davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
MANY CONSUMPT|VES
IN NAVAL SERVICE
SURGEON GENERAL RIxEY RE.
PORTS ALARMING INRoADS
OF TUBERCULOSIS
MEDICAL OFFICERS
UNABLE TO CHECK 1T
Odd Disease in Island of Guam Which
Destroys Nose and Upper Part of
Face - Dentists and Women
Nurses Recommended.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Tuberculosis
has made alarming inroads upon the
personnel of the navy and marine
corps in spite of the measures taken
by medical officers to check the dis
ease. The annual report of Rear Ad-
mlral Rixey, surgeon general of the
navy, shows that in 1905 the number
OF tuberculosis cases in the service
was 243, or 81 for every 1000 men.
In 1895 the ratio was only 3.2 to every
1000. Practically all the cases are
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The deck force, mess attendants and
cooks were most affected by the dis
ease and the machinery force came
next. More careful examination of re.
cruits is urged by Admiral Rixey, who
also suggests that greater care must
be taken in isolating tuberculosis
cases. He suggests that men whose
work keeps them below decks should
be required to take exercise on deck
regularly.
Suffer from Malaria.
Admiral Rixey's report shows that
the marines who went to the canal
zone on the Columbia and were quar-.
tered there from May to July of this
year were great sufferers from ma.
larla. The ship returned to Boston on
July FL and between July 13 and the
time of the arrival at Boston 215 of
the 29S officers and men suffered acute
malarlal paroxysms. The return t.
northern climate banished the ma
larlal rapidly and no cases proved ia
tai. Most of the men were bitten by
mosquitoes while encamped at Camp
Reed, near Corozal.
Guam Has Infectious Disease,
An infectious, painful and repulsive
disease is reported by Admiral Rixey
as being prevalent in the Island of
Guam. Naval surgeons are studying
and treating the disease which has
so far been confined to natives.
Rhinopharyngitis mutilans is the name
given to the disease, which is a sort
of liberation that destroys the nose
and upper part of the face. At pres.
ept there are about 200 cases on the
island.
A corps of dental surgeons and a
nurse corps of trained women nurses
are innovations in the service recon.
mended by Admiral Rixey.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
LINER RAMS A BATTLESHIP'
THE VIRGINIA AND MONROE COL
LIDE IN HAMPTON ROADS.
Steering Gear Of Fighting Craft Be-
comes Deranged, Causing Her to
Sheer From Her Course.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 5.-The battle
| ship Virginia was rammed Saturday
in Hampton Roads by the Old Dom
inion liner Monroe. Both vessels
came afterward to this port. The Mon
roe inward bound from New York,
landed her passengers at her pier,
while the battleship following short
ly under her own steam proceeded to
the Norfolk navy yard
The Virginia sailed from Old Point
about nine o'clock, bound for Norfolk.
Shortly afterward the Monroe came in,
following the battleship through
Hampton Roads. Of Sewells Point
the Virginia slowed down, apparently,
and the Monroe Immediately rang
down.
The Virginia's steering gear seemed
to become deranged, and she sheered
out of her course. The Monroe could
not stop nor could she change her
course in time, SO she struck the bat
tleship on the after part of her armor
belt and raked her starboard quarter.
One set of the battleship's davits were
turned in board while two of the bat
tleship 6-inch and one of her 3-inch
guns were raked and probably materi-
ally damaged.
The Monroe sustained bad twist
of her steel Prov and the damage to-
her may prove more serious than now
apparent. A survey will be made of
both vessels.
There were many immigrants aboard
the Monroe, and when the ships
crashed the women set up loud out
cry. They were soon Gained.
1t is stated that the battleship had
no Virginia pilot aboard at the time
of the collision.
The Old Dominion officials here
state that the Monroe is not serious
ly damaged
Washington, Nov. Sit is stated at
the navy department that the accident
to the Virginia will not delay the de-
partment in making use of the yes
sci, as she has just been ordered to
the Norfolk navy yard to be laid up
for two months for the purpose of
making necessary changes in her ord
nance outfit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Sailing Ship Nav Be Lost

Liverpool, n S., Nov. 5.-The bark.
entsae Milton, which is "a days over.
due from Havana to Mobile, has been
given up for lost in this port. where
It IS largely owned. The passage or.
dlnarily takes only six days and the
Darkentlne has been out 40 days. She
was in ballast. Capt. James Man.
thorn commanded the vessel in the
absence of Capt. Mcleod of this port
one OF the owners. The vessel was
four years old and was of $50 tons
burden. It was fully insured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
FIVE TRUE BILLS FOR PEoNAGE
Newman, Ca, Manufacturers Indicted
by the Grand Jury.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 3.-Five indict-
ments for peonage against well-known
manufacturers were returned by the
federal grand jury here Friday as the
result of a special investigation by
Assistant Attorney General Charles
Russell, of the department of justice
in Washington.
Those indicted are: F. B. Cole, one
bill; Jean Reinhold, two bills, and H.
L. Ziegler, two bills, all of Newman,
Ca
The investigation was instigated by
the complaints of a number of Ger
man immigrants who were induced to
come south by the southern immigra-
ton bureau Of New York under prom
Use of employment in a furniture fac
tory at Newman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Soldiers Give Up
PONIES TO indians
UTEs STAMPEDE CAPTURED AMI.
MAILS WITH WHOOPS AND
REVOLVER SHOTS.
Renegades Greatly Outnumber the
Troops, Who Consider Discretion
the Better Part Of Valor and Re-
frain From Attacking the Redskins.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. la Skin
mish occurred Wednesday between a
band of the renegade Ute Indians and
a troop of the Tenth cavalry on Bit
ter Creek according to word brought
by a special courier. The troops had
captured so Ute ponies and severely
frightened five herders.
AS the troopers were driving away
the ponies, 100 Utes, fully armed,
surrounded the cavalrymen and the
ponies, stampeding the ponies with
revolver shots and native war whoops.
The Indians recovered all their ponies
but Ave were killed by the troops in
and effort to stop the stampede.
The Indians did not fire at the
soldier. The soldier desisted from
attacking the Utes as the reds great
ly outnum bered the troopers.
Believe Indians Will Fight.
Troopers say that, as far as they
can ascertain from rumor and OBJ
servation, the Indians will fight with
little provocation.
Another detachment of the Tenth
cavalry that left Sheridan Monday
night ran across a wandering band
Of 100 Crow Indians under command
of Chief Sweet Mouth. The troopers
drove the Crows back to the Crow
agency. The Crows said that they
were hunting and denied any inten-
ton of joining the Utes.
Still another squad of the Tenth
cavalry fell in with band of Cheyen-
ne Indians, who, on representation
that they were hunting, were allowed
to go in peace.
Say Guides Are Treacherous.
Settlers charge that Indian guides
employed by the federal troops are
acting treacherously and leading the
troops on false trails to keep the SOL
diers from overtaking the Utes. These
settlers mention among the willy
guides Woman's Dress, American
Horse and White Cow Bull.
Some troopers of the Tenth cavalry
marched all Tuesday night to capture
a small band of Utes reported to be
encamped on Bitter creek, but found
no Indians at the designated place.
Indians May Accede to Terms.
Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 3.-The Ute
Indians, now almost 400 strong, and
with LOO ponies, are still camped on
Little Powder river, in Montana, 35
miles northeast of Moorehead. A mes
senger who arrived Friday at Arvada,
talked with Chief Unkaskia, who said:
"Snow comes, we go to see Sioux
pretty soon. Cheyennes come not
now"
A messenger arriving at Arvana
from the conference between the mill
tary and the Utes reports that the con-
ference was still in session when he
left, but the indications were that the
Indians would agree.
1t is understood the military offered
to take the Utes home, issue rations
during the winter, and promised to
take up the matter of allowing them
another abiding place by next spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Fish Famine in New York.

New York, Nov. 5.-New York CITY
is experiencing = scarcity of sea food
AS result prices are higher than the
oldest dealer in the Fulton market can
recall. Stormy weather along the
coast for six weeks is responsible for
the scarcity. Of the 100 or more
smacks enrolled in the Fulton market
fishing fleet, only fifteen are in active
service, and they are cruising off the
nearby coast. The other vessels are
in southern ports, waiting for favor
able weather to get north.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
To Scatter Cuban Rebels.

Havana, Nov. 5.-For the purpose
of ending the feeling of insecurity
throughout the island, due to the ex-
istence of struggling bands called into
being by the recent instruction, Gov.
Magoon has ordered the employment
of strong bodies of rural guards to
pursue and scatter the bands and re-
store order. American troops will
replace the rural guards in the towns
from which the latter are withdrawn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
CIVIL WAR OFFICIAL RECORD OUT
Volume 20 of Federal and Confederate
Navies Is Completed.

Washington, Nov. 3.--Volume 20 of
the official records of the union and
confederate nayies in the war of the
rebellion has been completed and vol
umes 10 and 20 distributed during the
year, according to the annual report
of Charles w. Stuart, superintend-
ent of library and naval war records
of the navy department
Volume q, which includes the oper-
ations of the west gulf blockading
squadron during 1864, has also been
completed, and volume % is compiled
and is In part in press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
NAME ROYAL ARcANUM HEADS
Supreme Regent Appoints Boston Man
to Succeed w. O. Robson.

Boston, Nov. 3.-At a special
meeting of the supreme council of the
Royal Arcanum held here Friday the
following appointments were made by
Supreme Regent H. C. Wiggin, Of
Rome, N. Y, to fill the vacancy occas-
toned by the death Of Supreme Secre-
tary w. o. Robson: Supreme secre-
tary, A. T. Turner, Boston; supreme
auditor, w. F. Mcconnell, New York;
supreme trustee, F. w. Dickinson,
Springfield, Mass.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Taken AS Young Murderers.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-Guy
White, aged 10, and his sister Selma.
aged 16, wanted here for the alleged
killing OF Fred Miller, aged 12. were
captured at the home of their grand.
mother near smithyille, Ind, so miles
from indianapolis. The fugitive chill
dren had taken refuge in their grand.
mothers cabin in the hills. Officers
had to walk six miles through the
woods to find the cabin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Fire Destroys Fine Church.

Brookline, Mass, Nov. 5.-The beau
tlful stone church of the First Parish
Unitarian Society of this town, to-
gether with it's new chapel and annex
known as Pierce Hall, was practically
destroyed by fire, and Lieut.. Allen of
the fire department was seriously in
]ured by falling walls The loss was
estimated at $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Two Burned to Death.

Dundee, Mich, Nov. 5.-James
Chase and Dewitt Van Wormer were
burned to death when the residence
OF Mr.. Chase was destroyed by fire
The two men were asleep on the sac.
ond floor of the house. Mrs. chase
was rescued by the town night watch.
man. who discovered the fire,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Mother Of Hero Passes Awav

] New York, Oct. 5.-Mrs Anthony,
mother Of "Bill' Anthony, the hero of
the Maine, died in st. Mary's hospital
Hoboken. She was 80 years of age
The suicide Of her son recently preyeu
upon her mind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Youths Rob VILLAGE of : .I.;,

Madison. Wis, Nov. 5.-As an after.
math to Halloween a crowd of young
men and boys carried away the Jail
at the village of Fair Oaks, adjoin-
ing Madison, and set the structure
down on the lake shore, a quarter of
a mile away.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
BRYAN Endorses Hearst.

New York, Nov. 3.-Wm ]. Bryan
has written a letter to Bird 8. Golfer,
borough president of Brooklyn, in
dorsing the candidacy of VIM. z.
Hearst foF governor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
laps to Build Giant Warship

Japs to Build Giant Warship.
London, Nov. 5. The Daily Tele-
graph says it is reported that Japan
has decided to begin the construction
OF battleship exceeding the displace-
ment OF the Dreadnaught by 5000 tons.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07

sls NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at
WaNa Walla, Washington, August 7, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter & Receiver, U. s. Land Office at walla Wal
la, Washington. on September 1s, 1906, viz:
ARCHIE L. OWENS
OF kennewick, Wash, who made H. E. No $3.50
for the NE a Sec. %, II n, r. % E. ". NJ.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land viz: ]. NJ. Wroe,
J. f. Richards. J. F. Irwin, Don F. Cresswell,
all OF Kennewick, Washington,
A. ]. GILLIS, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
NOTICE!
School District Bond Election.

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in the
school house, district No II. in
Kennewick, Benton county. Wash
ing,on, On Saturday. September 8,
1906, for the purpose of determln-
ing whether or not the Directors
| of district No. II shall borrow mon
| ey and issue bonds Of said district
in the sum of four thousand dollars
$4,000, for the purpose of com
pleting the new school building,
and installing heating plant, and
for the further purpose O. supplying
desks, free text books aud other
necessary school supplies
Sad bonds, if issued, shall bear
rate os interest not to exceed s
per cent per annum, payable an
nuallv; the, bonds to be payable
and redeemable in 10 years after
date, provided, that said school dis
trict reserves the right to pay or le-
deem said bonds, or any of them,
at any time after 5 years from the
date thereof
The election will be by ballot
Those in favor OF the issing of bonds
as above specified, will vote.
BONDS, YES" those opposed
BONDS. No.
The polls will be open from
o'clock p. III. to 7 o'clock p III.
By order of the Board Of Direct
ed, school dirtri-t No. II. Dated
this 27th day of August, 1906.
c. HOADLEY,
Director Clerk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the fancy dress ball to be
given on Carnival night of the Spe-
kane Interstate fair. The ball will
be held in the big ball under the
grandstand at the fair, room $50
feet long by 50 feet i'll width, large
enough to accommodate 800 couples.
Only persons in fancy costumes
will be perm tied or the floor, but
no masks will be worn. The ball
will open with the dancing Of a
minuet by the Queen of the Carni-
val, her Court and the Knights Of
Honor. Tickets admitting one
couple are 81. 50, and 50 cents for
each additional LADY. The affair
promises to be the fall society
event of Spokane. The committee
i'll charge is R. Insinger, manager
of the Holland bank; Percy p.
Powell. of the Powell Sanders Co. ;
Chas Hebberd, manager Tul: &
Gibbs; S. r Stern, attorney, and
w. L. McCallum, deputy county
treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
ME@ GsS@SS SSAfr&xN NzsEsds6
Ml 2g#|ENNF I&SSYMNINaISSS

of all shapes and colors are fashionable. AT pres
ent the 'pale-colored, semi-precious stones, such
as the pink ruby or rosealne, aquarmarine;
olivine and others are particularly liked and
harmonize with any finish gold. Some bracelets
are designed like dog collars, and in many cases
sets are sold to match. A sketch shows brace
let designed in this fashion composed of dull
gold set with oval matrix. Another bracelet of
finely linked chains is set with jade en- caboohon.
Hand-painted medalions appear upon some Of
the bright English finish is set with pale pink
rubies.
Some very rich Oriental bracelets are designed
with distinct Egyptian feeling, the lotus flower
and bud, obi and the scarabee predominating.
DOG COLLARS IN STRONG DEMAND.
These snug-itting neckets are meeting with
universal approval and are no longer exclusively
worn with decollete evening gowns, but over
thin lingerie waists and the dressier ones for
evening as well. They do give the throat pref
ty enlivening touch especially where the gown
is black or black and white. And as a sole orna-
ment they much smarter than brooch.
Dog collars designed with all manner of dec
orations, antique, medieval and modern, and
offer wide assortment. There is quaint individ-
uality about many of the pieces that make them
singuarly attractive A charming collar is pic
tured of Roman gold set with corals and an ex-
quisite miniature after Watteau.
WRIST CHATELAINES AND VANITY
CASES.
The newest conceit in chatelaines shows these
convenient receptaclea attached to. bracelet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

that is worn high up on the forearm. The one
depicted is of gold with green finish, and COM
prises vinaigrette card case pencil, coin purse,
mirror and puff sTempting cases have mono
gram and set with stones of one more hues.
The vanity case is another highly appreciable
accessory that is extremely modish, as well as
very useful. In these there are compartments
for a wispy kerchief, mirror puff, corner for
coins and pencil Cases of the same order are
used for playing cards, and are having great sale
The monogram figures conspiouously upon. these
cases, parts of the latter being set In gradu-
ated size stones.
There is host of charming novelties in purses
and wrist bags, both in plain and illuminated
feathers to match every fashionable hue and the
prices for the same ara quite reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

Wrist bags for dress occasions are of suede
heavily mounted with cut steel. A sketch shows
one of pink suede with cream top for ultra
wear Those of two-toned grey, grey and black
or buff and brown, are more durable. Admirable
designs are shown in beaded effects, in many
cases representing old-fashioned scenes with a
howery setting.
.COIFFURE ORNAMENTS AND HAT PINS
The high style of hair dressing has revived
the Empire comb and the stiff Spanish one Of
lustrous shell.
The latter is decorated with gold in various
dull finishes, patterned in Empire wreaths, flow
er garlands, festoons of feathers laurel leaves
and ali sorts of fanciful ribbon effects. Many
are plain, others brilliantly set with fashionable
atonea. real and imitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

HSY@NT is the little things of a woman s
E@ toilette that instantly proclaim her a
keA@A back number or product of up-todate
tASNsgj ideas.
To keep up with the endless pro-
cession of new and enticing accessories OF the
feminine wardrobe is not an easy matter L IL
admit especially where the wardrobe must be
maintained upon limited bank account, one
that will not permit of too many fandangoes'
as the term goes with men,
The shops were never more fascinating with
their ai,uring array of pleasing novelties and the
generous quantity seen in every line. AS note
of warning, then, let every woman temper dis.
cretion with her penchant for buying pretty
things regardless of whether they really nee
essary or suited to her purpose.
If every woman took seriously this eternal
problem of dress we would not some Of the
weird caricatures that greet our eyes every day.
Besides, women would have more money in their
pockets.
BRACELETS THE CRY OF THE HOUR.
The bracelet furore started during the Christ
mas holidays and with the continuance of the
elbow sleeve it has gained new devotees every
day. SO that the woman who does not have her
arm encased in one or more gold circlets is the
exception.
Bracelets are not longer to dangle
the wrist, but clasp the more feshy part of
th. arm In Paris smart women are wearing
arsalets that start inch or two below the
elbow, graduating in size until they reach the
wrist. 1t does not require much grey matter
to imagine how this picturesque though bar
baric style of adornment will degenerate into
one of vulgarity when taken up by those peo-
pie who have not learned the refnements of
moderation.
Bracelets that slip over the wrist are called
aNethersole," others that open have secret
lock- In both styles there is an embarrassment
Of rich designs somewhat suggestive of the ornate
pattern worn by the famed Cleopatra. Simple
band effects with and without jeweled settings,
are in extreme contrast with the gayer pat
terms, but quite as fashionable.
A RENAISSANCE OF ORNAMENT.
Roman gold, rose, the lustrous English and
the Venetian or green finish gold are those most
10 demand and reach to all classes of jewelry.
Many stones are cushion shape, finely cut;
others are sunken, and charming effects
ATs obtained by the cabochoR SETTINGS. Stones
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

conapsible handle that will fit nicely into
dress suit is innovation that will IN
stantly meet with every womans approval.
Styles in hosiery and low shoes follow the fash
ionable trend in colors, and ere very ornate
the note of simplicity having been shelved for the
moment,
The elbow sleeve is, of course, responsible for
the tremendous sale of long gloves which ara
available in gace kid, suede, silk and isle Some
are elaborately decorated with embroidered Aow-
ers, having a scolloped edge. These are shown
In all desirable colors, and as might expert,
are expensive Long black ones of good quality
upward.
Altogether this summer is going to require
expert fnancering on the part Of women who are
TeGDonsible for their own bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

The handwork on many of the more expensive
decorations shows expert workmanship especi-
ally when scores of wee stones introduced. A
chignon comb is shown of tortoise shell with
gold mountings and pink rubies. Another in high
Empire of Austria horn set with corals, pearls
and diamonds, surrounding miniature.
The newest novelties in hat pins are those
of beautiful amber and tortoise shell, both in
the square and graceful oblong form. Women in
Paris wear some half dozen of these, encircling
their hats; the effect is bit curious but smart
One of the cleverest devices to keep those lit
tie nose hats at their proper and sometimes pre-
carious tilt, is wee comb with teeth about a
half an inch long, having long pin fastened in
the centre of the back
One of these attractive conceits is shown in
amber.
BRILLIANT SHOWING IN PARASOIS
The display of parasols is particularly brilliant
Lingerie effects are on the top notch of vogue
and exploit all manner of fashionable hand
work Fetching ones are seen of plain silk, with
fancy machine decorations introducing medal
lions of silk in contrasting color Fowered
silks and plain ones with ribbon borders number
among the most fashionable designs. The colors
in these are simply exquisite, and no end of
patterns are available, The maid of Toxic is
among the prettiest shapes, one in rose pink is
shown at top of page
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

The newest concet in chatelaines shows these
convenient receptaclea attached to. bracelet