davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

Mechanics Pavilion will be crowded to
it's utmost capacity. In connection with
the drill a farewell reception will be ten
dered the officers and men by the commit
tee of arrangements. 1t will be the, last
opportunity of witnessing drill and en-,
bands, which have become so popular In
the last few. months. Company +, First
aed dn eomean Toi NJ twentieth Kansas viii
participate in the contest. The First Bat
talon of the Fifty-first Iowa Regiment
the competitive drill by the three selected
companies. DR.. Ollie is to present the
cup to the winner. Reserved seats on sale
at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and at Shreve
e. Co.'S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

MANILA HEROES JELL OF THEIR
EXPERIENCES.

have no handles. They have the ap-
pearance of logs that have been hol-
lowed out, while the head and foot
of the casket have a convex shape.
These bodies were embalmed at Ma
gasaki by Japanese and were placed in
the caskets Yesterday when one of
the bodies was called for Major Mat
thews found himself in a predicament.
The names of both men were upon the
caskets, but they were written in Jap
anese. The major declared that he had
forgotten all the Japanese he had
learned at school and no one was
found who could interpret the names.
The question, and 1T was serious one,
was which was which. It would not
WAYS friends, and vice versa. There
was far as could 0f be ssen no dis dis
Major Matthews was at his wits end,
when one Of the oti hospital it, th stewards
written with a pencil, in a small hand,
the names Of the men as But for this
have had to have been opened before
the men could have been identified.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
Those Who Wear
the Nauser's Scars

T HERE is no doubt that to those of
the soldiers who brought home the
mark of Mauser bullet upon their
person was accorded the greatest hon.
. age yesterday by the crowd that went
out to visit the hospital. The men
who were so lucky as to be wounded
and then live to return felt repaid
, for all they suffered in the alteration
of their friends The heroes of San
Juan and FL Caney were not more adj
mired in the East than were the
wearers of honorable scars received at
Manila, at the Preside yesterday. All
of the wounded are getting along nice
~, and of the fifteen who returned
ali have so far recovered as to be out
of danger, although some of them Will
require close attention for some time
to come The boys spoke of their
wounds as little scratches and the
majority of them are superficial, but
there are some who will never know
perfect health and freedom from pain
again as long as they live. The follow
ing is a list of those soldiers who were
shot and description of their wounds.
The majority of these were wounded in
the battle of August IL, when the as
sault was made by the American
forces upon the city of Manila. A few
bear scars that were received in that
terrible and memorable night attack
of July 81, when amid hail
rain they manfully stood by their post
in the inky darkness and frustrated
the murderous attack of the Span
iards:
Thirteenth Minnesota, gunshot wound
right leg.
A, Tenth Pennsylvania. gunshot
" Corporal rIO Harry try D. Bishop. Company
D, Tenth Pennsylvania, gunshot
Private Charles w. Wallace. Com
pany D, Tenth Pennsylvania, gunshot
wound right leg.
Private Charles E. Van Pelt, Aston
Battery, gunshot wound left thigh.
Corporal Holiday Van Horn, Astor
Battery gunshot wound right leg.
Private Sidney May, Astor Battery,
gunshot wound left hand.
Sergeant Robert H. Sillman.. Astor
Battery, gunshot wound right knee.
First Lieutenant c. G. Bunker,
Thirteenth Minnesota, gunshot wound
Henry Stockfeth, corporal. Battery
II, Third Artillery, superficial gunshot
wound in back.
Harry Booker, private, Company c,
Twenty-third Infantry, gunshot wound
left thigh.
c, Twenty-third Infantry, gunshot
wound left thigh.
Charles A. Morgan. private, Com
pany c, Twenty-third Infantry gun
Shot wound left thigh.
Charles S. Carter, private. Company
K Tenth Pennsylvania, gunshot
wound in throat:
CaIiistus ]. Edwards. private. Com
pany A. First California, gunshot
wound left shoulder
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

cine, and have certainly been greatly
benefited by it's use.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has indeed been friend to me.
l am now able to do my own work,
thanks toyour wonderful medicine. l
was as near DEATH believe as / could
be- SO weak that my pulse scarcely beat
and my heart had almost given out. /
could not have stood it one week more,
l am sure. 1 never thought 1 would
be so grateful to any medicine.
" l shall use my influence with any
one suffering as [ did, to have them
use Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound"
Every woman that is puzzled about
her condition should secure the sympa-
thetic advice of woman who under
stands. Write to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass. and tell her your ills.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

take place at Mechanics Pavilion to-
morrow evening was held at the Young.
Mems Chritian Association Hall, Saturday
were appointed, and over one thousand
tickets were taken by the COMMITTEES on
sale of tickets. If the interest manifested
is an indication of what may be expected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
HEROES HOME AGAIN :!

carried to the hospital myself when
the remains of poor Sergeant Maurice
Justh were brought in. He had been
shot in the abdomen and instantly
killed. The physicians were never able
to determine whether he was killed by
a spent Mauser or a brass slug. The
boys have only words of praise for
Surgeon Major Mccarthy, who has
done everything for them"
Edwards will have to submit to an
operation and have the bullet removed
from his spine before he can hope to
have the perfect use of his limbs
again
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
Identity Buried in
Japanese Writing

T HE remains of Privates Henry P.
| lott ]. Ordway Of the Second ore
Shutter of the Aston Battery and Eli
gon Regiment, who died at sea, were
embalmed, placed in japanese casKets'
Theoretically sealed and brought here
for shipment to their homes. On Sat
urday night the two bodies were re-
moved to the division hospital pend
ing their shipment. These caskets are
both alike They are longer ana
hoe vier than the ordinary caSket ana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

The San Francisco Theosophical So
ciety met last night in the Academy Of
Science lecture hall and some very In
teresting papers were read. G. B. Wood
ology," in which he interpreted the mean
ing of the myths of the Vikings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
ADVERTISEMENTS
II DO MY OWN WORK"
So Says Mrs. Mary Rochiette OF
Linden, New Jersey, in this
Letter to Mrs. Pinkham.

81 was bothered with flow which
would be quite annoying at times, and
at others would almost stop.
"I used prescriptions given me by my
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
The Night Httack in
the Pouring Rain

IF a man has any sense he will re-
main right here at home. 1 for one
do not care to go to a country where
without any warning you are liable
to contract a case of dysentery and be
carried off in two days and to your
grave one day later" This is the
opinion of Private c. ]. Edwards of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
Appreciative Soldiers.

Rheumatism, kidney liver diseases cured. DR..
Gordin Sanitarum. 514 Pine. mr.. Kearny, Sc. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
Morse Mythology.

All troubled with piles should address
'Anakesis, Tribune bdg., N. Y, for cure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

Ph o1SA1
same state
of affairs
continued. {
" After a
time 1 was 4
taken with
a flooding, N
that l was 8
obliged to I
keep my bed. |
Finally, in
despair, 1
gave up my {
to-, and be-
taking YOUR me-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

-s-s-s--
Buy wallpaper window shades at Clark g.
$50 Market Country orders collected
The Competitive Drill.
A most enthusiastic meeting of the COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

Sunday, and new features will be added
to the programme.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

II used preScrlptl'
musician. but the
The herald., 1898-05-07
A DARK SECRET
Or What Was John Doing in the Hay
Field?

William M. Stephens of Santa Fe avenue
and George street found big darky in his
hay field last night, driving a dilapidated
wagon loaded with new-mown hay, which
Stephens, with excellent reason, suspected
had been stolen from him. He took the
intruder q prisoner at the point of gun
and brought him to the police station,
where he was charged with petty larceny.
The darky proved to be John Lennox.
Stephens has leased the Weyse ranch and
for some time past has been missing hay
from his field. He examined the footprints
and wagon tracks, and his suspicious were
directed toward Lennox Last night armed
with a shotgun and a revolver, he lay in
wait for the marauder. Soon somebody
drove in with an old white horse, and, after
putting a quantity of hay into the wagon,
started away. Stephens ordered him to
stop, and, upon the darky's attempt to
Jump to the ground and run away. fired
twice and brought him to standstill.
John tried to explain his presence in the
hay field, but failed to satisfy Stephens,
who marched him to the home of John
Forbes, a neighbor and together they
brought LennoX to the city,
The herald., 1898-05-07
At SHEEP CAMP
MORE PARTICULARS OF THAT
FATAL SNoWsLIDE
A Los Angeles Man Reported Among
the Killed-Other Matters
of Interest

Special Correspondence to The Herald
We are still here at Sheep Camp, not
having moved pound Of our goods since
the snowslide. Today has been good one
| to work, but at meeting Of the packers
lit was decided that no one would be al
lowed to pack between here and the sum-
nit until thorough search had been COM
lpleted for all the bodies caught in the
snowslide. Up to 2 o'clock this after
noon So dead have been taken out, and the
search is still continued. 1t is doubtful if
all the remaining territory can be shoveled
over today.
1t began showing Saturday-the day be-
fore the slide-and continued all Saturday
night. The temperature was mild, and
consequently the snow was damp and
heavy. AS near as I can ascertain, the
slides commenced coming down between
and o'clock Monday morning. At the
lScales men went around to awaken and
warn OF the danger all not previously up
| in the camp. From after 2 o'clock every
little while slide would occurr. Quite a
number were buried in the snow by the
first smaller slides, but were dug out i'm
mediately and their lives saved.
AS soon as 1t was daylight they COM
menced coming down here. ABOUT IL
o'clock party Of about fifty started down
the trail, all holding on to a rope to keep
together. 1t was storming furiously at the
time, so that one could see but few feet
| in any direction. They had got about
lthree-quarters of a mile down the trail
when the snowslide came and buried them.
| 1t must have struck in about the center of
the line, as few on the front end also
few in the rear escaped. News Of the dis
aster soon reached Sheep Camp, and it is
no exaggeration to say that thousands
l. of men Immediately started up the trail to
assist in digging out the victims There
was another slide about quarter Of a mile
below the main one, that we had to cross
i in going up.
The next morning good many bodies
were found buried under that Slide
AS came down from the "Stone house,"
there were three bodies they had just dug
out of tent. They had probably been
submerged in the night, as they were found
In their beds. Another man in an adjon-
ing tent escaped uninjured. The first ones
| dug out were alive; afterward all were
ldead. Reddington and dug out man,
an employe of the tramway company.
The herald., 1898-05-07
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
The Normal School Commentaries the
Day and Her Student Volunteers

The auditorium of the state normal
school was filled yesterday afternoon with
pupils and visitors to participate in pa
triotic exercises held in honor Of the day
and the students who have enlisted with
the volunteers, and who maN be called to
active duty at any time. Five have offer
ed their services to their country in the
heavy artillery, three in the cavalry, and
one who was a pupil last year, is now on
his way to Cuba with the Arizona cowboy
regiment. The five volunteers sat on the
platform with Professor Pierce, chairman
of the meeting.
The opening numbers on the program
were music by the orchestra, prayer by
Professor Dozier, America" by the school.
Professor Pierce made a fine opening ad-
dress, taking as his subject, Reasons For
the War" The main points made by
Professor Pierce were the causes that led
up to the war with Spain, her course and
her colonies in the past four centuries.
The wrongs that Cuba has suffered, our
right to interfere for her rescue, and the
motives that prompt us in so doing. What
America stands for; the national con-
science, and what the war means to the
people who are looking for an extension
some Of the thoughts suggested.
"E Pluribus Unum" was then sung BY
the school, after which Charles Meyer
read a poem. Ernest Babcock spoke
briefly on our volunteers; Burton Tanning
for the boys, and Miss Minnie Wood for
the girls. After the singing of the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" DR.. Van Lew
made most impressive and feeling ad-
dress for the teachers, to which Charles
Wiese responded for the volunteers. Mrs.
Pierce and others were to speak, but the
hour having arrived when the volunteers
were obliged to leave for the armory, the
exercises were cut short. The orchestra
played the Star Spangled Banner" the
students rose waving handkerchefs in
farewell and the young volunteers walked
out, forsaking the cap and gown of the
student to await their country's call to
soldiers life and fate.
The herald., 1898-05-07
HIT THE WRONG MAN
Some More Maine Tactics by Spanish
SYmpathizers

In fight between five Americans and
twelve Spanish sympathizers last night
the loyal boys cleaned out their opponents,
but the latter left their mark upon an in
nocent American, who was non-combat-
ant. A number Of young fellows had been
celebrating the departure of the Seventh
regiment, and last evening, when at the
corner of Main and Republic streets, one
of them, in the exuberance of his enthusi-
asm, gave vent to his sentiments by yell
ing at the top of his voice: Remember the
Maine, and to - with Spain!'
Scarcely had he finished the sentiment
than from around the corner rushed a
crowd of dozen swarthy-looking fellows,
who sailed into the Americans. A free
fight ensued and the Spaniards were put
to flight. Three of them Started before
the others, though, and they met James 4.
Blythe of Downey, who, attracted by the
noise, had naturally started to see the
trouble. The trio attacked him, knocked
him down and beat his face in a brutal
way, closing his left eye. He was at
tended at the receiving hospital by DR..
Hagan.
The herald., 1898-05-07

There was one Los Angeles man among
the dead-Harry Juager, painter. He
lived at 1928 East Twenty-hrst street. 1
did not know him personally, but I had
heard that one by that name was up here.
He got in as far as Five-Finger rapids and
could go no further, so came back here to
earn money to send to his family. I don't
doubt there are some that nothing will be
known about till the snow is gone.
We expect to find it difficult to obtain
suitable material for our boats, as the
timber has been thoroughly prospectd and
all the best of 1t already appropriated.
This kind of life, though very laborious,
seems to be conducive to health, for am
now heavier than ever before, having
gained ten pounds since left Los An
geles, February 10th.
We are anxious to get away from here
as soon as possible, as the weather is get
ting warm and the snow is melting rapid
ly. expect my next letters will be from
the lakes, where we will be until our boats
are completed, when we shall commence
our long down-the-river journey.
e. D. PRATT.
Sheep Camp, Alaska, April Z, 1898.
The herald., 1898-05-07
Refreshments in Scotland

In the course of the arguments before the
house of lords in a case in which the ne
cessity for additional refreshment accom-
mediation at Oban station arose, Lord
Watson, himself Scotsman, interposed
and remarked that refreshments in that
part of Scotland had only one meaning, and
that-XhiSkY.
The herald., 1898-05-07
Fear Treachery

SAN FRANCISCO, May e.-All the res
ervoirs and exposed vital properties of the
Spring Valley water works, which supply
San Francisco with water, are guarded
against treachery from a foreign foe by
an armed patrol, which watches day and
night. 1t is feared that attempts may be
made to blow up the reservoirs with dy
Mantle and then set fire to the city.
Edison says there is more money made
out of small discoveries than big ones, and
that it is better to keep the secret of an in
vention than to have it patented
The herald., 1898-05-07

Washing is done in Japan by getting in
to boat and letting the garments to be
washed drag after theboat by a long string.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-27

and dining cars are in every way
worthy of the train of which they
form an important part.
The Burlington Route takes
palatial trains through to Omaha
and Chicago in marvellously quick
time. Leaving Denver at $50
a. m. today on one OF them you
are landed in Chicago at 2:l5 to-
morrow afternoon, there making
close connections with trains for
all points east. The running time
from Denver to Chicago is only
twenty-seven and three-quarter
hours. Just how fast that is will
be best understood when it is
stated that it is almost five hours
faster than the fastest schedule
in effect prior to February6, 1898.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-27

Reclining chair cars and Pullman sleep
ers. A. NJ. 1Nnors. Agt. Florence,
G. 3. Elliott, ssn1 Trafhc Agent.
peRver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-27

The Burlington's New Trains

Railroad men who have had the
privilege of examining the four
new trains which the Burlington
Route, on the LIST of May, placed
in service between Denver and
Chicago say they are as magniti-
Gently equipped as any in the
country-that even the famous
limited expresses between Chicago
and New York are not handsomer
or more luxurious. Every car is
wide vestibuled, and vas built es-
pecially for the Burlington Route.
The four trains are identical in
appearance and arrangement
Each is composed of buffet
smoking-librarycar, palace sleep
ing-car, and two reclining-chair
cars. The buffet-smoking-ibrary
car is something new for Denver
Chicago line. 1t is veritable
clubhouse on wheels, where one
may read. write, smoke, talk or
play cards, while travelling at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. 1t is
handsomely oarpeted and furnish.
ed with settees, cushioned easy
chairs, lavatory, writing-desk,
compartment for card-players,
and well-stocked buffet. The
current periodicals and news
papers are on file, and a carefully
selected library is provided for the
free use Of passengers. The sleep
ing car is gem, and the chair
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-27
A recent dispatch to the Denver

A recent dispatch to the Denver
News, from Wagon Wheel Gap,
asserted that Denver friends of
people sojourning there have
almost daily received large pres
ents of trout anglers in that vi
oinity. 1t is difficult to see how
this can be unless the game law is
directly violated. Trout certainly
cannot be shipped as trout any
where in the state, unless taken
from private waters. Fish Com
missioner Swan has adopted an
excellent system for protecting
fish culturists at the same time
retard purveyors of trout, hotel or
restaurant men, and the public
angler who legitimately fishes for
sport in public waters. No COM
mon carrier will now accept trout
for shipment unless the package
is labeled with coupon signed
by the fish commissioner. The
shipper who is entitled to sell fish
from his private pond is supplied
by these coupons. He RENTS a
duplicate to the commissioner on
the occasion of each shipment,
stating the quantity shipped and
the assignee. In this way the
commissioner is enabled to keep
pretty close track of shipments
and to prevent private shippers
from lending themselves to the
disposition of public fish, because,
knowing the capacity of their
ponds he can judge as to how
much trout they are likely to be
able to dispose of in given time.
Persons not having private ponds
cannot ship at all unless they take
chances by falsely designating the
contents of thei packages. And
yet all persons who desire trout
for food can be supplied with
them, hotels and restaurants can
lcgitimately provide them for their
guests, and visitors to the state
can indulge their appetite for this
unexcelled gamey denizen of our
mountain streams and lakes. But
the shipment of fish caught in
public waters is absolutely pro-
hibited and tourists who try to
supply their friends are apt to get
into very serious trouble as the
present commissioner is not to be
trifled with.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-27
Church S<rvkes and Rtlisiexs meetings
In florenst

First Baptist Church,
Rev. RoBERr D. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching II lis and
80 in Union Hall.
St. Benediet's Roman Catholic Church,
P. GREGORY, o. 8. B., Pastor.
Sunday services, first and third Sundays In each
month: high mass and Sermon 10 a. M: Sun
day School at p. M; vespers and benedic-
.ion of the blessed sacrament at Z 80 p. m.
First Church Of Christ Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building, Main
Street, 10:45 a. M, Bible Service; II As a. m,
Sunday School; Inquiry meeting every Friday
7:&5, p. m.
First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. C. A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Service and sermons,
II a. m. Junior Endeavor, p M; Y. ?. s. c. e
E., 6: 80 p. M; Evening service, 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:S0 f.-
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. s. H. KIRKBRrDE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsonage
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning Service, IL a,
M; Class meeting, IL m; Juuior League, sc
p. M; Senior League, p. M: Evening Service
8p. M; Prayermeetins every Wednesday even
ing 80.
Members of all denominations or of no demon
ination will be sincerely welcome at all OF our
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-27


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The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-27
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME. G

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