davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-06

A fOLLEI WITH CONMDN PONDEE.
with old Springfelds which raised such a
cloud Of smoke at every discharge that the
Spanish sharpshooters could eoolly pick
I them off.
Even more than for the big guns of the
navy snlokeless powder has been found to
be an absolute necessity for small arms.
During the land battles the lines of the
American volunteer forces were as con-
spicuously defined as If the men had been
uniformed in white duck and stood up
before q coal black background. The
clouds Of white smoke after each volley
rose against the dark green of the foliage
behind them and showed the enemy exact
~ where to aim. The Spanish lines, on
the contrary, were entirely free from
smoke and for hours Spanish sharpshoot-
ers peppered away from trees that were
within plain sight without being discov-
cred.
The rNgulars recognized this defect of
the Springfield early in the war. They
are armed with the new Krag-Jorgensen,
which makes comparatively little smoke,
and they objected to being stationed
alongside of volunteers in the rifle pits.
"Gct out Of here with that blankety
blan ked smudge pipel" came to be a
familiar greeting to the volunteer. In
several instances around Santiago the vol
unteer troops had to be withdrawn from
the firing lines because their volleys too
clearly betrayed the American formation.
But all this is to be changed. If the
war lasts long enough, not only all the
regulars, and all the warships, but the
volunteers viii be supplied with weapons
using smokeless powder. According to
$780, ly1A-I.s. u - =, =. e1a
being perfected by Captain Charles O'Neil,
chief of the bureau of ordnance of the
navy department, for the erection of a
factory which a year hence will be capable
of turning out more than 1000 pounds of
smokeless powder each day.
In accordance with Captain O'Neil's
instructions Commander A. r. Couden,
superintendent of the Indian Head prov
ing grounds, is clearing q plot of land
several thousand acres in extent which is
on the governments reservation at indian
Head and which borders on an estuary of
the Potomac river which is deep enough
for vessels of IA feet draft. While satisfied
with the good faith of the Du Pont Powder.
works and the California Powder works
Captain O'Neil believes that it is wise fer
the government to have a plant of its
own and thus avoid strikes and ~shutdowns
and DO able to furnish smokeless powder
at any time it may be needed.
The establishment of a sinokeless pow
der factory was authorized by congress in
the last naval appropriation bill, which
carried an appropriation of sos, 1927 for the
construction of the buildings and pur-
chase Of machinery. Commander Couden
has at tho proving grounds a large force
of mechanics and artisans. and no trouble
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-06
VALIANT V|zCAYANS.
Spaniards Who Are Al
ways Against the
Government.
OVERRUN BUT NOT CONQUERED
Mountaineers Who Have
Special Privileges and
Tolerate No In
reference.

The basque provinces arc q stronghold
Of Carlism and promise to make much
trouble for the present rulers Of Spain.
The three provinces . Guipuzcoa, Vizcaya
and Alava.are autonomous. electing their
eS legislatures, their own governors,
their Il officials OF every rank and grade
except postnastcrs and being for all prac-
tical purposes absolutely independent OF
the Spanish government, save that by con-
yention they contribute a certain amount
to the Spanish revenues. The V~izcayans
are not liable to military duty. save when
their country is invaded. The conscrip-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-06

with his brother Paul, he built O factory
for the manufacture of rifles. Later an
other inventor made improvements on the
original Mauser, so that the rifles used to-
lay by the German army are called Mann
licher Mausers.
William Mauser died in 1882, and since
then the business OF making Mauser rifles
has been conducted by his son, Herr p.
Mauser. The latter is also an inventor
md has made many improvements in tho
arm, having adapted it for the use Of
,mokeless powder cartridges and otherwise
kept pace with the advance IN small arm
making.
1t was Herr r. Mauser who introduced
his rifles to Spain as well as to Argentina,
Sweden and Turkey. He is described by
Mr.. Benjamin Folsom of Buffalo, who
furnished the photograph from which the
accompanying picture was drawn, as a re-
narkably u~nassuming gentleman.
II met him first, y says Mr.. Folsom, Sat
4 dinner party in the homo Of a mutual
.'riend whom I visited in England. He is
! German and speaks very little English,
out we got along capitalIy after I told him
[ could cripple the German language as
effectively as a Mauser bullet could dis
able men.
Herr Mauser appeared at an official re-
;eption a few nights later, and I was daz-
lied with the wealth and number of deco
-ations which covered the whole of his
breast from shoulder to shoulder. In re-
ely to my observation to our friend that
Herr Mauser was the most ~profusely dec
grated man I had seen outside Of royalty,
I was informed that this was but a sam
pie and that he had q trnnkful of decora-
lions, the gifts of every living sovereign"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-06

William Pickett of Texas fights bulls
unarmed and subdues the fiercest of them
with his teeth. An exciting contest re-
Gently took place at the Texas and Pacific
park in the presence of 500 people. One of
the widest bulls in Texas had been pro-
cured for the occasion, and he was in K
ccllent fighting shape, with a steam pres
sure of $50 pounds to the square inch. The
arena was cleared, and the spectators held
their breath when the ferocious animal
was ushered nto the ring snorting furi-
ously. Hundreds were reminded of a
Mexican bulllght, save that Pickett, who
entered from the other side, was not
mounted. Nor did he nave a weapon. ave
his teeth and his bare hands. Nor had be
made any especial preparations for the
event, except that he wore q tight fitting
suit to prevent any danger Of becoming
entangled with the animals horns. The
bull galloped wildly around the ring a few
times, frightened at the sight of the thou
sands present. He snorted and beloved
and paved the ground after he had recon-
noitercd and found no method of escape.
A great cheer, prolonged to the echo, arose
from 500 threats when Pickett appeared
through a doorway on the side and ad-
vanced to meet his dumb opponent, with
which he was to compete for the cham
pionship not only of Texas, but of the
world.
Pickett lost no time. He made for the
bull, but the animal rushed al him, head
on, and almost succeeded in goring him
with one of his long, sharp horns. Pick
eft lodged and Spared for wind. After
several agile feints he made a dead rush
for the animal and seized him by the
horns. The bull struggled furiously. The
crowd cheered itself hoarse. Pickett held
on. With one dexterous movement, born
of long practice. he twisted the animals
head to one side. Quite as quickly he
STONED. still holding fast to the horns,
tbo,sah every instant it looked as though
his life would be crushed out. and seized
the animals underlip with his teeth,
while the vast crowd vailed. Just how he
did It none could see. for he was too far
awav from the seats. hut the result was
apparent even at that distance. The bull
believed like mad and endeayored to
shake off the unwieldy burden by which
bo was weighted down. He paved and
screamed and shook his nonderous head.
but Pickett still held on. To have releas-
ed his hold would ave meantdeath. The
bull would have stamped him to pieces in
a minute. The crowd continued TO yell.
It was the finest exhibition of courage
they had ever seen. With a particularly
agile movement Pickett. still hanging to
the lip and the wide horns, swung his legs
above the level of his head and twisted
them around the bulls neck. The crowd
it seemed for a minute would go wild.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-06
BwLO0DH0UNDS IN WAR;
They Were Formerly Part
Of the Spanish
Army.
STORIES OF SAVAGE FEROCITY
One Trained War Dog Equal
to a Company Of Armed
w Cruelties.
STORIES OF SAVAGE FEROGITY

OF all fighters Of men there is none more
Intelligent and courageous than tho trained
bloodhound. In Spain magnificent speci-
mems of this canine race have always been
bred, and when Columbus set out on bis
first voyage a few fine hounds constituted
part of his fighting equipment. Not know
ing with what enemies he might have to
contend, be tool the hounds along to aid
his men, but Columbus was one of the few
invaders coming from Spain who treated
the Indians humanely, and not until after
disgraced, were the hounds used to torture
the poor sayages.
On all the dogs as well as the horses the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-06
He MAKES MAUSERS.
Something About the MAJ who Sells Spain
Her Terrible Eines.

To a German Spain is indebted for the
Mauser rifle, her terrible infantry arm
which did such execution among our
roops before Santiago. William Mauser,
who invented the first weapon Of that
lame, was a citizen of Oberndorf, Wurt-
jenberg. As there was a big gun factory
n his native town, he naturally became
IN apprentice. But he was more than an
ordinary gunsmith. He was a mechanical
genius and befol rho was 80 bad invented
j new percussion gun s%saich was soon
after adopted by BelgilSsl- In 1871 he
was summoned TO Berlin, where he showed
The kaiser's army officials a new model Of
his rife. It was adopted at once, and Herr
Mauser went back to Oberndorf, where,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-06

5;.ns Ioo1-ad w;4b fosr and reverence Ths
w. 1naian saraaos hs5 oot on,v nevar
-, ars.naIs = Ierao Inn tbs fact thai
- 5---s- 49, r,s.5 4asrsand
- - ei,ss - ~;tb -
aestfs1 enSs.oaaas Thas. - !,
IT, .ans 1900 800 bomara- 4,,rn-
ss.s14 - $50 49, 40
. y uo.os' 49, anaa
@ ,snns ~ 49, $50 -
- hs+4la g. earoaio,5s e,s sWaot;rs ro,a
Isa -s-.sass - 4asab4 - tba;r
49, 80 ~ 49, -
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aas 49, a. e. massaara
L1t3sas4s - ua;ti - -ra.;n;tstee1
- 100 : cn.n;sb soldier
- a.+aaL
- asasae,T sat;ras 49, ,va-a Ia.a-
man.feos ao5 anraras Nv tbs
$4,000 aasIa-nh+a - 800 ~ a.
$500 naIaa sagaass aad inte tbe b;lls
s4ssNs5 4a 49, -. nanaana and v-a,a
ssas-nstaro5 = +ha;r v,bisa 7cora,serors
--hasnerar sae,rs.9 - tnoy the n,aaning
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49, +arrh+ +Lair 49, - roar ! ligb4
$50. asatactian sna;ns+ +ba ar-ew-s
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49,. - ~ InS;ansar bor nm and fas-
~ 49, 1asrsrf,,I s.nas Il, ~ nnclas
stn,,a.h ~ +ba ,,aorlg aas,;nnad natives
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49, T,.aa,-nh 49, a. So~s co,,,d
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-06

Admira Sampson was one of the best
tennis players in Washington, and used
to play every afternoon with Secretary
Oineys on grounds rented by the latter in
the rear Of the residence of Mrs. u. s.
Grant
The herald., 1898-09-04

Sunday last after a run of about three

Sunday last, after q run Of about three
weeks.
Bernard Steinart has returned from
five-months' stay in San Francisco.
Sheriff Burr was out today looking ar
ter his political fences.
Andrew Curtin has returned from Daw-
son City, but did not bring many nuggets
along.
Miss May Foster has purchased two
acres of land in the Hollister ADDITION
and will soon begin the erection or
commodious cottage thereon.
Candidates for constable are becoming
very numerous hereabouts. ID. F.
Woods, Henry Roemer. James Brook
shire, Frank Witherspoon. George Ralph
and Ernest Graham are few Of the can
didates who are said to have announced
themselves.
Grant McLane's team ran away with
him on Tuesday, throwing him from the
wagon and shaking him up considerably.
The first number Of a new local paper,
the Mirror, came out last Saturday. M.
N Purcell is editor and proprietor
The Joseph Smith cottage is almost
completed.
Mrs. Watkins and children Of Benson.
Ariz., who have been visiting their rela-
tives, V. r. J. Chapman and family. left
this morning for few days visit to
Santa Monica.
The herald., 1898-09-04
At Terminal Island

TERMINAL ISLAND, Sept. 3.-Mr.
Jesse Waterman and wife, who have
been spending the summer here, left fol
Los Angeles on Friday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Sale and family of Los An
geles, after a pleasant season at the
beach, closed their cottage, "Idlesales, u
on Friday and returned home.
Alfred Stein of Los Angeles is guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Van Duzen, at
THE Dunes"
Miss Annie Mccormack, who has been
spending the summer here, with quar-
ters at THE Dunes" returned to Los
Angeles Friday.
w. J. Hunsaker and wife Of Los An
geles came down on Friday to stay a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kremer and family of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Lazarus of the
same city took their departure for home
on Wednesday,
r. c. Howes. teller of the Los Angeles
National bank. took a day off and spent
it at Terminal island Friday.
DR.. Pomeroy is having a house built
on Ocean avenue near Seventh street,
which he intends to occupy with his
family permanently.
f. Crisp. wife and son, of Anaheim,
and H. w. Green of Long Beach were
visitors on Friday.
The herald., 1898-09-04

didate for county superintendent Of
schools on the Republican ticket. was
down on business on Friday.
The fishing off shore little way out
has been very good lately. large catches
of yellowtail, halibut, rock bass and other
varieties being made daily.
Miss Grace Tower Of Pasadena was
the guest Of Mrs. Frank Wheeler the fore
part Of the week.
Frank z. Curtiss Of Los Angeles was q
visitor at the home of his mother on
Friday.
Mrs. George L. Curtiss and children.
who have been spending the summer
here with Mrs. r. D. Curtiss, return
home to Salton today Sunday.
The herald., 1898-09-04
TO GREET The G. A. R.
TWO THOUSAND MEN TO GO INTO
CAMP
Long Beach Hosts Preparing for Their
Guests-Commande Dunn
in Charge

LONG BEACH, Sept. 3.-The prepara-
tions for the reception Of the G. A. r..
when Its members come here for their
annual encampment on Tuesday, are
about complete and the old boys are sure
of a royal welcome. The men will &c
into camp In the Tabernacle grove, a
nice, cool. shady place. where they Will
find comfort and enjoyment. Tuesday
the men will be met as they arrive on the
different Terminal trains at the depot by
committees detailed for that purpose
and escorted to the camp grounds. where
they will be assigned quarters. The de-
partment commander. Comrade ]. l..
Hattery, has been here since Thursday
getting the camp in order
In the evening the boys will be well
coined to the city by the mayor, c. F. A
johnson, and other prominent citizens
The Long Beach post. Commander J. G.
Dunn, will act as hosts. while the Local
w. r. c. will do their share in decorat-
ing the tabernacle and assisting In the
welcome. Commander Hattery says he
expects 1t to be one Of the largest and
best encampments ever held on the coast
In all probability there will be at least
1000 men in camp, and this means az
many. IL not more, than the above num-
Der OF daily visitors
Commander Dunn Of the local post will
see to 1t that the old boys are made com
Portable.
Long Beach Notes
Stanley Northrup, Jr., son Of DR.. Stan
ley Northrup had birthday party, al
which a number of his young friends
~ o1aUant little 1nncf
was served, the tables being set on thu
lawn in front of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Wheeler's place OF residence. The young
folks, who were royalty entertained, hat
delightful time.
Quite number went up to be at the
Gage reception today. They will attent
the obsequies later.
AS a wind-up to the summer meeting
about fifty OF the Universalists took {
sail on the power yacht Dawn over th'
waters Of the bay on Tuesday.
| Mrs. Blanche Allen and Miss E. M
Saxon Of Los Angeles were guests o
Mrs. Frank Wheeler over Friday, he,
birthday anniversary.
Judge w. H. Savage Of San Pedro wa
over here Friday looking after his as
sembly fences.
S. K. Lindley, wife and family, afte
a very pleasant summer spent at tn
beach, returned to Los Angeles Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Caystile returne'
from their Catalina island visit OIL
| Wednesday.
Department Commander J. L. Halter
of San Bernardino is here preparin
camp and experimenting arrangement
for the reception and quartering Of tn
G. A. r. when they come down for thei
annual encampment on Tuesday, tn
| 9Th inst.
| DR.. f. H. Way and wife Of Riversid
were the guests Of c. F. A. Johnso
Tuesday night, while enroute home fror
Catalina island.
A. w. Plummer Of Los Angeles, can
The herald., 1898-09-04
It Is the Largest Bronze Piece

The largest casting Of sculpture in bronze
in one piece ever tried in this country was
made Monday at the foundry of the Henry
Bonard Bronze company in this city. The
figure cast was George Gray Barnard's re-
clining statue of the god Pan, which has
been purchased by the Clark estate to be
set up as fountain in Central park. The
statue Is THIRTEEN feet six inches in length
and the founders have been more than eight
months in preparing the mold. The actual
casting occupied more than five minutes.
The metal was melted In about twenty cru
cibles, and when thoroughly fluid was
poured into a huge ladle. From there it
was transferred in one continuous white
stream through the aperture In the great
ron-bound flask that held the mold. The
casting was performed in the presence of
a number of spectators, who cheered at the
success Of the operations. The mold
weighed 54,650 pounds. or more than twenty
seven tons.-New York dispatch.
The herald., 1898-09-04
S. P. DISCRIMINATION
Rates Cut in Half for the Gage Recep
ton Last Night

DOWNEY, Sept. 3.-When the Demo-
Gratis of this place wish to attend rally
or demonstration of their party in Los
Angeles the officials of the Southern Pa
cific railroad graciously offer them the
use of special train, provided seventy
five tickets at the regular fare, rs cents,
are guaranteed.
All parties are not alike to Uncle Col
lis, however.
A special train has been extensively
advertised for this evening to the Gage
demonstration, the company taking Its
chances on the number Of passengers
at the lowest round-trip ever known at
this point, namely, 35 cents.
The Holiness camp meeting closed on
The herald., 1898-09-04
Chiffon Hoods for Evening

One Of the summer whims OF womankfnd
are pretty chiffon hoods to wear Of an even
ing, when driving in an open carriage to
balls or dinners In the country. Crimped
chiffon, In any favorite color, can be used
and the pattern is that Of Quaker bonne,
or Normandy bonnet. A wire frame, or
one of whale bone, is what the chiffon Is
mounted on and full killed skirts OF the
lowny material are allowed to fall all
around on the shoulders. So ethereal is
this headgear that It places no undue
weight on the most artistic chignon, the
skirts fall closely over bare shoulders, and
with long chiffon strings the protecting
cloud ties under the wearer's chin.
The herald., 1898-09-04
Her idea

Wife-Can't you ge, them to double your
salary while 1 am away this summer? Tell
them it will only be for few weeks.
Husband-I am afraid not. Why, they
would laugh at me!
Wife (prouddy)-Well, there's one thing
you can do. You can resign your position.
Puck.
The herald., 1898-09-04

LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ave. and
Jefferson street.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo: Los Angeles:
500 a. m, Sun. only 700 a. m, Sun. only
e:3O a. m. daily 800 a. m. daily
1O:45 a. m, Sun. only $3.50 a. m., Sun. only
1:3O p. m. daily Hoo a. m. daily
$50 p. m. daily Ais p. m. daily
700 D. M. Sun. only 5:45 p IN. Sun. only
II 80 p. m., Sat. only $40 p. m. Sat only
Take Grand ave. electric cars or MaiI
St. and Agricultural Park cars.
L. ]. PERRY, Superlnt tendent.
The herald., 1898-09-04

6, TO-, IA; 1S,. 20 &c. 80, Nov. 8, and every
ANGELES at a. m. and REDONDO al
10 a; m. for San Diego Sept, 2, g. 70, 4. Is, e
rs, 80, Oct. 4, S, II. l6 20, "a, 2S, Nov. l.
and every fourth day thereafter.
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot al 9:55 a. M, or from Redondo Ry.
depot al $3.50 a. m. Cars connect via Port Los
Angeles leave S. P. r. r. depot at l: :35 p. m.
for steamers north bound.
The steamers COOS BAY and HOMER
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Car
pinteria. Santa Barbara, Gaviota. Port
Hartford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz a $50 p. m. Sept. /, 5. 9, 13
II, 81. %. 90 Oct. 3, I. IL. 15 19, 90 q 81, Nov
4, and every fourth day thereafter
Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave s. +. r. r. (Arcade depot at 5:03 p. m.
and Terminal Ry. depot al 40 p. m.
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves right to change
without previous notice. steamers, sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
w. PARRIS, Agt,
124 W. Second St, Los Angeles.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.,
Gen. Agts.. 8. F.
The herald., 1898-09-04

WANTED-SOME ONE TO ROOM AND
board In my beautiful home overlookin &
Westlake park; good home cooking; fresh
milk and cream. Address l.. L., Box II,
Herald office
The herald., 1898-09-04
REDONDO REvELS
Plunge Party-Athletic Acrobats.
Shipping News-Domino Party

Plunge Party-Athletic Acrobats.
Shipping News-Domino Party
REDONDO, Sept. 3.-Friday evening
last an entertainment was given at the
salt water plunge for the benefit Of the
Attraction association. A number OF
the artists from the Orpheum in Los An
geles formed with some local talent in
providing a very enjoyable entertain
ment. Baths were included with the adj
mission tickets, and fair sum was rea-
lized.
Sundays crowds will be entertained
by the Los Angeles Athletic club, which
will send two acrobatic teams to contest
for a valuable silver cup and the cham
pionship OF Southern California. The
Seventh Regiment band will be in at
tendance and give the usual open-air
| concert.
The winner In the weekly handicap
| golf tournament for ladies yesterday
was Mrs C. w. Winston of San Gabriel,
a comparatively new player. whose net
score was So. Mrs. w. S. Porter had
the second best score of SO. The mems
tournament takes place this afternoon.
The schooner Viking, from Gray's
harbor, arrived yesterday with 100000
| feet of lumber for the Redondo Lumber
company. The schooner Corona has
discharged almost half a million feet OF
| lumber for the Stimson Lumber and
Milling company, and will proceed north
in a few days. The captain Of the lum-
Der schooner, Abbie, which is lying here,
Is having trouble with his crew and has
gone to San Pedro to secure new mate
and crew.
Tonight a grand domino party was
held at the hotel in place of the usual
Saturday evening ball. Masksand DOM
inoes were worn the first part OF the
evening, when they were discarded, ana
general dancing enjoyed. Later a sup
per was served in the dining room OF the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monroe arrived
on, the Santa Rosa Friday morning ana
will remain at the hotel through Septem-
| ber.
Mrs. ]. F. Sartori has returned from
San Francisco and Joined her husband
at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Campbell Johnson
have taken rooms at the Redondoihotel
| for a few weeks.
George s. Patton, son and Miss Shorb
were down from San Gabriel yesterday.
=, t. - 1oA-
The herald., 1898-09-04

WANTED ROOM AND BOARD IN
private family by three adults: state terms
and location; references exchanged. Ad-
dress D., Box Z, Herald office.
The herald., 1898-09-04
visitors on

Rev ]. r. Jones of the Central Presby-
terian church Is expected to arrive from
Portland, Or, this week from his vaca-
ton.
The herald., 1898-09-04

FOR RENT-A PLEASANT ROOM AND
board in private family; reasonable. Ad-
dress N. N, box AZ, Herald.
The herald., 1898-09-04
Santa Fe Trains to Redondo

Santa Fo Tr11hR TO KeUOndO
Leave La Grande station daily at 9:55 q.
M. 1880 p. M, 6:35 p. M; Sundays at $3.50 ..
M, S:55 a. m. 1:30 y. M. p. m. Last train
Sundays leaves Redondo p. m. Downey
avenue six minutes earlier; Central av~
enue twelve minutes later. -
The herald., 1898-09-04

OK RENT-LAW OFFICES FOR SALE.
or rent; choice library, 200 volumes; fur
niture complete. 2S and 80 Bryson blocl, A