davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-21
INFLATED ANpREE's BALLOON
Herr Stani>e's Part In the Explorers
Great Aerial Flight.
From the Denver RepublicanD

(From the Denver Republican,
The man who worked with Prof. Andree
for two years. breathless with hope of
discovering the North Pole, and then su-
perintended the imitation of the daring ex-
plorers balloon. just before he started
on the great aerial cruise from which
he has never returned, is now in Denver.
Herr Axel Stake is his name. He is a
member of an ancient Scandinavian fam
lily. By profession Herr Stake is
chemist and by vocation he is a met
allurgist. His visit to America is in con-
nection with 4 mining company. Herr
Stake is on his way West to report on
some holdings of his company in Arizona.
He is an expert on ores.
Herr Stake was very intimately ac-
quainted with Prof Andree. and with
his theories about the North Pole and the
possibility of reaching it by sailing toward
1t in the air over sea and land. All the
preparations for the eventful voyage,
the trials and discouragements incident to
it, the joy with which the dauntless voy-
ager hailed the south wind in which he
set sail, July II of last year. after many
weary weeks of waiting, all are as vivid
in the memory of his friend and adviser
as they could be to the explorer himself
Herr Stake shared in all of them. and
his knowledge and experience in handling
gases contributed largely to making the
| start to the unknown North as auspicious
| as ii was.
| That this start was not exceedingly au.
| spicious, but was in fact rather ominous
of the fate narrowing in its uncertainty,
| of the Morse explorer, is shown by the
| conversation of his assistant who Is low
| here. Herr Stake Is now engaged in ar
ranging his notes with the intention of
| publishing book on Andree's polar expe-
dition and his theories as to what has be-
| come of the originator of the balloon the
ory of reaching the pole. Andree is dead,
without a doubt, Herr Stake is con-
| vinced.
He describes one interesting phase of
the process of imitation follows;
1T had to be proved that the balloon
The times., 1898-11-21
AFTERMATH AT NEW HAVEN.
Yale Is GIum and the Rev. Mr. Cut
ten Returns to His MissaI.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20.--Yale men
have spent today telling their friends here
and writing to their friends at home how
Harvard did the trick" Their theories
all differ except in one essential partic-
ular-that Harvard played the better
game yesterday.
The Rev. Mr.. Cutten was the first play
er out today. He was obliged to rise and
occupy his pulpit. The Rev. Mr.. Cutten's
football playing is looked upon as an un-
orthodox proceeding by his flock. 1t has
meetings, but the decision was simply
that the parson should be allowed to pro-
ceed with his athletics provided he would
remove his football hair and whiskers the
night after the last game and would not
limp too badly on his way to church.
This morning, although the football hair
was gone, he walked up the isle with a
ten had assured the deacons that football
was not so bad as painted, but was really
tame affair. The deacons grew curious
and formed themselves into committee
of the whole TO see yesterdays game and
watch for themselves. They will report
this week.
The Yale alumni who are in town are
talking vigorously about Yale's athletics
in the past three years.
These undergraduates said an old
oarsman tonight, have not won a boat
race in four years. They have won but
one baseball championship in three years
and have beaten Harvard or Princeton
only once in football In four years. One
big football victory in four years is a
pretty small number. at least for Yale.
In track athletics Yale has lost for two
years straight. Why is this and when is
ii going to stop? Yale must needs have
an off year now and then, but it is time
for a brace all around
Captain Chamberlin is almost broken
hearted. He is so badly cut up over his
defeat in the two big games that it was
rumored today that he would drop out of
the college. Chamberlin, however, says
that he does not intend to leave, as he is
now graduate, taking only special
courses. Most of the coachers are against
his reelection. wishing to see an under
I graduate chosen. For this reason they
/ will go to either Brown or Mcbride fol
| captain next year. The election will MOI
! be held for several days.
The times., 1898-11-21
EXPECT ANYTHING OF SLOAN.
English Sports Did Not Believe He
Sailed for America, Even.

sn1teG LOT America Even.
London, Nov. 2O.-Tod Sloan during the
last week does not figure in sporting
news, for the first time this racing sea-
son. He was seen aboard the Lucania
after riding the races at Liverpool a
week ago Friday, but sporting people
here are skeptical that he sailed, though
he has not been seen at any of his haunts
in London. The reason for this skepticism
is apparently that Sloan has given the
English people so many surprises that
they are ready to expect anything of him.
Mainly About People" announces that
Lord William Beresford paid Sloan $25, 900
for the refusal of his services for next
season, a period of six months, beginning
in April, when Sloan is expected back in
England.
a sign of the times is the evident in
creased interest the English papers are
now taking in sport of the pugilistic kind.
A majority of them, at least, take every
available opportunity of commenting on
the brutality of prize fighting. but it is
a fact that glove contests are much more
fully reported than hitherto.
The recent battle in the National Sport
ing Club, which was followed by the
death of Thomas Turner. one of the fight
erS, and the subsequent polce court pro-
ceedings. created a sensation, and the
London papers have been devoting a
great deal of space and matter to the
second fatal bout which has taken place
In the same club within a year.
From the medical evidence, IT appears
that Turner was not in fit state for the
battle His heart being small well as
weak, as was discovered al the post-mor-
TEN examination, he fell in a state of
semi-consciousness, not from any imme-
diate effects Of any blow. Notwithstand-
ing this, his opponent, the seconds and
the manager of the National Sporting
Club have been committed for trial for
manslaughter.
Sir John Bridge. in committing the
prisoners, remarked it is certain that box
ing contests with gloves are not merely
lawful proceedings. but it would be a
great misfortune If it should be decided
anywhere that they are illegal
1t is necessary and right that young
men should become expert In boxing as
in all other manly exercises. but in this
case the contest had been for a money
prize and he could not help thinking that
in such a case 1t was a prize fight and
therefore illegal. If anyone in it received
injuries resulting in death, those who tool
part in it, he said should be answer
able TO the law for having caused man
slaughter of the person by engaging in al
unlawful sport.
The times., 1898-11-21
NOISE FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.
Columbian Students Girding Up
Their Loins for n Big Time.

The student body at the Columbian Uni
versity is making great preparations for
the coming eorget6wn-Columbian foot
ball contest on Thanksgiving Day, when,
under the leadership of the collegiate de-
partment, the professionals and others
will turn out in vehicles gorgeously be-
decked in blue and orange trimmings.
In the medical school, skulls and thigh
bones are being boiled and prepared for
use, as they are to occupy prominent po-
sitions on the many flag STATS bearing
the class colors of that department.
The lawyers and scientists, unable to
procure anything as unique as the medi-
cos, have to satisfy themselves with ex-
pending their talents as well as their
money. on costly decorations for their
| carriages, fH ,9ys
All the students will be well supplied
with horns. and they have been practi-
| ing daily with many noisy vocal demon
strations, and those persons who wish to
| pass a quiet Thanksgiving Day are can
vassing the advisability of giving the two
| colleges a wide berth.
The times., 1898-11-21
coRBErr THE rAvoR1TE.
Sharkey's Friends Holding Dach
Their Money Till the Fight.

Thelr Money I'LL the r ikhs.
New York, Nov. 2o.-Interest in the con-
test between Jim Corbett and Tom Shar-
key, which takes place at the Lenox
Athletic Club Tuesday night. did not
show any signs of tagging today. All
the hotels where the followers of the
prize ring love TO congregate are being
filed with out-of-ruwn sports, who have
come here to see the fight.
Corbett still rules favorite at 100 TO ~.
and is finding admirers every day.
Sharkey's friends, While not totally
ignoring him, are not over anxious, ap-
parently, TO wager their money. 1t is
understood that they Will wait until they
arrive at the club before placing their
lucre.
George Considine said today that GER
tain California sporting man, who was
now in this city intends to wager lo,Oot
on Corbett at the ringside. The former
champions seconds VIII be Connie Nc
Vey, Charley White, Stocking" Conroy
and Tom Carr. Sharkey. it is said, will
be looked after by George Dixon, Bob
Armstrong, Tom o'Rourke and Jack
Dougherty.
The times., 1898-11-21
A SINFUL PLACE.
Port Said Has No Equal for Wick
ednesS.
From the Favorite Magazine.)

From the Fayorite Magazine.)
In Port Said itself there is little what
ever to see. except diverse forms OF vice
and wickedness. 1t is probably the most
thoroughly immoral and vicious place on
ihe face of the earth. eBut passengers
are more or less bound to go ashore, fo'
ii is here that the steamers take in coal
The shin is soon black with fine coal dust
and. as every portfolio and door is closed
below. the. place is decidedly dirty and
hot and generally uncomfortable.
The only amusement on land is donkey
riding, There is an old Arab in Port
Said who looks as though he were steep
ed in oil and SCOT, but who proudly in
forms you: MY name, sir? l am John
Fur-r-r-guson of Glasgaw-of Glasgow,
mind We" He owns six donkeys of which
he is extremely proud. He is a cute indi-
vidual and very smart at detecting at a
glance the particular nationality of any
person he sees approaching. He sees a
Frenchman coming along: 'oui, oui,
monier, tres bon, tres bon, master want a
The times., 1898-11-21
THE coRBETT-sHARKEY MILL.
Local Sports Think the Former Sail
ar Will Win the Fight.

II would like to see Corbett win. but
I've a sort of premonition that Sharkey
will master him. said certain we'll
known local sport to a Times reporter
last night.
This view of the result of the Corbett-
Sharkey fight is predominant among the
local prize ring followers.
at is true" said one, that the odds
are on Corbett II to 10, but have heard
some of the best men in the country say
that they feel sure of Sharkey defeating
the former champion"
There are some few persons whispering
the usual ION the q. T." tips that the fight
is not to be exactly on the level. VI
course, those versed in the business are
used to this class of troublesome persons.
In the local athletic clubs opinions vary
widely. Several very prominent men fore
tell draw, while others again are will
ing to back Corbett to the very end.
bet was made Saturday night in a GER
tain local sporting rendezvous in which a
! leading sport backed Corbett for S2T
against $50 on Sharkey.
All the critics agree on one point in Ia
vor of Corbett, and that is his really
scientific abilities, and there can be no
doubt that he is the best scientific boxer
of the age.
| The physical condition of both contes-
| tants is as near perfection as the train
| ing ideas of the present day can make
| them. One or two fanatics have claimed
that their man was not in first-rate con-
] dition. However, II is the trainers out
| look and II bears no weight in the de-
| cision of the fight.
II Corbett and Sharkey have in any way
been negligent in their preparations fol
| the fight il is to their discredit, anC
neither man would have any right to ust
that excuse as a cause for his defeat.
| The result of the battle will. il a great
measure, affect the future of pugilistiC
sport in the metropolis. If the fight IS
conducted in an orderly manner and with
out any cause for public complaint, II vii
add greatly TO the popularity of the spor
in New York State. From sporting poin
of view If the battle is won purely on 1t!
merits and everything is conducted hon
estly New York city will be the adopted
home in the future for prize fighting
matches
The times., 1898-11-21

blows wind off his stomach that is fatulence.
people call gupng wind No matter what call it.
the disease disease annoying and disgust
ing your friends once heard politician speak OF va wnom
he did not admire old fool Fauent windy
Usually wind collected in the stomach Wind the
intesne may be just properly designated fauence 1t is
always by indigestion physician who practices IN town
Albany York; reports the of old gentleman VINO
had 80 annoved by fauenc that he
had consulted the vicinity without securing
benefit FINALLY and prescribed several remedies
which failed utterly prescribed Rpans abues which he
ported gave immediate relief he nearly cured think
would thing make feature OF hatulence
in all advertisements, for find them excellent In
almost every of that sort
The times., 1898-11-21
A sure Sign OF Group.

Hoarseness in a child that is subject to
Group is a sure indication of the approach
of the disease. II Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, 1t will prevent the
attack. Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at
hand and find that 1t saves them much
trouble and worry. II can always be de-
pended upon and Is pleasant to take For
sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
tail druggist, s3s F Street northwest, and
Connecticut Avenue and S Street north
west. and 1i2S Maryland Avenue north
east
The times., 1898-11-21

donkey ride? My donkey tres bon dom
key, go velly fast. Which donkey master
likee best? This one name Napoleon. this
one Victor Hugo. and this one Coloaeeal
Enterprise" He persuades the French
man to try the powers of Colonial Enter
prise which. by the way. are remarkably
feeble, and then turns to meet a German.
saying: "All my donkeys name after
Germany. Very gut conuntry, Germany.
Not same as dirty Frenchman- Master
want a ride? This donkey Bisma ek AMI
that one Emperor VII lam II the traf-
eler is an Italian he has GaTibaldi, and II
by dress and speech he recognizes the Wis
itor to be an Englishman he bows pro-
foundly and requests that for shilling
an hour you will be pleased TO make NJ.
Gladstone. Queen Victoria or Mrs. Lang
try trot around the square.
The journey through the Suez canal is
monontonous in the extreme. for the ship
moves very slowly and on either side is a
wide expanse Of sandy desert. whose fear
full glare is trying 10 the eyes The canal
widens out at the Bitter lakes. across
whose northren end the Israelitish chill
dren made their miraculous passage II
then narrows again. and preserves its IN
interesting appearance right on to the end.
The steamers stop in the Gulf of Suez for
a few hours and take in mails and some
times few passengers. but no one goes
ashore here as the town of Suez IS sew
eral miles distant. The general character
OF the climate and of the morality OF the
countries lying east of this place have
been well summed up in one Of Kipiing 5
songs, where he puts into the mouth Of
| Tommy Atkins the words:
Ship me somewhere east of Suez.
Where the best is like the worst:
Where there amt no Ten Commandments
And man can raise thirst
Out of the Gulf of Suez and We reach
| the Red Sea. At certain seasons Of the
| year the Red Sea is almost unbearable.
| The water taken from seventy TO eighty
| feet below the surface of the sea at 8
o'clock in the morning will often register
temperature as high as 90 degrees. II,
| in addition, a sandstorm thinks tit to blow,
| the whole air IS full of a mist made OF in
Vulnerable particles of fine hot sand,
/ which blind and suffocate at the same
! time
The times., 1898-11-21
Indu.trial- Commi,,ion PIau..

The Industrial Commission will recon-
vene on November %. The four sub
commissions will in the meantime push
the preparation of their plans for pursu-
ing the lines of investigation allotted to
each.
The times., 1898-11-21

Heurich's is the standard of all malt
beverages. Maerzen, Senate. Extra Pale
and Lager Beer and Sparkling Stock Ale
can't be equaled. Phone GA, Arlington
Bottling Co., for case.
The times., 1898-11-21
PAINS IN THE BACK
FLUTTERISG HEART


Are signs Of reduced vital power. The Old n.
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toms
YOUNG MEN PREPARING FOR MARRIAGE
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Special directions and advice sens with each
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scribes above named diseases; also STRUCTURE,
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The times., 1898-11-21
THE OLD
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Wonderful Electric Pills
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nervous system Of men, The pills are COM
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Men who have injured themselves in youth, or
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The times., 1898-11-21

The Business High School adopted this
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-29

II n man does you an III turn he will
never forgive you for il.
If a man releases piece of property
he takes a fresh grip on it.
II people cidn't have hobbies the
world would soon cease TO revolve.
Ii a man once uses porous p.asters he
is apt TO become much attached TO
them.
II hope assumes the guise of On cas-
ter bonnet it springs eternal in the fe-
male breast.
II it is necessary TO write to anyone
you don't care two ceats for, use posta
card.
II we listen to the troubles of other
people il sometimes makes us better
satisfied with our own.
If two sous find they be-, but n
single thought it is useless to waste
any time contemplating matrimony
If a man marries n woman because
she has more sense than he has he is
never allowed TO lose sight of the fact.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-29
tiighwayman on Wheels.

4 wheelman of West 45th street, New
York, was attacked, robbed aud left sense
less by two highwaymep mounted on BIZ
Of robl.eries by men mounted on wheels
have appeared In papers in various parts
of the country Those deoredators Of the
health, dis ass Of the kidneys and blad-
der, will likewise escape arrest, and pursue
their atrociDus career unchecked unless
they are arrested by the potent interven-
ton Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
finest diurectie, as well as tonic. known to
modern times. 1t il at tie start that dis
ease is the mora easily overcome. The use
Of the Bitters is followed by the happiest
results in dyspepsia liver complaint and
nervousness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-29
George DoX

Has fitted up livery and feed stable
near his residence, north of the
Courthouse. aud ire is prepared to
accommodate people desiring buggy
Ieams or saddle horses at reasonable
rates. Orders left at r. H. Wrights
store will receive prompt attention.
He also has a large quantity Of fire
wood for sale, and will deliver the
same TO any part of town.
Az bis blacksmith shop, opposite
the BULLETIN Office, all work in his
line Will be me at living prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-29
10 Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA,
December 8. 1897.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the State Of Nevada under the Act
1T Congress, approved June 16, 1880 (2l
stats. 2}il, has filed in the United States
Land Office at Carson City. Nevada, list
No. 2)7 of lands selected under said Act,
aud has applied for Il patent for sal lands :;
that a part of said list is open to the pub
lie for inspection, and u copy thereof. by
descriptive subdivisions, has been posted
in a convenient place in the United States
Land Office for the inspection of all per-
sons interested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date of this notice protests or contests
against the claim of the said State of Ne
vada tp any tract or subdivision described
in the list, on the ground that the same is
more valuable for mineral than agrcultu-
raj purposes. will be received and noted by
the Register and Receiver Of the United
States i.and Office at Cars III City. Nevada,
for report To the General Land Office at
Washington, u. @.
J he following are the subdivisions de-
scribad, to-wit.
seq Of SEl4. See. 4. and E1s Of NE}<,
See. ., I, 3 y. z. Il T., ii D. b. ~ M.-l20
acres.
\. C. PRATT,
state Land Register of the state of Me-
vada
Date Of FIRST Insertion Dec. Is, 1897.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-29
70 Whom IN ljJ)]}1 m.
STATE LAND OFFICE,
CARSON cry, NEVADA, ,
Decemper 9. 1891.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the tate of evada, under the Act
of Congress approved June l6, 1889, III
stats. 217l, has filed in the United States
Land Office, in carson I it Nevada. list
40. 3 Of lands selected under said ct
and has applied for d patent for said lanls; ;
that part of said list is open to the p.lo-
lie for inspection. aud copy thereof by
descriptive Subdivisions has been posted
in convenient place in sid United States
i4and tiiice for the inspection % all per-
sons interested and the public generally.
Within the nezt sixty days following the
Gate Of this notice protests or contests
against the claim Of said State Of Nevada
o any tract or subdivision described
in the list. on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral
,han agricultural purposes. will ba
received aud noted by the Register and
Receiver of the Untei States Land Office
It Carson City, Nevada, for report to the
General Land oGice Mt Washington. d. G.
1 he following are the subdivisions de-
scribed, to-wit:
Nn& of SEA and So of seq, Sec. 8,
W. Of NW14 and NW14 Of s IA. Sec. Il,
4nd \ l114, See. 16, 7. 3 S, r Al E, NJ. D.B. Il
I.-4J0 acres.
A. C. PRATT
state Land Register of the State of Me-
vada.
Date of first insertion Dec. Is, 1897.