davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

s.,,on. coudit,s.7 ~ Anair. AnonE Sue
ss..ii,sr-.

w,.h,,gtor june so.-Mnny cases 81
5lnbih'ris bfvo developed recently at
Cimp AGO cases having be'n ~,
IA from rrarly every regiment fi!n'
Lieut.. Ian. assistant surgeon anll zoe
day .,,,,,,i,,
horn il "a constant menace 90 on,
heath. There seems 10 hr MAJ ~ ~" ~
t,1Dh0id in the very ntmuHphru' "
hlrhiy nrefHnary, be- says. mat nfiNA-
lnr water should ho boiled. &C.,.
Surgeon j. y. stewart Two MY q
ond Kansas. has recently sent WN,'l
from tho regiment wen ior NnhN ~.
and received reply Hhunh lh.N .,
Z contained organic matter 100 a state "l
] rhsnrr and that Tho analysis hr
I whole was unsatisfactory The corfu
/ rurrrbu was not satisfied with lhla ~
I port and himself Htut watgr ln rlrAl
| bottles 90 be examined. lie f,c,lN,'
/ me following .plf from Gen. inl.lln
burg. water fur Twoniy-hceohi hNh
] saa Ii nrrnnicnlly pure
col airard has appointed coilih'p
slon 10 examine tho water supply
private saylcs. company y, Thir
Missouri attempted TO commit sulela
Yesterday. While IN the huHplth ~
Severed thr arteries NJ his lrft hri
with O. Trnknife ana wac 100 gHu'
condition When discovered, NE " un
thaught 90 be- cut nf danger II W w,
pnHfI he was dsmCnird when ne mac
uLs attempt upon his ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
orr ~ rifr scoRCiiER.
TIT. Clas- Of nlc,ci.t - unnt for service
In the Army.

Chlearo. June 90 DR. z. G. stanton.
who has charge OF the examination or
recruits Tor the regular army in thla
rlty. has caused HnnHnunu hinouE
medical men hy declaring that an
htbltupi rider NJ bicycles or "a 'acnreh-
IN Ia unit physically 10 serve ns
ue hhs made this matter the subject
Of his severnst tests 10 his examination
of nppllcauts Tor enlistment, ana many
mon have been rejected bcchuse OF a
"blcyrle heart" ua the pricuunnni {
term ID. caused by excessive exercise ~
/ riding " wheel
The doctor Haldi -,
| ,,f'br persistent rcurchlng or tAhi
/ rIiInr has r. tendency 20 cnlhfre lh'
{ hrart. ana thus interfere with ~ prep
er functions. Few enthuhlasue hleytl'
I irts can resist the temptation
I 'arorch. and nH consequence lh'
hrnrts of q large proportion ot lhls clAH
on riders are moro or loss hurciru.
Thoy would be- unable 10 endure u
hnrdahlpa that army life lmpor.H. an
..|H Ilf Boz permitted 20 enter th
service. The excitement attending W..
war ia also exceedingly drlrtrflvu1 q
those whose hearts are IN any acEr'
uutCttd.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
coMMuSIcATioN Is DInEor
American TelsErsph station IA Two Niles
from santiago

Washington. June 20 Cen, \. w
Greeley. chief Hirnni officer, tuuiFht re-
relyrd "a dispatch from ii,rt Cot AZ
lon. chief signal corps officer in cuuh'
Announcing that Telegraph ana tele.
phone station had been established ut
"a polut within two miles M the clly Oh
Tbir Information r. Of the hifhost Inn
portnnes Co tho officials N The war d,-
| nertment. as it iusurcf them prActcallF
| direct communication with Cen shhi
ter.
The information o. Significant 700.
ma IL shows that tho American Ivai
are within rlnir shot VI santlaEn' lh'
! telegraph station hclns,of rnurH',Nlth
lin tho American lines, ~ location con-
rluslvoly Indicates that the FORCES o'
gen. Shutter have establish. d ih'm
selves In advance ~ telegraph commu'
sboncy Beach. Cen. Skaters Head
aunrtcra, sununeo De- cuba, june ~
fConyrirht. tSgs. by the AMn'lnlt
prefH1-Cul. Arrn succeeded lart nlIh
In connecting this point hy cable WIZ
Guantanamo, This dispatch iH SOD
from the hrach. almost directly ln iron
NJ tho headquarters M Cen shailri
/ | Ordinary press WoaHug,n cnnnot he nr
, ccpted before Saturday OF Sunday neN'
All NJ quiet herr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

spanish General MAY he Headed on by
unrtias

PLAYA del Este. June 2s.--pclhycd 10
transmission .-tCnpyughtrd. lsea. hy
the Associated prvarl N h'l.N'N
thnt Den. Calixto Gnucin, whose iotera
were taken 90 the east lu order tn '1-
oprraic with che United SAtgs army W.
the capture OF Santiago de Cunh, WIZ
hr scat back with 9.pVo "t nlr in'" ,'
spinlsh commander who with i'lV1
room ana % quantity ~ cattle was re-
tlrtri nt o. point HcFnnlY7phr ulll-
! nom Nangauluu, going east toward
Santiago doc cuba, 1000,
| According tu Information Mhi'n
\ reached thr flagship Sow YORK TONY
\ from COL Rios. boz command 81 IN, Nu'
| I,n .Hmp. cen. phudu Hihrttd ihNl
| N3ngaulI1 0u june 2lnd ana H. uAEt,'
mo at the rate ~ twelve Mile q dAy
| The distance to santiago d, Cnel y
lg1 uura. aud %. fnhd. ltna.hs ~
are rough and dinlrult 20 ir1N, 2, ~
grb5 ne now npuosng Gen. Pandn mum
non only about 200 mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
SANTIAGO SITUATION CRITICAL
Intercepted Despatche. from ccry
Meet Unable 60 Draw a shot ~
the Iiarhor batteries.

PLAYA del Este. QUANTITY 80,
June s0.-lCopyrigh,. 1888. ,,',.,,,,g,
clatod Press. l-mtcrcupiy, N critical
from Admiral Ccryert ~ Ioth food
STATE of Affairs as SAINT ,.t,f 10 be-
and ammunition are ~ latter will
getting vrrl short w
be- exhausted soon. No.. t,tsn un-
For some days thct ~. r,ttsrI.s
able ta draw ~ Hhlf 80 though
OF the hnrbor cnfhee' w"
g0iug very close NJ uNl., ,,.. t,ft for
The cruiser New pfi'ahH "NA
Key West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

,f,g rood ffVns wv
roionir 49,, ,rssin 9 scini- l.
,rbe advance forces Nv, a,Y5dut-tt r.
CIRCLE. the lci, iails ,,rsSr command Of |
stn Ch1utr. "ith "rN Mdra 1h1ut
v,,a.r c0nu1 ~ M Ginning
min, 20 the nntt,st',,,ry AL ihc x
| ,,uh the Tvctth nil,lal,t Seventeenth.
/ irrue ieft US 'T,,.,',t,-Nffh and |
srrsuty. fourth. IWsDH 10 right 10 |
1,N,th infnntfy extend .y ib.m picket
| tha order nnntu. t6L.r.uuifto of
~. aro rftnalshen wy gitv being w
rnls ncarcr snntaak. Va AND Col
Main vicw OF Cen
sti'.a troops t.., c7u7cd
wueh anus mont M, Irq, MUM
,n,rug the uihc.r n1 ae'rn from
NV af rod cross heh' ,'H fi,r
1,ufInra W stnuli ,,I.v. and BE-
rscs h-ve been COUNT. y,-. h1iatcl
A., ~ t,r1ftod thlt t"n W ,. ft.u tut
% .tI.tf Thlt ut. NN t.sUfInrs.
p o,,,'t ard most prom a..n ri.
u VA ,gf nf fiN .t on
ni.rt every place ln DO az ,.II
10 49, ualk COS tue A'NaiiN'"
% A''' t.vt
l.. lellt a.. rnst dry nr Two th. r
fui . .Iihnt iN'lu' H" ~
~ vs.. OIL h1s uu ..t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

,.,,,,, ,,o track has boon lnid III
wv 'g ,t,. ,-.rsouh river az th' iii r.
ot ih ii'.,rt of uie MIHnla. itpl f.-
r Sf ,. , oniy ars north of .h, ono ,.l
Wv" ms mn5- aol'h W iAe '. .,y Iiss.
et.t, rtnrs fr.w o.. I 4 Ar
namely: Alabama iio. W. 'SSa.ifnha,
nansar. 5s. Louisiana, ~, "Jo.na
I Na,. M.NIcn. 'l' tou'"
CD. uNnhomn, 1l' b. ..y, CONJUNCTION
rhc total epgnl w W. n.@ ,.,e,j ,50O0o.
.bis year VIII propnhiS '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

Chicnrn. June 90.-The Railway AZ
wui say tomorrow. "rhu actual amount
III new track lald lu 1899, No 90 lu't
IA ilSc0 miles rhIH w more INV
ras beeu laid ln ths nrat sig months
my yenr since 1889. in 1882 the liH
wear of prospuit, before the panic
Inc construction. mp 90 june .Oth| Mr
1867 miles Nilghuy more than one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

u.tim,re. June ao-Cudnal Glb-
hons wont loo hurlou tony N.Y.,
d. brd an Interview With 70 'iril
~ i'..i., I.r.IdInr more C1tHni'
ebsri1ira b..nr appointed zoo ,hc army.
on Do return tonlgh n'. ,.l'n, M, ~.
,,.s. 81 r,osi piraraut ONE. uc aaid'
o. WA MOST cordially tcct'N.l 10y
he president and had quite q ', a., (, , ',,
wv ,,t,g.b.r ~ catholic yOuns
mon WHO arc now In tho army an.
navy nehunr and ready ai z moi il...,
| tn defend their country nnA n.," ,'t,.',,'
| t.,r,tlycIy Cow catholic chipN,. wv
!, tbfrr ans with tho army tn look alig
ihcir special ralleious wgiorc. NY 'n
| ,cryIew was most flti.i'rl'iy 't
s,nr9t r,vo any detail. ua lo no,
,n1pv or what particular C1ih'I
ehaplalns win be gcni to The s' ,,,, I,
Tha cardinal declined 10 .iN lhnl "
had received Instructions from tom
f,r oycrturrs toward negotiations
bring the war 10 nm ond'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
----..if.I AMhiteness and FInIsII

dnmaraa inflicted by rioters 'n 'D
p-6porty off I1utn'f. duint ' .I,,..
.,.N.ttr. nf Inc Hawaiian Aun'Nil'Nn
,i'iigr. r,rs.d by the House "t
A. .nr' a.I, uvaa. chlnctct'a.' l9,'
i..,t.d s1tar he q uatIUu vi lanl-
l.iI,.-. arI that Its auyu.as in ihe
w5r with spain has imhu'h u WIN ~ y.
derira to acquire territory nor Yn.f ny
prnt nd means, but by iofe'' III "'','
naIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
SrwsrArruWlN WA MN
,,,,r,,e,nrn, so Condition
att oua.i.a soy

,,,,,,,.,nrnt 10 condition y
''"''' att oua..n rrY
u-.,.-,,, Ju,c 90 accurate In
,,'w,tIou uuc.taIng v ,l' .,'., I'D
.l,,rd Marshti ' wv. '' y,
Ga. Sow yafG Journj hh,,,iS ~ la
,asiy wcuudsA ot irngiy dimcuit
ouorins. h1a boon rt,t.b's some nf
! them cnuirldlt i'iy Jt nlm. but thoy
pssn pua..l.n ,,,i ~ that NJ. Mar
/ were 300 uh Ja.lf % ngwspap',
ahhlla broin'. i0m SOW York and
man. com. n.i n Alger 90 lscerta.,ih
u,n,thiug dI.,r5itI,p. IN possible.
wounded maVvith iha request the
To- cumpNAn1 Gen. sh'ftor Turadny'
encfcniN Jnp reply until lale i1-
hut rcc,lNhc following message was
rccclyed' dd Este. cuba, via
"fhyabno 2a.-Sccrctnry NJ WAf
. sihongyJ n.-Eiward Marshal ~
x WA4hiTtor oilvcttc SHOULD ne w
Z, | porltdlbout forty men that doctl
!, viii r., O''N W " siiNFrER.
y Key Major General Commandlng.
- IhuIfia brother was AZ the WI
1tmcpt whom the message was ~
I dld. no teicrrnphcd nt once 60 hl
|, Jbrr's wife. who is critically w. an
" Bsoif left Oh the nrst train Tor No'
Vrk. - a..
,rthr mon wounded at tho nltu. on w.
" Una viii bo rrnt Co Key West a. VOC
M p,rsibir. but not by the hoaplu
7 sbip Oiivctte. which will be rcthin'
ln cuban waters 60 meet any tln.
rency which may require her service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

Dlssase 10 cured not Wy m9s'eaii .n 1n-
L,g,V, but by medical telehHIe
lienS' md that il proves go em,ne MY
sucesssfui II rs hs,n na Ilaed.
rared aud strictly seentlno aamit.
n,,riaer and tonic, the oh'y INV
ed Al the Worlds F@i''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

sp.nl.h Report that victory iias neo'
won Ot-r shnuer

Madrid. June soth, nionlght--f ~.
NOR IL ln circulation her. lohish
,hnush unconnrmpd. that there has
G'en "A great hattie at Santiago Dc
cuba. resulting In favor OF the SPAN
iardH nj.
cables that the cargo of provisions anl
war material OF The Antonio Lopez haA
been landed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

Tho medical properties ~ HAIRS liaiI
q, 49, 10 invigorate the scalp, a.
NV. dandruff. restore inc hHt a,' ~
MY surpasa anything OF ila h'hu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
fSsss1SEup
.&biNELs
OREGON SHORT line
Railway.
rIME oAnp u rrrEor w ~.


TT1TT0 NTTIV0 anu U0plTI ~ NV ~ ~
daily us iulluwai
From rhicurn omaha, ~ Louis
han,,, , my "'.''''' - ~ 5iopm
From ItpIrna. WuttU. Portland, san
,anriig ,,. "-''o'' '' '. ''' COS an
IRON sa n ~, ,gI,.s,9,i nv, points Is pm
Prom thlpnrt Omaha r. LOUIS 49,.
Kansas tlty. uHuyrr nuu uf,,rh o &" 7"
sFrnm frisco. Milford, Sanpcie IT,
~ .aG ,,ti.r1.,i' ito p6inis w., Gcopm
aNIs.N tfuIm from Nrfnlhua ~. -
T11olo ADD Garfield hcheh,,'.t' wv ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through Trains DAILY
ustvsen salt Lake CITY Ogden ann iGaa
,'iie Cflppic Cfors. Colorado 1ptluEs' nnh,
ftut,t'gii GIiAU lAis, Through .l''p-
~, Yp MIN morning and evening lIa,it.'
ms inr la connection With lho l'} es','I'
4. ". M. Ma tulornda spring. Nn fhht.
"a rars ~ delayed trains Iatn We .'
raio Midland AMI save tlmo h1N wv ~
~, S,ii ID, f,riaatIon call on u CIV
aren't " . unDr
". i. HALEY. o. n ~
o., 4, A.
Denver, Colo, saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
GN IlNgII OIHCE. UNDER liSONIC HAlL,

~. I'm Wrst second south street
TUIUpiriuu Ma - .. 80. -.
a. nd uHfts OF tho Wufld.
Pullman Palace taf uchci pW,e
q. a. uunLEN,
Con. Pass. aud Ticket Agent
= w. TCCLfA Co..
NJ. II. uANCNOi A., 40. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01

For Chicago. Omaha, Denver han,
g., ,,'E;y ~ '''u''' '', ~. 20 an
For -9n tra 5 ,,,s,m U "" points. 10 am
Tor ogden. nruvrr. hansa. 'lilt
n,.,,a., M, pSInis .'''''.'...'.- = p m
For Ordou. nuttU, Helena, inrilhnu ,.
aud san Francisco. g.. ..... $3.50. y " "a
For Nrrcur Eureka, silver tlll'
fe'.%a SNngI 'iatoTmsdlato points 10 a IN
.Niissd train fur Garfield Nvh'ht Al. 81.
Iauulu and Terminus .....'...... . ~ w
GRAINS south OF iuab run daily oAeoP'
sunday.
| ,Uaiy except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-01
ii SKATER EDOINC
p.,,, for IN Assault on SAINT
ago.
,,v,vc,ae IN a stHtc'RClt'
to come Today p
''' r,s,, Of soidier' "'''s '''
vardcd'

ton. ~. ,u' S,y was SAID ny sec.
e Of ~ ,'s ,e 's ,ocr as TO wors'n ,,
err 80. " tnc expectation ,.,,. =,
any moment In IN, !,
!, a battle. anu ''
,,sd by either ail..
,eW VIVA, .the spanish
Sor Is much NOR
G.r. shaf,crs plan,
IN his messages "I
icatcd a purpose
rnemy. a. shown W
,s,t reinforcement
5 In'' before he oacrc
raa very much srA'
ID today that dire
n,c,tlon hae BE-,
washington "'
,srtsrs at sibone
ers from the ~
we'd twenty ~
.sosalty VI Henu,
country 60 fca
loss NJ Hu my
~ sc of urE'
-mwu
here that
boz the attack
that end part
move immcdia
capture the q
laval launches
tH the hhrbur
lhe experience
Guantanamo
mines the r. IT,
facilitate sim
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Murder Done on a Noun tain Summit Near
 Santa Monica.
John w. Hilton Given No Chance for His Life by
 His Foes.
Quarrel of Neighbors Over an Up land Road Ends in an AtrO-
 ciOus Crime.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-On the northwest of Santa Monica John w. Hilton was shot and mortally wounded and died an hour afterward- His slayers were George Cardwell and Ike Harris. The murder occurred in what is known as the Los Vergenes district, the mountain precinct of this county.
 Hilton owned a mountain ranch and had, with the consent of Cardwell and Harris. changed a road which cut off a portion of his land. A new road had been built, but the recent rains had ruined it. Harris and Cardwell then began using the old road and they quarreled with Hilton about 1t.
 On Saturday morning Hilton was blowing his land. Cardwel1 and Harris started to drive across it on the old road Hilton ordered them to stop and started for the house. They in turn ordered the old man to stand still, but he did not. When sixty feet away they both fired at him, one with musket loaded with buckshot and the other with a Winchester. The old man inn mediateIy fell to the ground and his wife appeared on the scene. The mur- derers disappeared.
 A neighbor came and assisted Mrs. Hilton to carry her husband to the house, and an hour later he died.
 The district in which the killing oc- cured is wild and mountainous, and there are many lawless characters there. The murdered man was 6S years of age. He had resided on his ranch but a year. Cardwell and Harris have both been arrested and are in the County Jail
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

partment. For four years he was chief of the Photographic Office, and by his energy brought the office to a high standard. He was lucky to get so inn portant a ship as the Maine, consider ing his actual rank, which is that of a commander, but immediately he jus tified the departments judgment in the selection by running his ship straight into a dock in New York harbor in or der to avoid running down a packed excursion boat. This was a display of quick judgment, nerve and pluck that pleased the department so highly that Sigsbee was sent a complimentary let ter. His officers include Lieutenant Commander Wainwright, Lieutenants G. F. Holman, J. Hood and c. w. Yum gen, Lieutenants Gunior grade) G. w. Blow, J. T. Blandin, F. w. Jenkins, Cadets J. H. Holden, w. T. Cluverius, Anon Bronson and D. F. Boyd Jr., Surgeon L. G. Heneberger, Paymaster c. w. Littlefield, Chief Engineer c. P. Howell, Past Assistant Engineer F. c. Bowers, Assistant Engineers J. R. Morris and D. R. Merritt, Cadet Engi- neers Pope Washington and Arthur c. Renshaw, Chaplain J. P. Chidwich and Lieutenant of Marines A. w. Catlin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
SUCCESS OF THE
 LICK EXPEDITION
Obtained Perfect Photographs of the Suns Corona During
 the Eclipse.
Changes in the Solar Spectrum at the Suns Edge Plainly
 Shown.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 LICK OBSERVATORY. Jan. 24.-A cablegram received to-day at Mount Hamilton from Professor Campbell, who is in charge of the Crocker-Lick Observatory expedition at Jeur. India, says that most satisfying photographs of the corona were obtained by the ex- petition with three different telescopes -one set of photographs with tele- scope forty feet long and the other with five foot and three foot telescopes.
 Professor Campbell reports the great equatorial expanse of the corona which formed such a conspicuous feature of the eclipse of January IS, 1889. has again been photographed. He satis- factorily photographed the changes in the solar spectrum at the suns edge with the aid of one of the Spectro- scopes, and probably obtained success ful photographs of the reverse layer. The presence of certain incandescent matter in the lower strata of the suns atmosphere forms a comparatively thin stratum in a more elevated region called the reverse layer.
 Certain of the rays of light from the lower region of the suns atmosphere are absorbed in passing through this stratum, and the absence of these rays was indicated by the dark lines in the solar spectrum. It Is this reversing layer that has probably been photo graphed by the Lick Observatory party. J. M SCHAEBERLE.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-I have just received from Charles Burckhalter cable from Jeur. India:
 Sky clear. My method equals my expectations and is an unqualified sue cess"
 This Is from the eclipse expedition fitted out by me and is the test of MT. Burckhalter's newly invented method or obtaining a perfect photograph of the suns corona during an eclipse. Yours. etc,
 WILLIAM NJ. PERSON.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

he was presented with "a large number of fruit trees by a neighbor. He planted them, but only to uproot them, as he thought he could exist without the necessaries of life. He was con- sidered insane by many of his neigh bors, and was a few years ago brought to Santa Cruz and examined by board of examiners for the insane, but it did not think the case one that would warrant the sending of the man to a State insane asylum. He returned to his farm. but only to again act in the same peculiar manner. Although the possessor of land he let the prop erty go to waste and refused to culti- vate it. He earned his livelihood by working for the neighbors, who, in this section of the county, are all farmers.
 Bernstein was a native of Sweden and came from a fine family. His body is in charge of the Coroner, and an in- quest will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING.
The Engagement of Two of Berkeley Society
 BelIes Has Been Announced.

people of the university town starting the New Year beles its avore and the weddings shortly to follow The  L. Berkeeys
 
  cities Lowe A
  in the is s of the leaders Club
 will bride In the the (mad of FredI. Louis B.. S MT
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
TRIED TO LIVE WITHOUT FOOD Cause of the Death of a Rancher Near Gala
 baSSaS.
Thought He Had Discovered Secret Whereby to
 Cheat Nature.
Dies of Starvation in a Cabin Whose Larder Was Always
 Empty.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 24.-Because he thought he could cheat nature and live without eating, Frank Bernstein, who lived on small ranch at Calabasas, is dead. His body was discovered by neighbor named Earle, who entered Bernstein's cabin this morning. The indications were that Bernstein had been dead for several days.
 All things being considered the con- clusion is unavoidable that his death was due to starvation. He was always considered a very eccentric creature, and acted strangely. Of late he had been an ardent student of the mys teries of theosophy, and had spent much of his time in the study of this philosophy. He believed he had solved the problem of existing without food, which belief had come from the study of the doctrines he had spent so much of his. time in unraveling. His cabin was destitute of food.
 Bernstein came to CalabaSas in 1884 and purchased a ranch of fifteen acres, which he never cultivated. At one time
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
DANGEROUS DAYS.
They Are Upon Us and They Need to De
 Watched Very Carefully.

They Are Upon Us and They Neeo 'o De
 Watched Very Carefully.
 Of all times, of all seasons or the year This is the most dangerous. It is . lime when the air is filled with dis ease when the wind waits pneumonia. The deaths from this one trouble alone are simplv alarming, and in spite of all Warnings they seem to be increasing Pneunoonia comes suddenly; It acts onickIv. it far too often results 1alalIy. Gt is eIl the more dangerous because It comes unannounced. A tickling III the throat, a tightness of the chest anu difficulty in breathing, an extreme 1eel- ing of Ianguor, all may mean the oe- ginning of pneumonia. Being so sud- den a disease it requires apoVe all things prompt treatment. If a prompt reaction is brought about the danger may be over; if not, the end may De near. Any physician who is called III a case of pneumonia prescribes stlmu- lants instantly such as pure WhlSkey- all else Is useless.
 For years the standard. the reliable the one whiskey which can be depend- ed on has been Duffy's Pure Malt It has saved the lives of thousands who were on the high road to pneumonia III its worst form, and 1t has potn pre-. vented and cured the worst forms or pulmonary trouble. It stands unrlVal- ed Be sure and secure Dufy s, no matter how much you may be urged to try cheaper one.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
BiRDLESS HATS WILL
 BE N GREAT ARRAY
Sfriking Entertainment 10 Be Given by Humane Societies at the Planters
 Hotel in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 24-The Audubon ex- hlbidon and entertainment Thursday evening under the auspices of the Hu- mane and Audubon societies at the Planters Hotel promises to be a notable event Neither tickets nor invitations are necessary. One hundred birdless hats will adorn the corridor of the hotel, mak- ing the most dazzling array of featherless millinery ever seen in St. Louis. Every millinery house in the country will be represented. Many local houses have sent to New York to their representatives others have sent to Europe, for the latest and most effective designs that can be round In foreign marts, while others de- clare their intention of showing designs arranged by their own hands