davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

prises. for Davis was put out 10y Kmball aud
Mallon fell down before Walthew. But to play
on such hard ground as one OF the defeated
said was like learning to skate, Kimball and
Davis. however. had a hot match and made tho
fOllowinp rda,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

rRorBLE Nv TINE WEsT RTpALs THE
row IN THE EAST.

The Plan to Put Another Club In CHICAGO Fur
thrr En,bnrrasses Brush nhd His Friends
Alliance with Freedman the th'et
Cause Of the Tangie In tho LenRue'
Chairman Brush OF the National League Cir
cult Committee has gone to his home IN
Indianapolis to spend New Years. before
leaving here he practically admitted that tho
nom nittoo had accomplished nothing relative
10 the brooklyn baltimore syndicate. IL Ia
Brush's intention before coming East agan. 70
reach u definite settlement with the Louisville
md Cleveland clubs. and also talk over things
with James A. Hart about placing another club
I'm Chicago. Upon this latter point 1t seems
that tho Circuit Committee has been seriously
divided and that from present indications
Hart may carry the day. The Chicago man.
uraIterably opposed to a rival bali club OF any
sort IN his town. has made q counter PROPOSE
ton to Brush. which ia" lattcr may sanction.
Harris plan is the organization ofthree leagues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

means Parliament. Peoples Council.
The capital OF the Orange Free state
would then be pronounced "Bloomfon-
tnyne," accent on "ay," and President
Steyn Will turn his head should you
call him Herr ''stayn." President
Kruger and he ought to know best,
calls himself "Krecger" We win take
leave OF the republics after mentioning
the Important town OF Potohefstroom.
which In sure to burn up In cablegrams
later ON, and which should be pro-
nouneed "Potchefstromc." accent on
Pot" Natal is pronounced ma
tahl, accent on ''ah." The chief port
town was named In honor OF Sir Benja-
min Durham, the courtly high COM
missioner OF South Africa. II IN "a per-
feet rhyme on turban. Pietermaritz-
burg Is undoubtedly the most formid =
able looking name OF all. II Is the OF
n ne,gl capital n,h OF Natal and Is gen
burg" under which name II Is as
sumed the town win be known n few
years hence. In 1885 a Bocr pioneer by
the name OF Pleter Maritz campcd
where the town was founded some
years later. Maritzburg should read
NAH ritzsburg." accent ON Nah. -
Pietermartzburg should be read "Peur
Nah ritzburE," but the majority OF
South Africans lind Il easier to pro-
nounce II "Petermnrtz- burg" accent
on ritz" Weenen, Natal. mlsst be pro-
nounced "Naynen," accent ON way
1t means the shedding of tears; Glands.
lsagte. or rendered phonetically 'Eland
Slahck-te,' accents on "E" and "ah,
In Cape Colony n name which II often
incorrectly pronounced In Mafeking
| This In kaiir name and must be pro-
| nOunced Nah king" rs three sylla
bles, with tho. accent ON king.
Mangorsfontcin win be readily pro
| nounced In accord with the rules men
toned above. as 'Mahgers Fontayne,
accents on "ah" ana "ay."
| II IN not hard TO guess which word Il
more constantly used In Africa In thes'
| days than an! others. II IN war. Bu
| In South Africa Brlton. BoGr an,
kaitr alike use one word for war; name
| ~ "Orloc." II Is impossible TO rende
the pronunciation OF "Orlog" In Eng
llsh characters. II TX pronounced llk'
| the German "Orloch." An article oi
Transvaal phonctics would be incom
plete II II did not mention the fact tina
the Beers themselves do not call thei
country Trnnsvaal. The official nam
In DE Zuld Afrlkaansche Republlek,
In the phonetios rendering adopted
above, "Dc zeed Afrlkahnshe Rep
pooblcek," accents on "ahn" and 'leek
the South African Republio-a title 1
be proud Of. Every I'ransvaal police
man wears the badge reading ", a. II
P.," or Zuid Afrlkaanschc Republic
kaAnsche Polite. This badge has give
rise TO the nickname carp" which
as prevalent In South Africa as Ia tn
more familiar copper" In this countr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

graphical office, and very credhable
museum OF colonial products.
Among many historic landmarks
which the visitor In Lisbon must not
omit In the ancicnt convent-church dos
Hierongmos. which contains the mag
nlhccnt marble tomhs OF Camoens.
Naaco da Cana ana the great Portu-
guese historian. Alexandra Uerculano.
Equally important Is the old convent OF
St Vincent. high up on n hill over
looking the far-stretching shores u the
Tagus. which has been transformed into
n Pantheon q royal tombs. Then there
Ii the Quintadc Monscrrate. where the
poet Byron used to live. which Is now
the winter home OF Lady Cook. Wis.,
countess de Montecrrat. Of London.
People on our side OF the Atlantic Will
remember the lady as Tcnnic Claim,
formerly OF New York, sister OF vic-
torla Woodruff. both famous apostles
OF female suffrage.
one never wearles OF the hilltop
views above Lisboa-the mighty river.
running through rcml-tropic para
disc. the stutcly and historic monu-
ments OF antiquity amid endless colo
niles OF palaces. villas and luxurinnt
gardens. Into the latest royal palace.
with its pinnacles. domes and terraces,
was Incorporated n fifteenth century
stood alone on Pima mountain. The
was built by Ferdinand of coburg upon
the ruins OF the ancient Castillo dos
Mouros. castle OF the dead The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

We carr with us hat (which blows
on when there Is slight breeze and
II ruined by a shower OF raln). an UNI
brella to protect the hat. and small
black bag containing papers. on our
way back we have In addition In anoth-
er bag piece OF fiah which we have
purchased In the market and are taking
home 30 our rcaldence. Laden with
these impcdimcnta. We attempt to board
a car In motion.
Al FIRST sight II would appear that one
hand ~ necessary to catch on to the
rail. another 20 secure the hat, another
hand TO hold the black bag. another to
hold the fish-bag nut this Is not so In
practice. one hand can satisfactorily
account for n black bag, an umbrella.
and ?. fish-baskct. The trouble begins
whcn we tr.' To hold on the hat with
the same hand with which we are grip
ping on to the rail And In the case
OF the two-hundcd man this happens
every day. AS Mt present constructed.
We lose our hat or our balance. or both
The third hand would make all secure.
Go downtown at midday and enter
any OF the popular restaurants, and you
viii he faced at once with the great
luncheon difficulty. There II long
counter and number OF men
seated at II on high stools. The
counter itself N crowded. and there are
many waiting for their chance at IT,.
ana wasting valuable time. Now there
is room and to spare. but not against
the counter.
The third hand biots out all the din
cultles Of the rush luncheon at once.
the third. or middle hand spread out
fat would hold the plate ON which was
the cut from the Joint. The right hand
would hold the knife. and the left the
fork. ms now. The counter could be
removed entirely thus giving more
space. Ever. man would be his own
counter. when the human race first
started with the original couple. there
was plenty Of room and two hands
suflced. but In the crowded condition Of
the metropolitan luncheon the third
hand, to hold the plate. has become n
necessity. Having acquired the rush
luncheon, we must inevitably acquire
the third hand.
Pass from the business to the social
function. Let us suppose that II II n
reception after wedding. The we'd
ding presents are ranged round the
room. There II On enormous crowd OF
smartly dressed people: there nrc two
detectives. carefully disguised TO look
exactly like detectives. there are re-
frcshmcnts. In the middle Of the room
In n young man with q coffee Ice In
each hand making his way to two la
dies In the corner. There is n crowd
round him and no available place on
which he can nut down either OF the
Ices: and ~ the moment u becomes
nm imperative necessity that he shall
sncezc. Think what a third hand would
mean to him Mt that moment.-By
Barry Pain In the January Pcarson's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
TRANSvAAL PH0NETICS.
Problems Of Pronunciation Solved by
a South Afrikander.

II Is not 10 long since that newspaper
readers were confronted with the din
cult problem OF correctly pronouncing
Spanish and Filipino proper names.
Today they are face to face with names
from the South African battlenelds.
compared with which the Spanish pro-
nunclatlon Is simplicity itself. II would
not be out OF place under these crcum-
stances to ascertain the correct pro-
nunciation OF South African proper
names. and II viii be found that few
hints would make this n very easy task
First as to the two brave republics.
Transvaal In pronounced "Trans-fahl."
accent on the second syllable. IA" one
should remember. reads always like the
English "ah." "fe" IL equivalent TO
our zee" In tho word feet. Ely" Is
same as the English 'ay." and zoe" Is
equivalent to 200" In the word room.
"V" In always pronounced like IF" for
Instance "volksraad" must be read as
II II were written "Folksraad." and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
LISBON, THE ROYAL CITY.
Observation-Disclosures uirinnf,rnJnrnrnr,nI6

building. but the smallest OF seven in
this pleasurc-lovlng capital. Which is
hsndaomcst. the Italian Opera House,
the Can Carlos Theater, or that OF
Donna Amalia, In a matter OF fancy In
the foyer OF the last named splendid
theatcr stands n celebrated work OF
art, the ceramic masterpiece OF Bor-
dallo pinhciro--a colossal fajence vase
named Beethoven" with It's beautiful
glazed allecorlcal relief carvings one
OF the largest pracRs dos Torras In the
world dlsgraccs Lisbon. with star per-
foriners' every day In the year. But In
justice be II said that the Portuguese
bull-ncht II b. no means so brutal
rs that OF Spain. or even OF Cuba and
Mexico ON our side OF the world. Here
the poor. bewlldcrcd bull has lcss
chance for. himself than elsewhere. his
horns being blunted and covered, but
he IL seldom killed or seriously wound
ed. Though the American spectator
longs TO see the
PROFESSIONAL ToRMENToRs
OF dcfenseless animals receive the pun
ishment they deserve. his interest ccn-
ters chiefly In the stirring music. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

royal palace OF Clntra. erected by John
| In the fourteenth century, was built
upon the ruins of Moorish castle. by
Mozarable workmen, In semi Moorish
style. But among all the remarkable
specimens Of architecture, ancient and
modern, In the Portuguese capital, none
IL a really greater work than the
aqueduot which brings water to the
city from Bellas village. twelve miles
away. IL ~ partly conducted under
ground. but In the Vicinity OF Lisbon
crosses deep valley. which II spanned
for nearly three thousand feet by "A
bridge OF thirty arches, the loftlest OF
which II $40 feet high ana 40 feet wide.
In the Praca daa Amoeciras II large
reservoir for supplying the many foun-
tains OF the city with water.
FANNIE II. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
twenty-five Years Constant Use without
"a Failure.

The FIRST indication of Group Ia
hoarseness. and In u child subject to
that disease I may be taken as a sure
sign of the approach OF an attack.
Following this honrseness IL n peculiar
rough cough. II Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy II given AS soon as the child
becomes hoarse. or even after the
croupy cough appears, II Will prevent
the attack. II Is used In many thoas-
nnds Of homes In this broad land and
never dlaappolnts the anxious moth
ers We have yet to learn OF single
Instance IN which It has not proved
effectual. No other preparation can
show such record--twenty-fl years
constant use without failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
CANDIDATE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.

This II n good photo.
graph OF Timothy L.wood
run. on whose. behalf o
campaign has Already be.
gun for the vlce-presi.
dency. as running mat,
to MIR. Mckinley In 1900.
II il reported that Pres.
ldcnt Mckinley would
prefer Secretary Root. 80
there may be an interest
ing fight over the nomln-
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

excited populace niiing the enormous
amphltheatrioal galleries OF the arena.
and the beautiful gay-colorcd costumes
OF the bsndilleros and picadores.
Bcsldea the parks aforementioned.
the world-rcnowncd Botanical Garden
and the splendid terraces Of the Es-
planade da Louis Philippe, there are
Ave smaller public gardens. all much
frequcntcd b. well-dreHSed crowds In
the evenings. The dark little shops OF
i.ishOn. with their scanty display OF
poor goods nre not worth "A glance-ex-
ceptine always the goldsmith's shops
with their queer native ornaments.
card-case fan-stlcka. etc, In illagrec
work. the curlo-shoaH whore rare ar
uclcs may occasionally be
found among world OF trash.
and the pawn-shops flied 60 over
flowing with The heirlooms OF an
Impoverished nobility. The markets are
more Interesting. with their many vari-
otles OF flah and fruits. golden oranges,
and luscious grapes OF which you may
buy more than you can carry for mil
reis 10 the value OF an American nickel,
country produce. fat beef and mutton
from the Douro valley, and especially
the always picturesque peasantry In
their characteristic costumes.
The hotels OF Lisbon are poor as poor
est; but so beautifully hospltablcl are
the people that the stranger with n let
ter OF introduction, or with "A shadow
OF claim upon anybody. ls sure OF most
gracious entertainment In private
houses. The large English colony lives
In the elevated district known as
Bucnos Ayres, while Portuguese aris-
tocracy are mostly found In the vicin-
lty OF the Ajuda palace. the fashion,
able suburbs OF Alcantnrn and Cascnes,
and along the sunny hillsidss overlook
Ing Tagus bay. OF course the capital
ls the headquarters Of the royal army.
and barracks for the troops and mu-
nicipnl guards are scattered all over
the city. The undersized. hungry-look-
inR soldiers remind one OF Cuba In war
time, only Nthcac are more gorgeoualy
| the Spanish army In the West. The
| chief naval and
MILITARY ARsENALs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
MAN WANTS A THIRD HAND.

when nature gave us two hands she
gave us all that was wanted at the
time. but we have moved on, and ma
ture has remained stationary. We have
the trolley-car to take us downtown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30


ed aud ctofyot ganised
Gillette AZ
and housekeeping especially adapted the 'e'a wants
Ihe work cmelshei with the white House
mt
only
n,ereing informal hap, ~ IA r
ihs hndiny being readily cleaned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
The CuCI!NI0n O| Philip Strong
By Rev. OHARLEs M. sBELpoN.

Aut.or r. IN Ne Steps lrhat fto,ti Je.ss
DR. "M1,opn Effis." "iiissrt Inrffs
Sere. Dabs." kto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
MILITARY ARsENALs

OF the kingdom are also here; and at
tnched to the former are naval school,
not unlike our Annapolis, an hydro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

In point Of authorship. Il stand, pr,.,ulr,,,
Hugo Zienian was at one tirt caterer N, ~,
Prince Napoleon who was killed While ashina..
the zulus In Africa. He was af,,nsaTd ,k.",i
OF the famous Hotel Spleudids 10 ratls' ra,ss
New York, and Ter he rave to the Maj
Richeiieu, In Chi cuisine which Won ~
n N u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
The White House Cook Book
TIE BEST COOK BOOK PRINTED
It more fully represents the prog.
ress and perfection Of the culinary
art than any previous work.

THE "wInTE HOUSE" was som,iks
by Hugo Zieman, steward Of the Whit
House under President Hsrsison. and Nh.
2. L. Gillette. II contains ovtr 100 Cox.
Ing Recipes, besides recipes Tor toilet ,aJ
household. Special articles ca buying
provisions, dinner giving, table siiaust,,
carving and care Of MISUNDERSTANDING
4 novel and most Important departmss,
consists of carefully prepared Menus
for breakfast, luncheon and Din.
nsr, complete for ono week In
every mouth of tie year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

and remaining under the patcrnai roof.
he Portuguese nabob Is rich indeed
vho spreads his L.ares and Penates
yer more than one suite OF apartments
the anne floor
under the triumphal arch
and up the wide street. you come TO
another handsome squnrc-the Praco
do Dom Pedro Primero. In earlier DAYS
the palace OF the inqulsitlon stood here
and those gloomy prisons from which
hundreds OF previously tortured
wretches went forth to their auto-da-
fos. One side OF Il Ia occupied by the
theater OF Dounn Maria liam immense
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE.
d. W. Aaron, plaintiff,

D. W. Aaron, plaintiff,
VS.
L. o. Simmons, P. A. Bee3e, Z.
Hilty, D. Jacoby and The SNo. s'5
Chloride Improvement Com
pany, a corporation,
Defen 'sn's.
By virtue and In pursuance OF a decree of
the District court of the 4th Judicial District,
In and for the County of Mohave, Territory of
Arizona, in a certain cause therein pending
wherein D Aaron is plai utif aud l.. w. Sim
mons, p. A. Beebe, L Hilty, d Jacoby and The
Chloride improvement Company a corpora
ton, are defendants upon judgment rendered
the sth day of April, 1899, for the sum of one
hundred twenty-five 25 100 t317l.25) dollars, be
sides cost and interest, and I, foreclose the
lien OF said plaintiff upon, OF, in and TO the fol
lowing described real estate. TO wit:
piece, parcel or lot OF land situate lyi-g
and being In the town of Chloride, in the
County OF Mohave and Territory Of Arizona,
about one hundred and twenty. five feet east OF
Finnegan's Reservoir, known as the Town
Hall lot, fronting seventy -ivG feet on the north
side Of Tennessee Avenue, so called. and ex-
tending north, Of the full width of seventy five
feet, one hundred and fifty feet; Also the
building forty feet wide. east and west by
sIxty-six feet 10 6, north and south, known as
the Town Hail of the town of Chi ride, situst-
ed up n and connected with said lands: To-
getber with the tenements, hsreditaments aud
sppurtenances thereu, to In anywise belong.
ing or sppertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that will on
Monday the sth day Of May, 1893, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, of said day In front of the Court ouse
door of the county of Mohsve, sell at public
auction for cash, all the above described prop
ertS or so much thereof as may be necessary
TO raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs, etc to the highest and best
bidder. HARVEY HuRps
Sheriff Of Mohave County.
Dated at Kingman. Arizona, April 18th, 1899
WIN g. BLiKELY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First insertion April 18th, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-15

j G Warren, sNevsda miner, a sho,t
time ago found some good loc king flost
quartz a short distance, south OF town
Since that time he has been prospecting
for the ledge from which the f ,at came
Yesterday he discovered the !, dge on
The west bank Of Granite creek, ard
brought some OF he rock to town. The
rock shows Very we'll in free gold. The
ledge is two feet vide. II 10 a promising
prospect and may he the ledge from
which the lower Granite creek coarse
placer gold has come az the action Of
the elements caustd The ore TO crum bile.
1t Is blind ledge, does not show on the
surface The ledge is j,st inside the cor
porafs line of Prescott &C rr,er
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-15
Additional Mining Data:

The people of Mohave county depend mostly on the
mines for subsistence although cattle raising is car
rled on to considerable extent From the efforts
OF "chloriders" alone vast sums of money have been
taken from the mines, and recent official statements
place our output of gold and silver at considerably
more than forty million dollars Since the advent of
capital attention has been called to vast placer fields
on the Colorado river, and companies have been Or
ganlzed and work prosecuted to degree proving be-
yond question the feasibility of the undertaking
and machinery has already been erected to work the
gravel beds ' ...... ..... ..---.
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-15
Kingnnan.
-.ese$@D$@o-
The Coming Center of
the Southwest.
I~/IIII
Kingman, the County Seat,

Containing thousand inhabitants is situated
the line of the Santa Fe system, in the central
part Of Mohave county and is the base of supplies for
the mining camps in the adjoining districts. 1t is
a thrifty, wide-awake town and rauidy building up
For the enlightenment of parties outside Of the county
who have written in regard to the business outlook
insert list of the different industries in which
portion of the inhabitants are engaged:
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-15

o. the Merrimac sll ore being taken
from the openings is piled on the dump
The riches; ore Of The Chic, ce camp ls
now being taken iron the lower mi
level and he ore body has rrown radio
ally larger from the surface downward.
The Teunt ssee mine is now shipping
about 250 tons lf concentrates monthly
D siDg to piesent lex Cf water the plant
il only operated len hon,s daily, but %
soon as the old dump ores are workt d
up two ten hour shifts daily will be pnt
on. 1000 IONS monthly will he The out.
put when the ore from the lower levels
is put through the dressing process.
One of the ssddest accidents that has
occurred in Chloride for many years WAS
the death Of John u Young, last Satur.
day evening, by falling down the sh'
OF the f khart mine. Mr.. Yourg bad
just returned from visit to K ngman n d
was accompanied by Judge r f Slo"
who desired TO see The lower workings I
the ElKhart mine, Judge Sloan Al d
Snpt Ferguson had gone down in the
bucket When the bucket arrived al
the surface filed with ore Mr. Yonrg
waited until it vas dumped and then
stepped mo II and was being lowered
when the chain hook became detach,
precipitsting III, bucket down the shat
In The fall Mr.. Young Was thrown from
the bucket, landing on some .imbers over
one hundred feet below. The hooks OF
the bucket caught on some timhers,
which fact probably saved the lives tf
those in the shof ft below. When The
bucket had been secured the lifeless re.
mains OF the unfortunate young man
we're placed therein and sent 10 The sur.
face. o ,e leg had been broken and his
head and face were badly bruised. The
shock must have caused instant death
Coroner Brakeman empaneled j1ry,
which, after irquiring into the cause OF
death, returned the following verdict:
That the deceased, John d Yuung,
met his death by falling iron the surface
or collar OF the shaft on The Elkhsrt
mine 10 the 10 foot level While riding
down in the bucket OF said shafr-the
safety hook becoming unlocked on &C
count OF being worn and neglect Of re
pairing of same. Is gned j q D Bar.
nett, G c Lombard, F II Maxim, P.
G. Watchman, Albert Bonner.
the body was shipped TO Kingmsn /
late Saturday night, thence to his former
home in Phenix
Mr. Young WAS one Of the most popu
lar young men in the Chloride camp and |
his tragic death has Cast a gloom over
the whole countryside.
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-15
Chloride and Vremity.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Capt ConksS has ordered lumber and
will begin the construction Of business
house early next week Capt Cor key
will be a desirable addition to The popu-
lation Of our big lead camp.
Colin rimmons is prep airing TO sink q
two compartment shalt on the Pay X lll
mine. A hoist has been ordered and
will he put in place as soon as it arrives.
The Pay Roll is one oi our good prop.
critics.