davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-18
HOW TO BECOME A GOLFER.
Some Advice About the Game for Be-
ginners.


From Life
A good golfer is not only born, but manu.
factured. and you should begin as SOON
after you are born as possible
IL man has a natural aptitude for Ian.
guages. does not belong to any church. ia
willing to give up his business, his family
and his friends, can swear in all the oc-,
taVes and has seen me play there is no
reason why he should not be able to wrIts
articles about golf for any magazine in n
few years.
10 begin with, you should learn how to.
swing. Before You have learned to swing
DO not try to hit the ball. You will prob
aoiy not be able to afterward but that &c
another story. Secure one of NV drivers
.ne most expensive one is the best-and
larry IL around with you wherever Won go
" nile you are about it you NAV as well
get a complete set of my clubs Put them
IN bag and never part from them. They
VS. MI give you distinguished appearance
w men on car or ferry boat or the street
the makers name should always be on the
outside. " On 'io
after you have practiced sufficiently with
the driver and know beyond ali douht
that you Will never be able to hit hail
WIN IL more than once in three times then
take up the other clubs. 1t Is better not 10
iearn all their names at once but one at a
time. In this way you will be able to ft =
set of swear words to each club as Won %
along. @ Sou 80
No matter what kind of shot YOU are
piaylng-whether your ball is at the bot
tom or a duck pond or lodged in a tan
tise-always fix your mind on some snot
,where you are willing to bet thousand
10 one your ball will not go and then do
your pest not to put 1t there
DO not pinch your ball when Won are
making maxim an approach shot. Tar and feather
IL, or. better still. If there is no other
payer near to see, and your caddie is
mr. hNo
again e ''o' over
Putting is one Of the most imnortant
parts OF golf You can lose more strokes
on the putting green IL you try hard NOT
TO than anywhere else. Always stay on
the putting green as long as possible after
you have holed out. Talk 1t over and rx-
pain now near you came to the colonel
II you had not made such a blankety-blank
idiot or yourself The other PLAYERS back
=, you VINO nave been waiting, will appre.
clate this. 1t helps them to keep an even
temper. which is necessary to a good
golfer. eoou
Never try to put a twist on your hall
with your club Try to twist the club.
and IL that does not work hang 1t on the
mer 1t across your shins Remember that
II always costs more to replace a club than
II does ball. and one of the reasons for
piaying gor at all Is to see how much
money you can spend in a given time
Never be DISCOURAGED because Won han
pen to start out we'll Sometimes a man
can keep 1t up for three or four holes more.
Above all things do not lose sight of the
Iact that golf is the most important in
nuence OF your life When you are not
playng tax about 1T. You will be sur
prised how, In a short time. everything else
VIII assume its relative value and golf will
be to you In its true light-the only real
tning In the world worth living for
Evening star., 1900-10-18
THIRD Annivervarx. A

Old Glory Council. No. "a. I. o. U. A. M.
held Its third anniversary last night In Odd
Fellows Hall on 9Th street southeast be-
tween G and e streets. The hall was deco
rated with United States flags. the emblem
of the order The attendance was large
and all enjoyed the banquet.
Councillor Corryelle presided and H. T..
Meader was toastmaster. There were 4
number Of speakers. including Messra
Moore. CHAMPION. Bigelow. Boyden. Keith
ly and ThomsOn.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Church Social.

A pleasing social event was enjoyed last
Friday by members and friends Of the
First Presbyterian Church. Ballston. Va,
the occasion being the paying OF the f1rst
instaIlment of the manse fund to the board
of church erection. New York city. A pro-
gram was rendered by local talent, assisted
by Mr.. Clyde Gideon Of Washington, d. &.
Mr. Gideon was recalled three times.
A handsome silk sofa pillow, the work or
Miss Kate Barclay, was presented to the
pastors wife by the young ladies of the
church.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Use of Petroleum for Fuel.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin
While experiencing a shortage of coal
that may become permanent, Great Brit
ain can find comfort In the performance
Of the steamer Cowrie, which recently
made the run from Koetei. Borneo. to
London. a distance Of $50 miles. with
out burning a pound Of coal Her fuel
was petroleum. which was sprayed into
the furnaces. The owners of the ship
state that there was economy in fuel space,
a reduction in the number of stokers from
sixteen to six. and a slight gain In speed.
Twenty-Five tons OF oil were consumed
daily, as against thirty-five tons of coal in
former voyages. Liquid fuel would un-
doubtedly soon be used quite extensively
were ii not for the danger Of fire.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Decree of Divorce Signed.

Justice Barnard today signed decree
diyorcing Lillian kleiner from William
Kleiner on the grounds of infidelity. the
parties were married by Justice OF the
Peace Charles s. Bundy the 9Th of Novem-
her. 1899. in this city. Mrs. Kleiner was
married but a few hours when. it was
charged the defendant began to illtreat
her. He afterward took her to Europe, II
was contended, and there deserted her.
Attorney Edward G. Niles represented the
cnmnlainant.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Changes In Wealth.

cfOm tne baItunOf0 sun.
The change taking place in the nature OF
wealth is illustrated in the fact that last
year the income of landhoders from land
In England and Wales was but II
per cent Of the total estimated value OF
annual income. whereas in 1870 the income
from land was 80 per cent of the total. or
course there has been an increase of aggre-
gate annual value in the last thirty years
but 1t has been In factories. shops and dwell
ings, which rose from So to 66 per cent of
the total. Railways rose from to . per
cent. while mines and other kinds of prop
erty rose from to per cent. The total
'ratable value last year was SS7S OOO, ,OOO. or
$353. roo. 600 more than in 1870.
In this country like change has been
going on. The proportion borne by agri-
cultural wealth to other forms of wealth
has greatly decreased in the United States
In the last thirty years. The actual ag-
gregate wealth of our agriculturists has no
doubt Increased greatly. but the wealth in
factories, railways. ships. city dwellings,
business houses. &C.. has increased much
more. This Is but natural. The demand
for agricultural products is limited and the
supply Is more than SUFFICIENT for our needs,
with the result that capital seeks other
investments and goes into comforts and
iuxuries demanded by this progressive age.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Instructions to Jury.

In the matter of the proposed extension
of Howard avenue, Justice Hagner. sitting
in the District branch Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. today directed
the jury of appraisers to view the premises
involved and take testimony regarding
values
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Disbarred.
- r,s.s- n.~n-

Dfsbafred.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eyes. he was expelled from the bar asso-
citation. too"
"Eh. What bar association"
''The one that meets In Finnerty'a
saloon
Evening star., 1900-10-18

TO CURE COLD In ONE DAY
TAke Laxat1ve Hromo- Quinine Tablsts. All drug.
Giats refund the m0aay n Il fails 20 cure. T. w.
0goso'e aignature = a eact hCx. Ne.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Fun to Burn.

Fun to Burn.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
81 see that Mr.. Towne is to follow close
on Teddy's trail"
sYes"
'.Say. wouldn't It be uproariousiy funny
II Teddy should unexpectedly retrace his
Evening star., 1900-10-18

The appointment of Lord Roberts as COM
mander-in-chief on the eve OF the elections
II undoubtedly q shrewd political move.
Evening star., 1900-10-18

Table Damask, Silver
Bieached Cloths; in
stead of 50 for 81. .25.
and Bleached, 8x1O
Cloth. instead Of 81 for
Mercerized SILK -finfs
nant l eng b 8 Of
most all the desir-
able shades. 30c.
quality for. .......
Boys All-wool Reef
ers. Blue and Tan Gov
ert Cloth, with fancy
trimmings; 8. Z anc 8
years. Reduced from
% TO-.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

Colorado, like California and Ari- zona, is beginning to realize the great mistake it has made by advertising it. self as q health resort especially for consumption, and is taking measures to prevent the spread of tuberculosis. The Denver Republican reports meet ing of the state board of health, at which it was suggested that the admis- sion of persons afflicted with tubenrcu- losis into the state be restricted, but this received only small support. Among the restrictive measures adopt. ed was one urging that all insane asylums, prisons, reformatories and hospitals be required to keep tuburcu- lar aud non-tuburcular inmates separ- ate, and another that an ordinance he passed absolutely prohibiting the em' ployment of tuburcular persons on dairy farms or in milk depots,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04
SIheriff's Sale.
NO. 6l7


 w. A. WATTS and II. W. BERRyMAN, co-part-
 uers. doing business under the firm name and
 title of The w. A. Watts Company, plaintIf.
 vs, EDWARD Fl. FoNDERN, defendant Order
 directing sale of real estnte levied upon to
 satisfy judgment
 Under and by virtue of an order Of sale ts- sued out of the district court of the second judicial district of Arizona, in and for the county of Gaa on the Sth day of December. lS39 and to me as such sheriff duly directed and delivered on a judgment rendered iu said district conrt in the above entitled acton on tue 9th day of December 1899 for the sum of three hundred and tweuty-two and l7-lOO dol lars (S322 ID, and iwenty.nine and 20l00dolars (2aeO). costs and disbursements and all accru ing costs upon the property, winch have duly siezed andlevied in the manner anG form re- quired by law. and described a> follows. to.wit: All Of the undivided one-third interest of the s lid defendant Edwg ard fl. Fondesp in and to tle Mellow Dog mine recorded and more par ticularly described al page ll3 in book Rec ortlS of Mines of Gla county: all of the uudi- ] vidcd one-third interest of defendant iu and to the Yaukey Jumper mire, recorded and de ] scribed in book 6, at page a' Record of Mines 1 of Gna county; and an Of the undivided one. half interest Of said defendant in and 10 tbe tausus City mine, recorded and described in book at page l5l Records of Mines of Gila county. All Of the above described property | s situated in Giia county, Arizona territory. Public notice is hereby given that will at | the court house door of the said county of Giln at the nour of II o'clock a, m. Saturday, the 6th day of January 1900 sell at public auc- ton to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawfulmoney of the United States. alltheright. title and interestof the above named defendant in. of and to the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy such judgment interest and costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 WIT. ARMSTRONG, sheriG
 By D. S HERON Deputy sheriff. Dated December s, 1899.
 I'ipsf F,tfhI{pntipn DepptnbpT II 1899
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

The closing year of the nineteenth century promises to witness substan. tial progress in tie mining industry of ArizoDa. During the year inst closed we have made greater strides toward developing our mines, and with more encouraging results, than during any previous year of our history; but the progress of the past twelve months is but an index to that which will doubt less be accomplished during the year 1900. Arizona has contributed but feebly to the worlds consumption of precious metals during the nineteenth century but, with another twelve months in which to compete. the twentieth century will fud her near the top of the column as gold and copper producer
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04
Order for Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of Gila County. Arizona
 Territory.
 In the matter of the Estate of Andrew Miller,
 deceased:
 Order directing publication of application for an order to sell real property.
 On reading and filing the amended petition of Denis Murphy. administrator of the estate of said deceased praying for an order to sell real property belonging to said estate. it is or dered that Friday the 5th day of January, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. ID. of that day at the court room of the Probate court at the town of Globe, in said county of Gla be appointed for hearing said amended petition and that the clerk give notice thereof by causing notice to be published according to law for three sue cessive weeks in the Arizona Silver Belt, a weekly newspaper published in the town of Globe, said county and territory; said real property IS described as follows, to-wit, dot No. l,) one in Block, c73) seventy -threein the town site of sad town of Globe, said county and ter ritory. and described by metes and bounGs as follows:
 Beginning at the southwest corner Of Broad and Mesquite streets, running thence along Broad street forty and fiye-tenths feet to the northwest corner of said lot; thence run ming east onS hundred and thirty-liye feet along the dividing line of Mrs. M J. Moore s lots and property to the northeast corner and alley; thence running south along the line of the alley forty nine and hve-tenths feet; thence running west along the line of Mesquite street to the place of beginning. On this lot are situated two houses.
 Dated this December 18th day 1889.
 r. NJ. TIURMOND, Probate Judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04
Order Appointing Time For Probate
 of Will.

TERRITORY or ARIZONA lss COUNTY OF CHA.
 In the Probate Court of the county of Gila territory of Arizona
 In the matter Of the estate Of Aaron II Hackney deceased.
 Order rppointing time for probate of win and directing publication of notice of the same.
 It S hereby ordered that Saturday, the i3tl day of January, 1900 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the court room of said court, at the town of Globe iu the county of Glla, be- and the same is hereby appointed the time foi proving the last will and testament of Aaron H. Hackney deceased and hearing the appli cation of Joseph H. daml for letters tcsta- mentary: and any person interested may ap pear and contest the said will and may file ob iections in writing 10 the granting Of letter testamentary to said petitioner
 Ii is further ordered, that notice be giyer by the clerk of said court, by publication moi less than fifteen days before said 18th day oi January 1900 in the Arizona Silver Belt q newspaper printed and published in said GIa county.
 Dated December 2s. 1899.
 fSeaD P M THURMOND.
 Probate Judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

stance that Senator Clark had been heard from as privately Gaying thnt under certain circumstances he might join the Amalgamated Copper com pany, provided harmonious settle ment of certain Montana litigation were effected and certain matters were settled with the Calumet and Hecla concerning sales of copper, etc so judging from current report from Il seemingly we'll authenticated source, 1t Is not anfair to presume that while Mir, Clark has possibly gotten Marcus i'aly Ion the hip" the AmalSamated Copper company has drawn Senator Clark into its tentncles, and all denials of co. operation with and deuunciatiuu oi trusts were by-words necessary to Ii successful senatorial contest iu sec. tiou of country where the popuace are uuslterably opposed to the opponents of Il single standard and are shoulder to shoulder ou the fighting line when trusts and mouopolics dare show tneir heads above the intrenchment
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

II. J. Allen. ''mule" purchaser for the United Verde Copper company, at Jerome, is mentioned by local paper of that camp as the proper person to represent the republicans of Arizona at the nstional convention at PhlAdei- phia. If to judge Mir. Aliens ability from the manner in which he handled some members of the Twentieth legis- lative assembly, it will be conceded that Mir. Hanna would recognize in the Arizonan a close second, and Mckiu- ley's renomination would be assured.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

A rumor has gained circulation that
 Senator w. A. Clark has disposed of his United Verde copper mines at
 Jerome, the consideration being $50, .
 OO0, QUO. It is stated that Mr. Clark is to join with the Amalgamated Copper company, hence the sale of the United Verde. The Boston News Bureau some time since, while attempting to peep behind closely drawn curtain,
 said: "Mr. Daily, the president of the Amalgamated Copper company, must retire therefrom and also from active business life. His three million dollars worth of horses cannot draw him back to health, unless, say the doctors, he follow unreservedly their prescription, which is absolute rest within the walls of bis own home for one year, during which tune nature may grow new walls about his heart" Continuing in ;he same strain the Bureau said in sub
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale

Under authority of an order of sale granted by the Probate Court of the County ot tiia, Tertiary of Arizona, dat, d December Is, 1889, Wil sell at pri, ate gale the following described real estate: Lots No. %. 30 ant 3l, block No. 73, of the town of Glnhe, County of Gila, erritny o' Arizona. The sale will be made on or after January $, 1900. and bids will be Iecei,e ed at the residence of Mrs. Mary !. Graydan. in Glnbe, Gila County, Arizona. Terms of sal Ten per cent. cash and balance on confirmation of the sale by the Probate Court.
 Mas. MARY A. GRAYDoS.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

Speaking of "A Century's Progress, '" the Mining and Scientific Press pub,
 llshes the following just tribute to the miner; Probably no part of the domain of scientific progress Is more marked than that of mining aud metal
 lurgy. Prior to this century tue sceace aud art of inning did not exist. The nineteenth century sees the experiments, trials and successes of modern mining methods It has also seen the advancement uG the miner from a serf and savage to priuce Q; profitable industry; It has raised. dig
 nited and enubled the miner and made hun at least the equal of any other human creature who stands erect aud assumes the godlike attributes of free. dom and q man. The mining and scientific world is the creature of the closing century. When this country
 began the miner was degraded, the mluing industry did not exist. Nov Il Is the great basic industry of the world, and the miner Is known as q potent factor in general progress, aud Tn all the arts of pence or war his in
 tluence k fep and hls power recog
 uized, There is nothing great in this universe but man; there Is nothing great Hi man but mlnd, aud the mind of the miner has made subject the earth's resources; has transformed the face of nature; has made possible the present wealth and advancement and pioneered the progress of the human race in every land. In this country Is this most manifest The great western commonwealths are the miners crea. tion; this entire west half of America owes its existence to the miaer, thus creating markets for the rest of the nation, to the great common benefit of the country. Without attempt, ing to create an atmosphere Tn which to flap the wings of fancy it is fair to assume that this substantial pro- gress, due so largely to the miner, only manifests continuation on even larger scale of such development in the cen tury that lies ahead. The miner of the twentieth century owes a great debt 10 his predecessor of the nineteenth, which he can best discharge by keep ing mp the same rate of progress, for mining Is progressive science, and what has been done is but an index of what is yet to be done. In science the impossible is simply something that has not yet been made possible. Much that seemed impossible has been done by nineteenth century chemists, miners aud metalDurgists. There are existing unsolved problems in the mining and scientific world that will doubtless be solved in the twentieth century Every such solution in the nineteenth has been productive of increased wealth and comfort and better way of liyiug The man who works with hand or brain is everywhere better off today be- cnuse of such scientific advance than were his predecessors a century ago.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04


 Gold coin that has lost less than one half of ten per cent. by wear is re ccived at any United States mint or de pository at its full vaiue. Any gold piece light one. half of one per cent. or more is received by weight only. U. s. assay offices advance 90 per cent. on the gold left there, and when the actnal value Is determined settles by check ou the treasury. American, French and German gold coin is nine-tenths fine, British, eleven-twelfths. All settle meuts are made on the basis of ''fiue gold"
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

In the death of Judge A. H. Hack nev senior editor of the Globe SILVER BELT. journalism in Arizona has lost one of It's brightest stars, one of its most brilliant writers and staunchesi friends. While we greatly deplore his loss, We must say his life work has been well and nobly done. .--Grahan Guardian.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

Prospective purchasers of pianos can not make mistake if they choose q Chickering, Behr Bros, Kransch X Bach, Mason x Hamlin piano for these are the standard high grade instruments of the world. Who ever heard of any of these proving defec tive even after 20 years of constant use. A. REDEwILL, Agent,
 Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

1t has been long while since we were unable to specify the year in nun erals without ubbrevla.ing, but such Is the case now. It would not look well to say January 1. 200.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

am prepared with nice line of samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bot tom prices. C.. s. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04
For Safe.

Ten windows, complete; also inside shutters. Inquire at PARKER HALL.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

G. $. Van Wagenen, agent for Ton Howe 0. F. s. whisky.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04
THURSDAY. JAN. 4, 1900.

Farewell, old year; we cheeriuIly ac- cept your scanty heritage and ont of It will make legacy of snrpassiue value.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

The famous Jesse Moore Whiskey, Straight double stamped) on sale ut the Bank Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

For anything in the line of wines and liquors call at G. s. Van Wag- enen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

Quinine Sherry is Q fine remedy for dysentery and Malaria. At Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

Sterling silperstock pins. only 50 cts, and latest style belt clasps at the Ladies Bazaar,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
The Roberts Case.
The Mills Trial.
PAGE TWO.
Gage Replies to Congress.
Root Won't Have Vice Presidency.
Lord Roberts at Seat Of War.
Clark Senatorial Contest.
PAGE THREE.
Tanner VIII Resign.
Line Causes Wonder.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Visit Depot Site.
Effect a Compromise.
State News.
Favor Vaccine Plan.
PAGE SIX.
United States Company Pool.
Tributes to hobart.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks In the East.
PAGE EIGHT.
Lunatic On the Bench.
Abbott Found Guilty.
Pin For Mrs. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

The march of progress has brought
important changes to The Herald dur
ing the past twelve months, but none
of more interest to the public than that
which has lust been decided upon by
the management. So great have been
its strides in all that goes to make
great newspaper, so rapid has been It's
expansion in circulation and business,
that it has become necessary for Inc
Herald to forsake the West Temple
street home it has occupied for so
many years and seek a location in the
business heart of the city. With this
end IN view an arrangement was made
rsterday with the executors Of the
F. AuerbGch estate through which The
Herald comes in possession of d large
portion Of the Progress building on
Main street, and the removal will take
place within a month
1t is just as essential for an up-to-