. c \.
gymnasium The two teams representing
Butler and Indiana University will battle
for college honors. This will be the second
game this year between the teams. the first
game being won by Butler by the close
score of Is TO Is at Bloomington. Since that
game both teams have improved much and
il is expected the play Tuesday will be as
fierce and fast as any seen in Indianapolis
this season. That Indiana can play clever
ball was demonstrated In their game with
Purdue when they held them down until
the second half, but Indiana has showed a
lack of endurance in most OF her games.
Word comes from Coach Horne that he has
strengthened this weak point in his team
since their last game and that the team ex-
poets TO retrieve their former defeat Tues
DAY night. 1t is also said that Indiana Uni
versity will bring over hundred rooters
with its team.
The Butler team was not discouraged with
its defeat at Purdue, as the out-of-town
teams play al a great disadvantage In the
Purdue gymnasium, which Is almost as
broad long and the baskets are banked
with wire netting, making il difficult for
new players TO locate them. The practice
during the last few days has been spirited
and fast. The team is in excellent condi-
ton and since il defeated Indiana Univer-
sity on the latters home ground the boys
think they will have no trouble in giving
them another drudging The team is being
supported we'll by the students and a
special effort is being made to get large
crowd OF Butler rooters at the game. Every
student is procuring a ticket and yellS are
being practiced.
Sat- ipht Wi ha fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Oxford Football Team Won.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The annual game of
football, played under association rules. be-
tween oxford and Cambridge took place To
by Oxford with a score Of two TO nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

The standing of the teams is not changed
by yesterdays results. They stand as fol-
ows: Deectables, Invincibles, Mayors and
Hoot Mons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

TO sell my stock in the New York club
either to side or the other. I still
own il -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

makes II the most desira BILE 70 an rnusi-
clans and music lovers Wulschner
Music Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

Field goals-Fyfre CD, Hargrave. Max
well, e. Minor "a, Kaylor. Goals from
fouls-Berry 81, Fyfe, Lynch 90, Kaylor
(0. Fouls-On Business College, IL; on
Training School, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
CHARGES WERE FALSE
Judge Hall Orders Accusations
Against Justice Bartch
Stricken Out.

Judge Hall has signed the findings
Of fact and conclusions Of law in the
8Iorrison-Snow mining case in which
Morrison charged Alviras Z. Snow
with defrauding him out Of $4,000
shares Of stock in the Morrison Min
ing company, and Snow in turn made
various sensational charges against
Justice George w. Bartch Of the su-
preme court, who was president OF the
company
Regarding the charges made by Snow
against Judge Bartch, the court finds
that the charges were false and that
there was no evidence introduced upon
the hearing which in any degree
tended TO sustain them. The charges
are then partieularized, the finding in
each instance being that the charge
referred to is untrue, both as 10 the
allegations Of Snow and the Morrison
Mining company. In the decree the
court says:
That the allegations in the answer
Of defendant, Alviras Z. Snow. and
the defendant Morrison Mining com
pany. Of and concerning defendant
George w Bartch, are scandaIous and
malicious, and that the same be. by
order and decree Of this court. strick-
en- from the files and records of this
court as scandslOus. malicious and i'm
pertinent, and that said George W.
Bartch recover his costs to be taxed. %
As heretofore stated, the decree is
also In favor Of Morrison for the re-
turn of the stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
PAYsoN TO CELEBRATE.
A Grand Parade Will Be One Of the
Features.

A Grand Parade Will Be One of the
Features.
Payson, June 2s.-Payson is making
preparations TO celebrate the Fourth
in great style, and a good time is
looked forward to. The voting for
Goddess Of Liberty continues briskly
and will end this evening. Mrs. Will
liam Ferre has the most votes thus
far, but is seconded closely by Miss
COrO Dixon. A grand parade will be a
feature of the days celebration here.
and there viii be a match game of
baseball, bicycle and horse races and
other amusements.
The PaysOn pavilion will be formal
ly opened on the night of July 3, when
an excursion will be run from Tintic
points. The floor will accommodate
400 dancers, and it is one Of the finest
dancing halls outside of Salt Lake.
Business seems to be on the increase
here, as during the past week there
have been three new business
launched, viz: a general store. a res
taurant and a bicycle venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Paulson left yes
terday for Sanford, Colo, where Mr..
Paulson will conduct the teachers in
stitute. He has been the principal of
the PaySOn public schools the past
four years, and upon his return to
Utah win take up his residence at Muir
ray, where he has been engaged in a
similar capacity.
George Wilson is at his home very i'll
with typhoid fever. He was brought q
few days ago from Wasatch, where
he contracted the disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
He TOOK PAREGORIC
Overdose Came Near Ending
the Life of Charles SIeater
Yesterday Morning.

DespOndent over the illness Of his
child and recovering from the effects
OF prolonged spree, Charles Sleater,
81 Green street, swallowed the con-
tents Of a large bottle Of paregOric
early yesterday morning but the time
ly arrival Of a physician prevented the
drug from resulting fatally. Sleater,
who is thought to have attempted self
destruction, is rapidly recovering from
his experience, and his physicians de-
clare that he is now out of any pos
sible danger.
Sleater is said to have gone to his
home late Friday night in a partially
intoxicated condition. His friends de-
clare that he had been drinking heavily
for days and was just recovering from
the effects Of the liquor. He went to
his home and is said to have walked
restlessly to and fro for hours, unable
to quiet his disordered nerves. A bot
tie Of paregoric had been left in the
room and, in order to ease pains in his
stomach. according to his statements
he drank the contents OF the bottle.
A brother arrived shortly after and,
finding the man in intense agony, has
tily summoned DR.. Gleason from St.
Marks hospital. On his arrival
Sleater refused 70 permit him to use
the stomach pump to remove the drug.
Emetics were used. however, and the
man was at last relieved. He was
averse to discussing the affair, but
stated that the drug was administered
for the purpose of alleviating pains
and that he accidentally took an over
dose. A number OF his friends and
some Of his relatives, however, declare
that he has become respondent over
the prolonged illness Of his child, and
still partially under the influence of
liquor, swallowed the drug with the in
tentiOn Of ending his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
BOUNTY FOR HoPPERs.
The Large Sum of sI,1oo Has Been
Paid to Date.


Manti. June 2s.-Eleven hundred dol
lars has TO date been paid out in
bounty for grasshoppers since the plan
was adopted. The people of Ephraim
captured forty bushels yesterday,
which is the largest number caught
there in one day.
Boxing contests have occupied the
time of some Of our boys the last day
or two, and a match will likely he
made for a friendly bout on July 4.
The county convention to be held in
this city this afternoon TO select a
county superintendent Of schools
promises to be a warmly contested
fight. 1t is now an assured fact that
there are three candidates in the field
Andrew L. Larsen Of Ephraim, John
Frank Alfred of Spring City and
George Christensen Of Mount Pleas
ant. A special messenger was sent
down from Mount Pleasant yesterday
to prevail on the Mand delegation TO
support the Mount Pleasant candidate,
but it was learned this morning that
he met with a frost
Last evening Ephraim chose ifs
delegates, who Will all come instructed
for Andrew L. Larsen, the Ephraim
candidate. 1t is understood that Foun-
tain Green and MOroni win also give
Larsen a majority Of their votes, and
the towns south Of Manti win come
for the Ephraim man, so that it looks
favorable for the EphTaim candidate
at the present time.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates makes her
first appearance in the Manti taber-
nacle this evening. Her appearance
here win be appreciated by large at
tendance at the meeting place.
Joseph Farmer, a former resident of
MaRti, who is now located in st. Louis,
is visiting in Manti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
EUREKA TO CELEBRATE
Miss Vie Martyr Is Chosen Cod
dess Of Liberty Other
Notes.

Silver City, June 2S.-Eureka viii
celebrate Independence day. At a
special meeting OF the city council
Tuesday evening, $50 was appropriat ted
for that purpose, and a general COM
mistee was appointed, with Mayor
Gear chairman, TO prepare a suitable
programme. The purpose is to pro-
vide entertainment principally for the
children, and most of the sports CT
the day will be for their benefit. The
usual exercises incident to the day
will be held in Odd Fellows hall in
the morning, with games and races
and a free dance for the children dur
ing the afternoon hours. In the even
ing dance will be given TO help de-
fray expenses.
The voting contest for the Goddess
Of Liberty for the Fourth was con-
clUded last night. Miss Vie Martyr
received 5I2 of the 500 votes cast, and
was declared the winner. Everything
is in readiness for a rOusing celebra-
ton of the day, and a large crowd is
expected to attend.
A girl baby was born Monday to
the wife of ]. d. Stack, agent for the
Oregon Short Line railroad
w. B. Searle, chief engineer Of the
Telluride Power company, spent Sun
day in Eureka.
Gus Henriod was in Salt Lake on
Tuesday.
James w. PaXman, manager of the
Excelsior Mercantile company of
Nephi and Eureka, was over Thursday
from the county seat.
The Primary association of the I.
d. S. church gave a social and dance
Wednesday evening.
Tintic lodge No. III, 3. P. o. e., do
mated $50 to the victims Of the Mercur
fire at their meeting Thursday night.
Miss Mary Sturger Of West Tintic
and julius Miller were married here
Saturday evening by Bishop Connolly
Of the L. d. S. church.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Rauscher, who
were married Tuesday in Salt Lake,
returned to Eureka the same evening.
Mr.. Rauscher is one of the attaches
of the BulliOn-Beck mine.
The Women Of Woodcraft and Wood
men of the World gave a farewell
party to Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Smith,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Carpenter, on LeadYiile row, MONDAY
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
Tuesday for Denver, where they win
reside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
TO UNVElL MONUMENTS.
Woodmen of Salt Lake VIII Observe
Memorial Day.

Today is memorial day for the Wood
men of the World, and the unyeiling of
the monuments erected TO the memory of
their dead viii take place this morning
at Mt. Olivet cemetery. The various
lodges will meet at their respective halls
this morning at $50 and from there pro-
coed to the cemetery. The Twelfth in
fantry band viii escort the members to
Mt. OliTet. where the graves OF the dead
406 of the order will also unveil a mOnu-
ment 10 the deceased members. after
which they viii return to the city to meet
visiting lodges.
Delegations from Ogden, KaysviIle.
Bountiful, Murray. Park City and all the
out Of town camps are expected to arrive
and wiz be escorted to Third South and
Main streets, where a general parade
VIII be formed to march to the city Gene
terry. One thousand men viii probably be
in line and arranged as follows: Grand
Marshal W. W. Hall. Gordon of police,
Ogden band, Ogden degree team, salt
Lake camp No. s., degree team and camp;
Weber camp No a Of ogden.
The second division Of the parade viii
be composed Of the first aide to grand
infantry band, Utah camp No S3S. degree
team. followed by the camp; Mahogany
camp No. $40 Of Park City.
In the third division Will be the second
aide TO the grand marshal. Edward Sloan:
Hauerbach's band, Deseret camp No. 496,
degree team. officers and members: :
Bountlful camp No. 692 Abe Lincoln camp
No. 90, and the kaysVille camp. Beau
tIfui and impressive ceremonies will be
held at the cemeteries and an invitation
to the public is extended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
UTAH COUNTY CONVENTION.
James l. Brown Is Renominated For
School superintendent.


Provo June 2S.-The convention to
nominate a county superintendent of
schools met in the Parker school this
forenoon at 10 o'clock. A temporary
organization was effected with S. /.
Chapman of Lehi chairman, and Harold
Alleman of Springville, secretary. and
committees on credentials, permanent
organization and order of business and
resolutions appointed, after which a re-
cess was taken till 1 O'Clock During
the recess the candidates, James L.
Brown, the present incumbent, and
Lars Z. Eggertsen, principal Of the
Springville schools, were pretty thor
Oughly discussed by the delegates.
Each Of the candidates had strong sup
port, and the indications were that the
convention was quite evenly divided be-
tween the two.
When the convention resumed its ses-
sion the committee on credentials re-
ported lis delegates entitled to seats in
the convention. The committee on per
manent organization and order of BUSH
ness reported the naming Of Mosiah
Evans for permanent chairman and
Mrs. Tina W. Cummings for permanent
secretary The reports were adopted.
The committee on resolutions COM
mended the work OF the county super
intendent, and congratulated the people
or Utah county on the progress made
IN educational work, and recommended
that the county superintendent devote
his time and talents TO the school work
OF the county and engage in no business
or profession that viii take his time
therefrOm. The resolutions were unan-
imously adopted.
James L. Brown was nominated for
the position Of superintendent by Pro-
fessor Taylor Of Payson, and Lars E.
Eggertsen was nominated by George
JeX Of Spanish Fork.
A large number Of seconding speeches
were made, the abilities of the eandi-
dates being fully explained. Consider
able warmth was developed at times
during the speeeh-making. When the
vote was finally taken il resulted in the
nomination Of Mr.. Brown by a vote Of
fifty-feur to forty-seyen.
Frank A. McGraw, who is studying
law at Ann Arbor, came home last
evening to spend the vacation.
B. T. Miner appeared before Justice
Foote this morning on the charge Of
assault preferred by S. H. Beasley.
Hearing was set for Thursday.
District Attorney Hatch was down
from Heber today on legal business.
f. j. BOorey has purchased a cloth
ing business in La Grande, Ore. and
win soon move there with his family.
j. K. Bishop and Hebe Phillips have
returned from a trip to Thunder noun
tain, and are of the opinion that the
country is greatly overboomed. The
Dewey mine, he says, is only. employing
three men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
NAMES THE COMMITTEES.
VIII Have Charge of Republican Out
ing at Lagoon.

4A4E clb Acl5 JUL
President 7. F. MacKnight OF the
Young Mems Republican club an
nounces the following committees to
conduct the clubs excursion to Lagoon
on Aug. 8:
Excursion committee. o. Nystrom,
Bert L. Mcintosh, George O.. Arm
strong. Frank Mathews, r. @. Shulder,
II. A. Anderson. Alex COwan, jr., j. r.
Madsen, John Y. Smith, jr., Elmer 3.
Jones. Jonathan Ray, Horace Smith.
Press committee-John James, J. s.
Daveler, Arthur Z. Graham, II. W
Mayo.
Advertising committee-Ed W. Clark,
John Hughes, 2. 2. Christensen, r. B.
Whittemore, c. B. Diehl. A. s. Reiser,
A. c. Reese, T. G. LOofbOurOw, d. n.
Sraup.
Reception committee-Au members of
the club.
Baseball committee-Tommy Hills,
w. T. Grifiths, Charles Walquist,
Henry Heath. r. Nelson, z. c. Evans,
A. L. Sim0ndi.
Committee on tickets-J. L. May, D.
r. Hammond, r. NJ. Johnson, J. VOL
colt Thompson, W. L. Dunn, S. S.
BuCkWalter. Cammy Brown.
Committee on invitaton-C. S. Price,
Joseph Christensen, Daniel Parker, f.
L. Hines, J. J. Thomas, W. II. Phillips,
W. c. Shoup. L. p. Palmer, Scott Wells,
c. w. Morse, A. D. Katz, A. f. Law
son. William NJ. MCCrea. John E. Bus
by. A c. Sadler, George Buckle, Ed
CalIster, John James, George /. Nye,
w. s. Chapman, Joe Pugsley, II. s.
Tanner. W. II. Wilkinson, A. L. Ham
lin, Joseph F. Smith, jr. ". H Mitch
ell, f. E. Ripley. F. J. Hewlett James
II. Anderson. ]. /. May, VIII Ritter, H.
+. Evans. D. c. Eichnor. c. B. Diehl,
D. II. Wenger, J. L. Weller.
Committee on outdoor spOrts-W. F.
Griffith. George Wilson. r. N. Johnson.
J. i. May, Joseph F. Mcknight, c. H.
Tingey, William Langerbacker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Mr.. AxTON'S FIRST STEP.
Will Undergo Examination For
Chaplaincy in the Army.

In line with instructions received
from the war department, the Rev.
John T. Axton will report at Fort
Douglas Monday morning next for ex-
animation as to his fitness for the Of
flee Of chaplain in the United States
army.
The examination viii be in compli-
ance with a new law and more extern
sive than under the old form. 1t will
be under the direction Of Colonel Bubb,
and consists, first, Of a physical ex-
animation. In that respect the candi-
date must be sufficiently perfect TO
come within the requirements govern
ing all army officers. He viii then be
examined as to his experience in the
clergy, the extent of his schooling,
academic and collegiate; theological
education, grammar and composition,
writing and spelling, mathematics,
geography, United States history, gen.
eral history, constitution and interna-
tiOnal law, physiology and hygiene.
On each Of these subjects the appli-
cant receives a percentage according
to the examination passed.
Mr.. AxtOn's friends entertain no
fears as to his ability to pass the ex-
animation, although his experience in
the clergy has been limited to his sec
retaryshlD Of the Y. NJ. c. A., which
extends over a period Of more than
eight years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Peter Greaves. ir.. Nominated.

Ephraim. June 2S.-A non-partisan
caucus was held here last night to
nominate a candidate for school trus-
tee, and also TO elect nine delegates
to the nOn-partisan county convention.
which will nominate a candidate for
county superintendent of schools at
Manti today. The meeting was well
attended and passed off very harmo-
niously.
Peter Greaves, jr., was the unani-
nous choice Of the caucus for school
trustee, and he will succeed himself as
a member of the school board.
The delegates to the county conven-
ton are A. ". Jensen, AdolDh Hansen.
Fred Jorgensen. J. T. McCanerty. s. P.
Jensen, J. III. Hansen, A. L. Larsen.
{. J. Fisher, p. c. Peterson, if. Alter
nates-Alfred Dale, Andrew Thompson,
IT.. II. c. Jensen and James Frost.
The delegates were instructed to vote
for A L. Larsen for superintendent Of
schools.
County Commissioner Dahl has com
pleted the work on the several dugways
in Ephraim canyon.