davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-28
ARMS AND HUNITION LANDED.
Reported That Cruiser Brooklyn Effected a
Landing at Oienfuegos After Fight (.
with Shore Batteries Spanish

Cavalry Defeated.
New York, May 2s.--A dispatch from
Key West says there is report there
that the cruiser Brooklyn, of Commo.
dore Schley's fleet, landed large guam.
ttty OF arms, ammunition and stores at
Cienfuegos Tuesday. This is said to
have been done after a fight In which
the fort on the south side Of Cienfuegos
bay was badly damaged.
There Is also alleged to have been a
fight between 700 insurgents and force
of Spanish cavalry, the latter being de-
feated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-28

fuse, was also
troubled with
leucorrhea. I
had given up all
hopes of getting
we'll; everybody
thought I had
consumption.
After taking
, five bottles of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-28
ANOTHER FLEET SAILED.
Officially Announced That Spanish Reserve
Squadron Has Sailed from Cadiz for
Somewhere Alleged That Philip
Over to Spanish.

Over to Spanish.
Madrid, May est is officially an
nounced that the Spanish reserve squad
ron, Commander Admiral Camara, has
left Cadiz. The squadron will ma
noeuver probably several days in the
open sea, afterwards Immediately sail
ing for the Philippine islands, Cuba or
the United States, as the government
may judge most opportune. The squad
ron is understood to be composed OF 10
or 10 vessels,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-28
rnorsased Armament for the 81. Louis.

New York, May 2S.-The auxiliary
cruiser St. Louis arrived from West
Indian waters this morning and has
been ordered to Cramps shipyards at
Philadelphia. 1t is said she is to have
her armament increased by five six-inch
quick firing rifles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-28
General Brooke's Army Ready to Move

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 20. = The
command composing General Brooks
army of $4,000 men, is all ready to move.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-28
BANK ROBBERY IN UTAH.
Two Men Compelled Cashier to Hand Over
$4,000-Posse Pursued, Killing One
Robber and Catching the Other

Springvile, Utah, May 2s.-Two men
entered the Springville bank at 10 o'clock
today and at the point of pistol COM
PEELED the cashier to hand over 1000.
The robbers then mounted horses and
disappeared. A large posse immediate
ly started in pursuit, overlook the rob-
bers in canon and called upon them to
surrender. The robbers fired, wounding
man named Allen. The posse re-
turned the fire, killing one robber and
compelled the other to surrender. Half
of the stolen money was recovered. 1t
is supposed the robbers are members of
the ''Robbers Roost' gang.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-28

Resignation Of italian Cabinet.
Rome, May 2s.--The Italian cabinet
has resigned, and King Humbert has
instructed Marquis Di Rudini to re-
organize cabinet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
 and
and Still Surviy,

many six You see the emergency work was done the field before received the wounded We had plenty of time to work carefully"
 Did ether?"
 No; choroform It is better shpboard. as it is not inflammable and takes less We had deaths from the anesthetic.'
 Did have operate in bad weather?"
 No fortunate in having smooth 1t would be impossible In the patients would have to wait
 How had board?"
 About thirty-ten and twenty women. We shall have larger proportion of the cruise" seemed be the opinion among doctors that the wounded like give the doctors equally positive claring of place the field They horrors of it, said Major Torney they too senstve.'
 been the failure of the Mauser bullet do bone shatterng and destruction had esed for it. The result of many experiments made before the had satisfy with its velocity would do damage to the human body than had been done by other bullet had fired into bags of sand and and cadavers with such splashing and blowing splinter ing them to be looked most formidable And in real prac- ticaly tested the bodies of these bullets by shown the viciousness
 You know they told us said Dr. Gray. that the bullets would make small hole where the body, but would out through hole big enough fist in. Well, nothing of the sort has In under observation On the contrary the hole
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

"HE most closely contested chess tournament for the
 worlds championship that has been has
 just closed great briiancs in Vienna. America
 barely missed winning first honors. One of her A resentatves Harry s. Pilsbury, and Dr. Sgismund Tarrasch Germanys player kept within half point the long struggle of thirtyeight rounds close of the series they were tie
 The Judges decided that they should play match of four games to who should take first and second prizes Tarrasch the first and third games Plsbury and the fourth was draw The final score was Tarrasch 2 Plsbury 1 Tarr~sch received first prize $500; Pilsbury second, $lOO0
 N. Pillsbury born at Somervile. Mass, and will be 26 old in December. He became the winner of prize at the Hastings defeatng worlds champion. Since then he has de- feated Showater the championship United States and now laures by his fight Dr. Tarrasch
 PIlsburys characteristic Is his sang He never sights ability of his opponent, yarably carefully His style correct few who equal him in the knowledge of the openings. and his middle maneuvering is superb lis endings scientifically
 Following his tournament record:
 lsss-Frst prize New York City Club masters
 
 1Se5-Frst prize Hastings.
 1S95-Third prize. St. Petersburg.
 1Se6-Tied third place with Tarrasch Nuremberg
 1S96-Third prize at Budapest.
 1S9S-T1ed for first place with Tarrasch at Vienna
 Tarrasch is just ten older Pfsbury and Is native When years of age he good chess player and exhibited extraordinary endowments In 1885 being age he took his degree in medicine. secured title of master in Nuremberg In in the Hamburg Chess Congress in which he
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21


 of exit has often quite the hole of entry rake that mentioned of the through side to side there difference in the size of the two holes and both very small
 They told and seemed to prove it by experiment, impact against the skull would frghtfu splinering of the bone l remember a where doctor, for sake of experiment fired Mauser bullets into human lets did certainly shatter the bones in most alarming But in practice under Spanish fire the Mauser bull Jorgensen bullets Mauser bullets fired into the skulls of cadavers spinered them into fragments but Mauser bull lets fired into the skulls of live Americans made only clean holes"
 did live through the brain"
 "Irf two they did but most of them died from poisoning of foreign brought into the brain recovered"
 Have you theory, doctor. for this ference between what expected of the Mauser bullets and what actually done by them?'
 T only that the trouble been with defective ammunition used by Spanards Perhaps the bullets really driven against hard thirty five hundred yards, of were wounded at distances varying between hundred and one thousand yards Very few were wounded under five hundred yards for the simple that when that the Spanards It is rather odd Spanards wounded under the conditions me usually show wounds This is zles of the experts will have out'
 Colonel Senn chief of operating field has been with the with her again Dr. Senn explains the fact that large proportion of bullets 10 of assumption of these buI- before striking the bodies In which lodged fmpeded in by trees unde the field This seen to be in found embedded Dr. Senn sees no reasor In body readily, perhaps than eaden bullet All patients bv him seriously damaged died in the near future Copyrighted, 1898
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
Special to The Sunday Call.

R EW YORK, Aug. 19-Dr. William M. Gray the N hospital ship Relief day to
 talk Of the part that has played in the i ent and the influence of scientific appl-
 tested by practical experience making the lot of the wounded easier Dr. Gray the detailed by this institution for surgical with special diagnosis gunshot by the Roentgen ray
 "One thing this war has taught" he said. lis probe fin all its forms has No ing blindly in mans body for the bullet of blood poisoning from the introduction of instruments in search. The microscope instantly to cut 1t out if 1t before eyes genious electric probe and all their day In all future battles skagraphy will be attached of the corps or the surgeons will be materially assisted by their Indications We took bullets by the Relief and almost without exception they located the X-rays."
 Xrays and the operating table skiagraphs made. These stand amidshps open space about with hospital cots Dr. Gray explained that lent the results have been far they In the future, since the Relief with much improved Xray appliances. developing room he showed number of X-ray plates such prepared Tor the surgeons guidance; furnish interesting for the
 It seemed that valuable time might be In making these pictures and the doctor asked about it.
 It Is all done in few minutes" he seconds for wound in the hand thirty and not over ten fifteen minutes a through the thick pelvis The patient here the Aray adjusted wound like this ton). the plate put under the limb the wound s and the thing is done The developed almost instantly In many hours of vain searching; nfrequently fife
 Then he went tell of a Uhe man was wounded in the right shoulder by a bull
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
on second prize at the

skill and tied with Backburne English Mason and Weiss place. The five 11e points against Gunsberg who prize with 2 points, Since 1886 Dr. Tarrasch has been practcng physician in Nurem berg prize in the Bresau Tournament 1889; the Manchester Tournament 1890 and the tournament in Ores den 1892; Leipzig, 1894
 Dr. Tarrasch the unique reputation of being the greatest chess in the world for he sense be called professional. As player he cels in what may be called chess knowledge. Always analytical brilliant, he plays for position combination that gives safety to his and at the time allows him to force his opponent This short sketch of the German doctor would be incomplete if did not the genial and gentlemanly players that sat at board
 Janowsk French champion, who took third prize exhibited ability which marks him of the worlds players defeated in successive rounds Pflsbury Tschigorin Schfers, Tarrasch, Alapin and Wabrod dashng player, always dangerous and fights long there Is the shade of chance.
 w SeinitZ fourth prize c. Schlechter fifth prize M Tschigorin and A. Burn divided sixth honors and P Lipke and s. Maroczy seventh honors.
 The prizes awarded follows: Tarrasch first he having beaten Plsbury in the tie match; Pllsbury Janowsk third Steintz fourth Schlecher fifth Maroczy divided eighth and ninth and Alapin took the The three special prizes for having made against the ten prize awarded who received the first prize of 10 points, Wabrod the second with 7 points and Halprfn the third points The three prizes for the most brilliant played during the will be awarded
 The contestants A. Schwartz ST., C. Schlechter H. Fahndrish. H. Caro- S. Maroczy. J. W. Showalter Marco, A. Alapin J. Halprin. D. c. Baird A. Burn. S. Tarrasch. j. H. Backburne. H. N. Pisbury w Steir- itz, M. Tschigorin. D. Janowsi, E. Schifers Lpke.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

shows the fractured humerus and the mbedded bullet If the transparent It simply matter or and the bullet out
 the bullet do harm, doctor in going through the body?"
 the made little complaint, and is doing nicely have had more remarkable cases than bullets passing through body One shot through from side to side traversed, but he had symptoms. not eve bleeding There just small red spot where and small red spot where 1t out leg cracked by another shot he would not hospital. We had two the sh shot inestines, showing through the liver and kidneys, with symptoms, and remarkable where
 the left chest passed through the body and of abdomen through the for foot or so right thigh about half the knee The have been stopping when the bullet struck him."
 that of shot through the breast on the left side the bullet entering about quarter of inch below the nipple and passing out at the back shat shoulder blade The point of exit showed that the bullet took upward course which made 1t certain the the heart indeed, 1t question whether 1t did not actually pass The doctors agreed that passed through the pericardum covering of the heart and H. Torney the surgeon in command of the inclined believe that the heart itself trated
 Tt is conceivable: he said. that man may live as one did, though bullet has through his that the bullet struck the heart
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
FRATERNAL NEWS
NH&

took place in the A. O. U. w Hall in ventura, which for the occasion was pa trlotically decorated, was witnessed by many, and at the close of the ceremony there was programme of music. song and literature, In which George l.. Sack etti Gii. Emma Charlebois, Jessie Arneill; Edith Bonestel took part At the close of the programme the entire audience sang America" and then there was dancing and refreshments
 On Saturday, the 18th inst, the hall of Estrella Parlor was crowded to its ut most by an audience assembled to enjoy the minstrel performance given by the lady members of the parlor Eight of them were blacked up as black black can be, and the programme, most ex- cellent one, was highly commended by all. After short address by President Mrs. Aigeltinger the following numbers. interspersed by original jokes, and many of them not half bad. were offered: Duet. Miss Hattie Faulkner and Mrs. M. Mid dleton; pumpkin colored coons. Misses Birdie Hartman and Sophie Asmuss; "Our Boys Far Away" an original song dedi- cated to the California Volunteers, Mrs. Lillian A. Garlic; vocal quartet, E. Bolde man, Miss Leslie, Mir. Doyle and Mrs. l.. Grangey: The finale of the first part was "The Wedding of the Chinee and the Coon" Those who entertained with wit and humor in the first part were: Mrs. R. P. Gale Miss Madge Leslie, Miss Birdie Hartman, Miss Sophie Asmuss and Miss Below. In the second part George Bush entertained with specialities; Mrs. Young sang a ballad; Professor McEwen gave an exhibition of fancy dancing that was received with well-merited applause, and William Fenstermac favored with a barytone solo. After the performance part of the audience was invited into an adjoining hall, and then in each hall ice cream and cakes were in order. That was followed by dancing Mrs. Tillie Roth man, Mrs. Gale Mrs Garlic, Mrs. Bolde man, Miss Vasselin and Miss Hartman were the committee that got up the de- lightful affair.
 Sans Souci Parlor will give an enter tainment and dance on the 18th inst. in its hall on Devisadero street.
 Fremont Parlor is now the proud pos sessor of handsome silk flag, the handi work of one of Its members-Miss Hanna Collins. The eagle and pole are the gift of Daniel Daniels of Mission Parlor of the Native Sons On the 1st of September the parlor will give a social in Native Sons Hall on which occasion Miss M. Bertla, P. G. P. will formally present the flag to the narior
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
THE NATIVE SONS

Last Monday night Charles A. Boide- mann. D. D. c. P. installed the officers of Las Positas Parlor at Livermore
 l.. G. Fenn. D. D. G. P, of this city. accompanied by District Deputy Hinton and members of Sea Point Parlor of Saul salito. installed the officers of Nicasio Parlor.
 During the past few weeks three of the parlors have suffered loss by are-Rain- bow of Wheatland. Lassen of Susanville and Tracy of Tracy. Not discouraged by the losses the parlors have requested the grand secretary to send them new sup plies, so that they can proceed with busi- ness.
 Grand Secretary Lunstedt has notified all the parlors that under ruling of the Collector of Internal Revenue the pro- visions of the revenue law requiring 8 2-cent stamp on all warrants for money shall not apply to any fraternal, bene- ficiary society or order organized and conducted solely by the members thereof for the exclusive benefit of the members and not for profit.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
ODD FELLOWSHIP.


 Pacific Lodge is having quite a boom since the new officers have taken their stations. During the past few months twelve candidates have been received Into the lodge and feature last Thursday night was a double initiation. John Stevenson, the noble grand. and F. l.. Turpin, the vice grand, who Is widely known, are both working hard to increase the membership. and in that they are doing well. Among the latest acquisi- tions are a minister and physician.
 Oriental Encampment was visited by Grand Patriarch Erlewine on Saturday when the golden rule and royal purple degrees were conferred.
 Apollo Lodge had double initiation last Friday.
 Grand Patriarch Erlewine has been making tour of visitations, having visit ed the encampments at Hydesville Eu- reka, Alameda. San Jose and Modesto.
 Reports for the term show a noticeable ments during the past term. The subor- dinates show about $50 and the encamp- ments about 50. There is also an in crease in the Rehekah lodges.
 Grand Scribe Barnes has been in San Jose arranging for the grand encamp- ment to meet there on October IS.
 The relief committee of this city, the one of Sacramento and the one of Stock ton will meet in San Jose on the 2Sth and 2eth inst by invitation of the committee of the Garden City.
 The Odd Fellows reading room was opened last week
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
THE REREKAHS.

Last week Templar Rebekah Lodge No 1e gave very enjoyable entertainment in its hall In the Odd Fellows building and the attendance was good. The commit tee on entertainment. Mrs. McLane, Mrs Frethi, Mrs. Black and Messrs. Rose Spinney and Frethi presented a pro- gramme that included vocal selections by Messrs. Meyers and Ritter; mandolin solo. Miss Mszie Wright: comedy. "The Kettle" Miss Hope Mosher and R. Me Leod. After that came dancing which was kept up until midnight.
 Loyal Rebekah Lodge gave a musical entertainment last week. It Is making arrangements to observe Rebekah day on September 20.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
THE NrTvE DAUGHTERS.

On the evening of the 10th inst. Buena Ventura Parlor was presented beautiful silk American flag. the presentation speech being by Mrs. Cora R. Sifford.
 grand vice president, and the formal &C., ceptance was by Miss Hattie Ley, presi- dent of the parlor.' The event. which
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
SINGULAR MOUNDS RECEIVED
 IN THE LATE WAR
Experts Tell About the Effect of MduSer Bullets and the Use of the X Ray in Locating ThGn-- Wounds Through Heart and Brain That Were Not Fatal.
By Cleveland Moffett.

just as it was together It's closest tion is that if the bullet had when the the other beat and therefore dis softer would have been so badly torn that have ensued.'
 Dr. Gray explained that most of the operations perforned at night full ing wounded
 were rushed" he said. "On the operations each night sometimes
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

let which powed its around the deep lodged the shatering humerus.
 Here odd condition, wound in the right shoulder but bullet the bone of the left broken but wound How long do you suppose it would have find that bullet by probing? It did take minute to find it with the Xrays Here 1t In this picture 1t there quite plainly"
 handed skagraph, reproduced herewith that
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Calumet Camp gave its first entertain ment and ball in the Alcazar last Mon day and there was a good attendance. The programme, that was much enjoyed, included instrumental music by Camp Tamalpais Band, vocal music by Miss Rosa Barnett, Miss Violet Mannier, Miss Flossie Henery w. l.. Crews and W. F. Reed, specialties by Edna and Marguerite Honn, xylophone by Regal and Driscoll
 and addresses by General Organizer George K. Rogers and Special Organizer H. B. Jennings A dance followed the programme Tomorrow the Head Camp of the order will open in Pioneer Hall and remain in session during the week. The programme of events for the week was published in The Call of last Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

Goetpen, " P. Phlipine Kaplan. R. S. and F. S. Mrs. NJ. E. Carlton. T.
 Bay City Lodge has for officers c. Scholl- kopf P: H. L. Wise, V P; Dr. s. American. R. s. and F. S.. and Miss Jessie I. Dorety. T.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

Golden Rules officers Mrs. Nj. G. Parry | P: Mrs P, Dunzweiler V. P; Dr. r. Kemp |
 Van Ee R. S. and F. &, and ! Dunzweiler T. |
 Magnolia Lodge has for officers; E. ]. Stan ley P; Miss Nellie Cookery. V. P: J. J. l
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

attendances the grand officers feel sat ds'Ga isfaction that t.e Before their term of of flee closes there will be a marked lnereasb6 eb installation there was served up colla-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

dance, Hattie Wright; Instrumental se- lections, MT. Klumpe and pr. Douglass: fancy dance, Frances Buckland; piano duet, Frank Hannich and Miss Nickel son; vocal solo, Mrs c. Beer. and a piano solo by R. Pfaendler. After the render ing of the programe there was a dance and very toothsome collation.. A. Pfaen- dIer was the director of the dance
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

Hicks. R. S. and F. S.. and P. J. Joyce. T.
 The number of members who attended each installation shows that the member ship has taken a renewed activity in the
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
KN1GHrs AND LADIES oF HoNoR.

The installations of the lodges of the or der have been brought to a close, and the new officers have entered upon the dis charge of their duties.
 The leading officers of Aurora Lodge are W. C. Hearn. P; Annie Thomson, V. P: Lil- lie B Holcomb R. &. Lizzie A. Rapp. F. S.. and Dr. 4. s. Cook. T.
 Those of Pacific Lodge are: Mrs Mary E. Carroll P; Mrs E. R. o'Donnell. V. P: A Atkins, R. s. and F s. and J. c. Peters T.
 West End Lodge has the following It's chief officers: 2. T. whitten. F.; Christine
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
COMPANIONS or Tup FOREST

Continued on Page s2.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

| EW YORK, Aug 19-Dr. William M. Gray of the Nl hospital ship Relief found time the other day to
 talk of the part that has played in the i ent and the influence of scientific app-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-02-16
TRtT TSTEES SALE.

Under the terms Of deed Of trust
executed hy Mildred J. Moore and
Robert II. Moore. her husband. dated
November i2th, 1898. and recorded in
book III, at pages i334. 4}.r. 436 and
49,. in the office Of the recorder OF
deeds for Washington County. Mis-
souri,. will sell at puplic vendue. to
lie highest bidder. for cash in hand.
The town Of potoSi. County of Wash
ington, State Of Missouri. on
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25th. 1898.
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and four O'clock in the
afternoon ct that day. the proper
ty to me conveyed by said deed Of
trust. and described as follows. wit {:
\ parcel Of land beginning at Il stake
in the east line Of the William Reed
survey. - poles south Of he southwest
corner Of the Salmon RuggleS survey:
thence south TO the southeast corner
Of the said William Reed survey:
thence cast 20 rods with the north
line of a tract of land sold by Robert
II. Moore and wife to Laura \. South
eriand: thence mort Ii to a stone set in
the old lane. T. rods south Of the
Snut Invest corner of t he garden: thence
IN a direct line TO place of beginnings:
containing -, acres. more or less, be-
ing part Of the southwest quarter of
section +, in township 30. north of
range ; east said land being and sit
mated in the County OF Washington.
State of Missouri
}. +. WILLIAMS. Trustee.