davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE MARINE HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
A COMFORTABLE DAY FOR THE WOUNDED
on STATEN ISLAND


The hundred wounded soldiers who were landed
nj Stap,cion Staten Islsnd. from the hospital-ship
ol,v.t,c lat. on Saturday night and taken 10 the
Marine Hospital enjoyed Yesterday as a day of
rest and Of material comforts such as they have
not had since placing their feet on CUBAN son.
For the most part the men brought on IN" OH
vctte were convalesccnts and after an examination
n, the patients submitted to their care It WAS
found by the surgeons OF the Marine Hospital that
not more than fifteen men required treatment OF Il
nature TO keep them 10 their cots Oh those con-
fined 10 their beds not one is likely to sufer any
permanent consequences from MS WOUNDS ana II
,s believed that even the most seriously hurt or
those now in the Marine Hospital will be dis
CHARGED AZ cured within month. The north ana
south wings have been given over 10 the accofhH'o-
dalton OF the soldiers Patients VINO had previously
occupied the wards Of these buildings nave beeh
removed to other parts Of the hospital ana an
increased surgical and nursing stan has been pro-
v,dod DIR George W Stoner is In charge and
assisting him In attending TO the MANNED heroes
are Drs H. S Cumming. II. Il. Parker. H. {.
Craig and Albert Butler.
MANY PATIENTS OFT of DOORS.
While every possible attention had peen go
to them IN the emergency hospitals erecteo III ~"
Santiago neghborhood and aboard the oiiNe'c, "
uas NOT until they reached the Marine Hospita
-, ,h. mon were brought into contact with the
sooth,ne restfuncss OF clean sheets ana the sym
nathetic care OF the trained hospltaI nurses i""'
merely rest and ordinary surgical attention were
required by the majority OF the soldiers VINO nave
- assioned To the Marine Hospital was maze
main Yesterday when all but the unfortunate III
Too, who were detained in the wards spent almost
,ha whole day I'm the grounds. No more charming
snot than the lawn In front OF the hosP''ai 'ou'"
~. selected for the weli-being OF the slch IL "a7
no wonder that from early hour IN the mo'','"s
MIL twilight the men whose limbs and bodies hao
heen perforated by Spanish bullets In their cou"
trvs cause found the greatest enjoyment ei'her
IN living upon the grass or In sitting upon the III
oi,d chairs sheltered by the forest OF trees grow
ing upon the grounds
Although there were New-York men included
IN the wounded contingent apportoned to the Ma
r,,e Uospital the Institution during the DAY was
,,is,ted by hundreds OF people They s"atmed over
,he grass land surrounding the buildings and gain
cred in quietly admiring circles around inc wound
"a soldiers Even more than was apparent upon inc
avn decks OF the Olivette when she arrived AT
Quarantine after nightfall on Saturday Night IL
Gas perceptibe yesterday that clothing was imne-
,,a.o,,, reouired for those who have been brought
rom ,hs cuban bsttls-asidA There was hardly one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

OF the men seen IN the hospital grounds who was
not short article OF attire. Many OF them had
not even shoes or stockings. and others had nothing
beyond mere trousers and shirt. Under the hot
tropical sun OF Cuba the soldiers had thrown away
their kits and had Invested themselves OF all super
huous clothing. These they had been unable to re-
place These necessities however. will be quickly
relieved The officials OF the Woman's War Relief
Association and the National War Relief Associa-
ton have already minated their intention of sup
plying All that the men require.
Another that voiced loudly by the
patients yesterday writing paper. envelopes,
and stamps for the purpose OF communicating
with their relatives and friends These Will also
be given to them to-day by the associations re-
fcrred 10.
PLEASED AT THEIR TREATMENT.
The men speak in terms OF the sncerest gratih-
cation at the treatment that has been afforded to
them since they have been in the hospital. and
assert that the fresh meat fresh milk and fresh
bread which they now receiving will be OF
more benefit to them than the best medical skill
Dr. Stoner and his assistants examined their
patients yesterday and found that not only would
no amputations be necessary. but that there was
no likelihood Of any complications arising Nu-
merous gifts sent to the hospital yesterday.
but by far the most acceptable were those or
tobacco. cigarettes and cigars.
During tho afternoon the Rev. Mr.. MacFarane.
Of St Paul's Church stapleton. assisted by a
choir held service in the hospital grounds. which
was attended by many OF the wounded men
Judge Thomas OF Indian Territory. whose son
OF the wounded brought In on the OIL
vctte. was among the visitors to the hospital In the
afternoon He there to see Sergeant Kline
and Private Culver. Of the Rough Riders. Both
were near Judge Thomas's son when he was shot
four times in the leg. and both had been mixed up
I'm a shooting ARRAY I'm the West. which was de-
cidcd by Judge Thomas in favor OF the two young
men
The wounded soldiers. who were able TO nave
outdoor exercise talked with willingness or their
experiences before Santiago. Members OF the otn
and 18th Infantry. who were In the same brigade
with he list Regiment At San Juan. repeated their
assertions that the allegations OF cowardice on the
par; OF the officers OF the list Regiment were un-
true. There not one man OF the bth ana lotn
seen by a Tribune reporter. who. speaking as an
eyewitness did not say that the list fougnt snoul
der 10 shoulder with the Regulars. and that they
left the trenches with the greatest reluctance
when they were ordered to drop 10 the rear. pc
cause the smoke powder Of their Springfield rifles
was drawing the fire of the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
RAIN OF SPANISH BULLETS.

Peter Bergman. Of Company c. ith Infantry IN
the course Of a talk with a Tribune reporter SAID
In the attack OF July the Spanish bullets fell
Ike rain and not one OF us thought we
would get out alive When | was shot In the neck
was lucky enough to find ambulance to take
me to the emergency hospital. but riding In those
wagons the rocky Cuban roads was an awfui
experience Nov and again. when the wagons
me sodiers Give yell o. pain. but there was
other means OF transit. and we had TO put up
with 1T" AL,
Charles F. Mccoy. OF Battery F. Indiana Artil-
lery said ,,on ~,
guns brought from the Spanish ships The guns
fred by marines. and we would have pe pen
knocked TO pieces but for the fact that the shells
Henry OMaey. Of Company II. sth United states e,
Infantry AZ one time 4 member OF cape mounted
R!Acs. told most interesting story OF the oa'ue
" were supporting the firing lines he said.
but wc go; the brunt OF the enemys bullets be-
ranks A. last We We're ordered to advance We
would run about twenty-five yards and then lie
down and IRE. Tn" bullets were falling about Us
shelter under came down as thick as sno" served
throughout the ZIlu war but never saw men cooler
under Are than the Americans. and the volunteers
were every BIT As brave as the Reguiars 1900,
Sergeant Kline. OF Troop L., Rough Riders stated
was taken large numbers 81 empty wine and liquor
tottc. were found lie spoke also OF the scarcity %
=, one case where Office. paid 81 for i've cent
packe, ~ tobacco and said thar plugs o, tobacco.
sCn for smoking purpose, .
The following incident war related by owen NC
Npuv u Company u 18th Infantry;
After the battle OF FL caney We took span
iarl prisoner He could speak broken English.
and In rcply to Of questions he said We
shoot al Cubano and ne run. We shoot AT Ameri-
cano ard he come on more
OFFICERS TO FORT WADSWORTH
The following officers. after being landed from
the Ollvetic were taken to Fort Wadsworth:
Major JAMES BEII. Major ALEXANDER o
BRoDiE and Captain JAMES II MCiiNToCK. Of
tho IL Tinted states Volunteer Cavalry.
C,u-ain THOMAS T KNOX Ist United states Cavalry
c,riain " J HENRY. United States Volunteers
Flr., IgeI,enan, " " F1sCrs. "a Infantry.
IAegienant Horace r. Deveraux. Rough Riders.
and Lieutenant VI Nichols. Eth Infantry. were taken
70 Roosevelt, Hospital Manhattan.
sixty wounded men were removed from the OIL
vette Yesterday on the tug General Hancock and
were ,nken 10 Governors Island. The men
only slightly wounded and were put in barracks AT
Fort Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE WOUNDED TRANSFERRED
,,rrENTs FROM THE OLIvETTE SENT
TO LOCAL HOSPITALS.

r,,puJJNG STORIES OF THE OPERATIONS BE
FORE SANTIAGO TOLD BY THE HEROES
TALES or AMERICAN GAIL.ANTRi
AND SPANISH BRUTALITY.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-A four-room house, partly the flee of $. K. Williams.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Iaw Risbeee. Arizona. Will practice fn Sil the courts of the Territory, and in the Snnreme Court of the United States.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that certain mining claims called the Tam Ben. McGinty, and Paragon, situated in the Warren mining dis trict, and about one half mile northeasterly from the Holbroolx hoisting works, and about the same distance from the town of Bisbee A. T. As the above named claims were not located in conformity with the U. s. Mining Laws, therefore, a second party, at a later date, relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws and Is fully determined to protect his not to bargain >~. buy or lease the above nameL claims C. 5. MANSUh,
 mlp ,f Bisbee, A. T.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-04

Pacific Time. 1Flag Station-Stops on Sig nal. BEN. WILLIAMS, Superintendent.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

The Supreme Conrt of the United States has passed on the question of ex. tralateral rights and forever settled that vexatious question. Justice Brewer ren. dered the opinion. The question was May any Of the lines of Inior To. cation he laid within, upon or across the surface of a valid senior loc ltion for the purpose of defining or secur. ing to such junior location under. ground or extrsla,ersl rights not in conflict with any rights Of the senior claim?
 This question was answered in the af- frmative.
 II the apex Of vein crosses one end
 liue and one side line Of lode min
 Ing claim as loca'ed ihereupoD, can
 the location of such vein follow up
 its dip beyond the vertical side line
 ot his location?
 An affirmative answer was also given 70 this question.
 There are few mining districts in the United States where side line and ex trslatersl disputes have not arisen end many causes arising from these disputes have been bitterly fought m the state courts H. will be some satisfaction to the mine owner 10 kuoS that the question has now been settled by the court of last resort.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28
FIREl FIREll

A What the fire failed to + clean up we intend to % wipe out during next week. + Commencing on Monday @ next, we will place a large % stock of straw and felt A hats, more or less damaged % by removal, on sale and 4 they will go almost at your @ own price.
 A Also:
 % A splendid line of ladies', 4 children's and gents + shoes. No damage except 4 the loss of the cartoons, @ but we are going to close Sk them out to make room A for new stock now on the @ way.
 ALSO.
 A Many articles in the way & of dry goods, furnishing + goods etc., etc, that were & slightly damaged must go @ quickly, and we propose 4 to give our customers the A advantage of greatly re- + duced prices. You will A not have such an oppor- 4 tunity until the next fire 4 to fix yourselves out for % so little money. Come % one, come all, and avail % yourselves of this grand % opportunity.
 4 This fire sale will continue & until everything on the & list is disposed of. Call % quick and get your choice. A Yours truly,
 GADDIs X PERRY.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

J.N. Cohenour and Henry Lovin have taken contract from the White Hills Mining and Milling Company by the terms of which they are to prospect for water at the compsny's tunnel a, Hands Spring. They will prospect with their drill and when the water channel is struck a shaft will be sunk and a steam pump put on. IL is thought that a sui. ficlent quantity of water will be obtained to run tbe forty stamp mill, fifteen stamps only Of which are now being run.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

The excavation for inc bedrock dan in Railroad Canyon, near the pump house, is now on bedrock. The flow cf water so far obtained is gratifying. The ex, cayation will noS have To be carried un' der the railroad track, at which point s big body Of water, 1t is thought, w'll be struck. A suffi .isnt supply 10 Al all re, quirements Of Kingmsn station and A gravity line 10 Hancock has been already obtained. Work on the dam will be commenced shortly.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Ike Pierson, who owns s big ranch and large cattle intere ts on the north side of the Colorado river. tn this county, was brought In from Blackberry Wed nesday suffering from an scute form of demen,ia. His bsllucinstion is that he Is charged with electricity and that the family of Charles Hand, residents of Blackberry, Is responsible for his condi. iion. Thursday he was allowed the freedom of the inl yard, but became 20 violent tha, i, took Eve men to put him m cell He will probably he sen, 10 the esy ium at Phsnix.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Thomas Burke, who came in from the Colorado river at Bonell's Ferry, few days ego, reports that he saw the body of nan fl ),ting down the river, s week ago last Wednes lay. but having no boat near at hand was unable to secure t. The body vas so badly swollen that it stuck ou, of the Sater 80 far that MT. Burke could see the kind of clothing worn-a blue shirt and overalls. The feet and head were bare. It is thought to be the body of the man who commit ted suicide at Temple Bar several months ago.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Ed. Cook, one of the old time miners of Mohave county, died at the county hospital Wednesday night. His funeral took place Thursday afternoon. Mir. Cook was well known in nearly every mining camp on the Pacific Coast. One by one the old timers are passing over the range and their places are being taken by a generation of tenderfeet.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

George c AustIn hts taken lease on the Green Linnet mins. Union B,ain. TOT a penot of eighteen months. He will run tunnel into the mountain A dis
 tancs of two hnnirei and seventy ye feet and will tap the vein at dspih oi two hundred and fifty feet. Many ore bearing states will be ca, in the tunnel
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

The need of fire protection was so we'll illustrated 10 our people last week that they should now make some effort 10 or. garize hook and ladder, hose and co., zine companies Get 10 work a, once. No time should he lost.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

A. l. McKesson and Paul Mcguire, who have been prospecting in Railroad Canyon xhere it opens out into Sacra. mento Valley, have found some very good placer ground. They have also 10. ca,ed big ledge, which carries gold in paying quantities.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Frsnk Smith, who has been employed Tor some time pas, s, Peach Springs. died last Sunday of A viruleut type of Isgrippe He was buried in Peach Springs. He leaves two little boys m Peach Springs and an older son in England.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

An Ohio congressman has introduced a bill in the House to increase he postal rates as follows: First class matter, 3 cents; second class, 2 cents per p)uuh |; third class, cent an ounce. This is 10 raise war revenne and it is estimated it will increase the receipts 5000, ,000s per year.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Osing to the dIiii jnIiy of getting rail road transportation we have been little short on some kinds of lumber, hut we are nov stocked up, and can fill orders from the yard at once. l. is our inten' ton 10 keep I good stock ot all grades and dimensions constantly on hand.
 KINGMAN MERCANTILE Co.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

The Temple Bar Consolidated Mining Compsny's telephone line will he com pleted from the river to point opposite White Hills the first of next week The poles have all been set and the line men are now siringiDg the wire. Work will bagin on this end of the line in six or seven days
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Judge Sloan will hold an adj,urned term of the dis,rie, cour, in kingmsu on the second Monday in June. He will probably hear motions and pass on some law matters. The cause of Kingmsn school district against Logan will come on for trial st that time
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

The mercantile companies Of King man will erect cold storage plants and warehouses on South Front street. This will allow of Front street being leveled up and line Of trees planted along the course of the old rewer
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

William Auken is DOW getting about shree hundred boxes of straw berries daily hon his ranch at Truxton. The King. nan Mercantile Company handle about ous hundred boxes daily. The berries have much better flavor than the Cali lorni, product.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Prof. schnmsn ~ill soon appear in kingmsn with the Ellison proiectoscope and he bes, line Of sut cts ever seen in Arizona. His light is .qusl 10 the bcs, electric light made and the moving pic tntes will not have The dImness usually seen in moving scenes
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Send me your name, postoffics address and age, stating the date of nearest birth. day, and I will take pleasure in making you statement showing cost, cash value and ditf.rent options of settlement of our new 20 year Life Insurance Policies.
 Ross II. BLAKELY
 KiDgman, Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Building talk can he heard on every corner and if one half the new buildings talked of are constructed Kinpman will he one of the finest towns on the Santa Fe Pacific within A year.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Frank c. Austin will opsn his nev res ssursnt on Front street tomorrow even iog. All his old bosrders are expected to he at the opening dinner Eserythrug In the market, cooked in the way your mother used 10 cook, will be on the ia blss.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Rev. s. A, Thomson. D. D., of Los An. geles will preach in the NJ F. church on Sabbath next, May 29 h, morning and evening. Communion will be at the con clusion oi the morning sermon. Every person IS invited 10 these services.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Recorder Lefever this week made an abstract of title of the Burro and Tele. graph mining claims The title deeds have been cent 10 Denver. James A. Smith, Mrs. J. II Bowman and others are owners of the properties
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

A gambling dispute between John Brown and & oneeyed Mexican ias, Sunday afternoon, resulted in the Mexi. can stabbing Brown in the lei, arm with a pocket knit. No arrests were made.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Charles Grscey was in Kingman q few days this week. He will soon have his mill running on the ores of the KIondy ke mine, Weaver district
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Mrs. F.. l.. Lee will open an ice cream psrlor in the httle building east of the Tsggsr, Mercantile Company store. Mrs. Lee is a most estimabls lady and deserves we'll of Kingmsp people.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

John w. Babson. the Todd Basin store keeper who had his ankle so badly in. jnred few weeks ago, has returned home, although he has to go around on crutches.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Mining men in search of investment ought to look at the Dictionary and other mines at the loot of Stockton Hill, owned by J. K. Moore. The properties are as good as can bs fou.d in Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28
Cooal and Peronsol.
Kinqman N. E. Church Services.

Sunday II a. m. and 8 :0o p. m. Sun. day school 10 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. tn. To all of these wrices hearty invitation is extended to every person in Riugman. and also to any strangers passing through this place.
 !. N. BATTER, Pastor.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

We are nov established in our new n arket next door 10 the inc MINER Of flee and are carrying A full line oi stail ted beef, pork, mutton, etc. Spring chickens always on hand
 ]. c. PHELAN, Prop,
 J. F. PHELAS, Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Suit has been instituted ny school dis. irict No. tKingmsn) asains, J. Logan, county school superintendent. to com pei him to appor,ion school funds according to law.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Lsswell X Cross ~lll bs ready 10 leave Tor the sheep,rsil mines ~iih their hiy wagons ms'ime next week. The four ~sgons will carry nearly 6Iiy tons of ore per uip.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Lew Roche is iuraisbiug Kingman with fresh vegetables, eggs and milk Mr. Roche's garden in the western ad. dilion grows everything iu the vegetable kingdom.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Ross Bl.kely has gone 10 Blackberry and the Big Sandy country. where he Wii intsrview the cattlemsn and ranch. CTS on life insurance topics.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Ed. Carrow and P. H. Tompkins have their fruit store on Front street almost completed. They will put m fine stock oi fruits and confsctions
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Mrs E. l. Lee, of Pusblo, Colorado. arrived in KinRmsn on Monday evenings train and will visit for some time wlth the family of W. II Taggart.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

T. l.. Ayres came in from Cerbat last Wednesday ,o look after business affairs in Kingmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

The Hubbs House safe was dug ont of tbe ruins of the building a few days ago and found to be little injured. Papers and valuables were untouched by the heat.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

There was born to the wife of D. k. Beebe, last Monday morning, "A baby girl. Mother and babe are getting along nicely.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

By. Collins had SIX tons of Blackfoot ore worked at the sampler yesterday. The ore was rich in gold, silver and cop per. In the mine the stopes are full of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

w. II. Flanigan, of Todd Basin, was ID kingman several days this week looking after business matters.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

The leasees oi ,hs Lone Star mine, Mineral Park, have s magnificent show iog in the old work. of the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Peter Catf,ry Ia working on the north extension of the Cincinnati lode and is getting good lead. The vein Is hls one and can be made to pay handsomely.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Kingman school will continue for on. month or until the weather becomes toe sarm for the little ones to attend.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

An efflrt will soon bs made to incor. poraie the town of Kingmsn. There is DO earthly reason why we should not do 60 at once.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Mrs. Charles Meicslfe and her little girl have been ill the past week, bu, they ere now convslescing.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Several thousand head of cattle were shipped from Blackberry 10 Kansas poinis this week.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

IL is said that flies confined in a case with cigarettes will die in less than five minutes
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Boys, get rustic on you and we will have one of the bes, Are brisader in the west.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Frank 0iin was throsn rom a horse ct Chloride g few days ago and had the bones in one leg broken.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Peter CsH.ry aud F rsi-r s. Dsun,s went up to siorkton HiIi Monday. Mir Dennis returned home ,he following day.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

J. r. Finsgan, mine owoer and mer. chant of Chloride, was in Kinsmau yes. terday.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Yesterday was another of those hor. riole windy days. Dus, and pebbles hllsd the air. which made 1t unpleasant 10 70 out doors.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Attorney George Walker has been the busiest man in Kingmsn since the fire Every man who wanted legal advice in the county has been to see him.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-28

Kean St. Charles and others have a big lead property at Chloride from which they will soon commence the shipmen, of ore to the smelters