davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11

from Tacoma, to load at Tyne for Port Los
GF,NoA-Arrived Apr Span stmr ALI
CORONEL.-Arrived Apr 1o-Stmr Hawaiian,
from HiIo. and sails Apr II for Delaware
PANAMA-sailed Mar 22-Ger stmr isis for
a Sailed April 8-stmr San Mateo. for San
Francisco.
PORT sAID-Arrived Apr Span stmr IsIa
de Panay from Liverpool for Manila
vALPARAIso- Arrived Feb 27--Ger smtr
sas.Is Arrived % prior Apr 1o-ship Shenandoah,
''esi1s NEWcssTDE Aus.-sailed Apr 1-Br shir
Sailed Apr 5-Bktn Benicfa. for Honolulu
SINGAPORE-Arrived prior Apr 1oI-Br stmr
KOBE-Arrived Apr 1C-Ger stmr German
icus from Sanarang fon fire).
CALLAO-SaiIed Apr Seer stmr Itauri,
Sailed Apr 1o-Bktn Amaranth. for La
TALTAL-sa Sailed Apr s-Bktn Georgina, for
VICTORIA Apr 1e-stmr Whittier;
Nor stmr Titania, hence Apr Z.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRR-Arrived Apr 10-stnr Astoria,
LYMoUTH-Arrived Apr 1o--stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York
GIBRALTAR--Arrived Apr 10-Stmr Cam
opic from Boston, for Aigiers. Naples and Ge-
IIvERPOOL-Arrived Apr 1O-stmr Trito-
mia, from st. John, N B., for Glasgow
PALERMO-Sailed Apr 10-Stnr Neapolitar,
Prince from Naples. for New York
GLAsGOW-Sailed Apr s-Stmr Carthage
nian for ST. Johns. N. r., and Halifax
LoNDoN-s Sailed Apr s-stmr Colombian,
BOULOGNE-sailed Apr 9-stmr Penusyl-
vania, from Hamburg and Dover, for New
York.
Ching Wo, from Glasgow. for Chemulpo and
Vancouver.
from Samarang for San Francisco
DOyER-Arrived Apr 10, g:90 o n-stmr
Kroonland from New York. for Antwerp, and
proceeded.
Memoranda.
Per schr Muriel. from Honoipu April 10
April g. 200 miles west OF Farailon Island.
passed bark Martha Davis. from Hilo' for
San F'rancisco: also three-masted srhnonar
PORT TOWNSEND. April 1O--Two IN re
were unable to float the steamer Centennisj
this morning Cargo will be shifted forward
as bow is afioat, and attempt made to hsui ~
All high tide tonight. Passengers have bsen
landed at Port Townsend.
LONDON April 10.-Kobe telearaphs fbat
Ger sfrnr Germanicus. from SamaranR for sa !,
Francisco, took nre In port and Is still burn
ing
has rejected the appeal Of owners OF Br stmr
Roseiy and Br stmr Lexington, previously re-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
passengers:
Kosmos Liner Arrfres.

The Kosnos liner Sesostris arrived yester-
Gay from Hamburg and South and Central
American ports. She brought about 200o tons
o. cargo and 3 large number OF passengers.
Among the passengers was Lencal n. Gray.
the general agent for the line at this port
and the man whose energy has built up the
The Sesostrs was sent 10 quarantine Tor
fum cation but her passengers were landed
by tug. Among them were the following:
Ernest Greve Mrs. Ernest Greve, Miss Ella
Letz. Carlos Fleischmann. Mrs. Margaret
Flefschmann, Frank F1eischmann. Bettina
FleIschmann Miss Ueburschaer Mrs Nicolas
Leysbeth Louis Leysbeth. Mr. Mendoza
Julian Selvs. Jacob Ehrlich. Jesus villa, Sal
vador NUgden Julius Oppenheimer, Gustavo
Kiene Mrs. Gustsvo Kiene Iendal NJ. Gray.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
Wafer Front Nof6s-

The Oceanic Steamship Companv's liner
Alameda is due to-day from Honolulu and to-
morrow the MariDosa viii be in from Tahiti.
The Pacific Mail Companys steamer New
port which has been tramping coffee on the
central American coast IS due to-day or to-
morrow.
The weather bureaus lookout on the Far
ailOnes reported yesterday having sighted q
three-masted lumber-laden schooner with her
iopmast gone. The report does not specify
which mast
The steam schooner Mandalay. recent,
1owed into Eureka in disabled condition
put in here yesterday for a supply OF fuel
She resumed her way later for the south
where she win discharge her cargo Of lumber.
The sea-going dredger Pacific left Port
Townsend, yesterday for this port She is
coming here 10 be repaired.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
WOULD IGNORE
COMMERCE ACT
Interior Department Pro-
poses to Accept Rebates
From Southern Pacific
HITCHCOCK is REBUKED
Told by Comptroller of Cur
rency That He Has No
Right to Violate the Law

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Comp
troller of the Treasury has rendered a
decision in which he criticizes the
proposed action of the Secretary of the
Interior In accepting rebates from the
Southern Pacific Railroad on freight OF
contractors engaged in work in the
West under the irrigation and reclama-
tion act. The Comptroller says:
BY what authority the Government can
contract with railroad that contractors
plant shall receive rebate in freights not
comprehension II this right exists IL might
as well extend to fiour' hay and other comInodi
making delivery to the Government.
The Government. above all others. should not
or spirit of the interstate commerce act as
regards the question Of rebates II should not
engage in Questionable transactions in order
that saving OF few dollars may be had.
especially when this saving results in the
tearing dowa of law which experience proves
It is very difficult. II not impossible. to en-
The Interior Department replied to
this argument. insisting upon the legal
ity of it's proposed action and stating
that the rebates in question probably
would amount to s1.000,000 In the next
seven years.
In the course of his response to this
statement the Comptroller says that
the amount of these rebates being large
is cogent reason why the Government
should make no mistake by being a
party to or beneficiary OF the viola
ton of the law prohibiting the giving
of discriminating rebates He says:
I advise that bsfore you take rebates from
railroads on the carriage of property belonging
70 the Government contractors. shipped by
them and paid for by them at the regular
rates. YOU lay all the facts before the Attorney
GeDaral and procure his opinion as to the
legality Of such transaction. Let me repeat.
attach no significance to the willingness Of
the railroads to grant the rebates in question.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday April TO-
Ger stmr Sesostris Brandenburg, 10 days
from Hamburg and way ports.
sfmr Pomo Reinertsen. u hours from Al
bion via Point Arena 10 hours.
stmr Charles Nelson. Christensen. 80 hours
from San Pedro.
stmr Del Norte. Payne. 50 hours from Cres-
cent City.
stnr Bee. Krog 45 hours from San Pedro.
stmr Francis H. LegEett. Reiner % hours
from Eureka. bound SOUTH put in to land pas
senEers.
stmr Alcszar Frederickson. IS hours from
Redondo.
stmr Roanoke. Durham. days from Port
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11

The steamer American sailed on Saturday
for Honolulu via Kahului and Ello with an as
serted merchandise cargo consigned to Ha-
sian ports valued at $65, ,4O6 and including
he following:
10000 lbs rice. 4250 lbs lard. 3245 lbs mid
5iings 231 cs canned gods. 20 cs salad oil,
ss97 lbs candy. ~ pkgs groceries and pro-
Visions 2fo lbs tea, 50 SKIS potatoes, % cs whis-
kv, 23s gals ] c. vinegar. 3OG kegs nails I25
bkgs dry goods 20 bdls 27S5 pcs pipe IS pkgs
machinery 81 Ibis glassware. q steel rails lbs
pzgs railroad material. 113c pcs u bdis strlc-
tural steel 0s20 lbs tobacco, carboys acid go
Ibis lubricating oil 200 odls WIRE 5 bales
leather IS pcs 81 bdls steel, IS plgs shocks
10 cs benzine g. ~cs paper. LBS lanterns IS
coils rope, - paints. rolls duck 20 cs
turpentine 2 cs sperm oil. 40 lbs opium l3 cs
boots and shoes 10 cs cigars 8 cs hats. 5 cs
drugs The steamer also carried 500 cs canned
salmon a2 bxs paste and IL bales junk for
New York
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
INVESTIGATE
McNAMARA's

WILL INVESTIGATE McNAMARA'S
DEATH--Tim McNamara. who lived at so
Locust avenue. and who was found on Sunday
night unconscious on the street at Dupont and
Broadway died at the City and County Hos
pital yesterday. The unconscious man was
removed to the Emergency Hospital by Off,
Ger Minahan and held there pending develop
ments until yesterday. when he removed
to the County Hospital. The body was turned
over 10 the Coroner and the Police Depart
ment was notified Of his death
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
snn- Moon and Tide.

tinted States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
AT Fort Poinr. entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority OF the
superintendent
cSOT@The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mssion-etreet wharf about Is
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
Centennial Is Floated.

The steamer Centennial. which went ashore
a. Marrowstone Point. near Port Townsend
on Sunday night has been noated. The pas
was Iightered and the tugs noated her by a
hard pull last night and she Is making her
voyage to Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
The nrerdne List.

The vessels on the overdue list quoted
for reinsurance as follows: Oieta, 20 per
cert: Affair per cent: Glenburn IS Per
cent. Moy 55 per cent: Nerbena 10 per cent,
and Westgate per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11

ported captured. and carsoes viii be conhs-
VALPARAISO April t0.-The ship Shenan-
doah from San Francisco Feb 2. for New
York, put into Valparaiso prior to April 10,
cause unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrographic Office, U. s. N. Mer.
chants Exchange. San Francisco. CAL.
April 10. 1905.
The Time Ball the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
l. e., at noon OF the 120th meridian. at
o. m Greenwich time. J. G. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. u. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11

SUBURBAN. SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from san Francisco daily AZ +7.n-
LAS. s:25 y.io Y:50. 11:00 a m. IL 70 -
s:l5. 4;a5. 5:15 $780, $3.50. 5:l5 I0:i5 ana
Arrive at San Francisco daily at t6:4O .3s
s:l5, $780, 9:35. 1850 a. m 1910 80 2H
4:25. sos. b:42 6:22 6:57 I:40 and iIssS
.. M
fDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily at 7:45 a. m: also saf,,-
days at 3:fb D. m. and daily excepc Sarurdav
and Sunday at Sis o. N.
THROUGH TRAINS
7.45 g. N. daily-Cazadero and xay stafion.
3.15 .. m Saturdays only--For Cazadero.
ETC.
day for Tomales. etc
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market St
FERRY-Enion Depot foot OF Market N
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
Is ON Ere at Kohe

The German steamer Germanicus, bound
from ssmsrang for this port. is on fire at
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
Exports for Hawaii.

The barkentine Coronado VIII load general
MERCHANDISE here for Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
Weather Report.

SAN FRANCISCO .......... 64-50
The following the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those OF the same date
last season and the rainfall In the last twen-
Z fr-fOi hr-I-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11

WEEKLY CALL, si.oo PER xxAR
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
CLUB SANDWICHES.
How They May Successfully he Made
ut Home.

How They Mny Successfully lie Made
ut Home.
When you are In doubt what to have
for luncheon or for n late supper to
which you have invited friends sur
prise them with some dainty club sand
wlchcs, says the New York Globe and
Commercial Advertiser. Many persons
think this Wand cannot be made at
home but with n little pains and with
the right sort OF bread homemade
sandwich Is quite rs good rs that
made by an experienced hotel chef.
You must have freshly made and
very light wheat bread, cold boiled
ham, cold turkey or chicken and some
crisp lettuce. These are the materials
required. Some persons use bacon In
stead Of ham, but ham is much the bet
ter OF the two. Cut thin slices from the
breast Of the turkey or chicken and lay
them on plate ready for use. Get the
lettuce leaves ready for use and lay
them on plate near at hand. Cut as
many thin slices from the boiled ham
as are required and lay them on the
brOlcr.
cut the bread in thin slices, first care
fully removing the crust from the en-.
tire lonf. You must have very sharp
thin bread knife. Toast the bread
quickly n delicate brown and put II
where It will keep hot, but not got dry,
while you brOl the ham. This must he
done quickly, and ms soon ms 1t IS done
begin to put the sandwiches together
Dip one side OF toast In little melted
butter; lay It on platter; on the slice
Of toast lay crisp leaf Of lettuce, on
the lettuce lay slice OF the broiled
ham. then n slice Of the turkey or chick
en-; season this with salt and pepper
then lay on n lettuce leaf and, last of
all, another slice OF toast,
Press the whole firmly with the hand
to pack It, then cut the sandwich
across in triangular shape and serve
with mayonnase In a separate dish
or, while making the sandwich, spread
the mayonnaIse on the lettuce leaves.
II possible, one should have an assist
ant IN making club sandwiches, as they
must be made as quickly as possible
in order to keep them hot and at the
same time soft ana fresh
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Thc MOnkey's Role.

A monkey is not fortunately a com
non gift, but one was brought, never
theless, to New York young woman
by friend returning from voyage in
the tropics. From the moment Of his
entrance into the house the monkey
showed that he would be a strenuous
pet to look after, and for the next hour
the family was kept busy trying to
repair the damage he did The mon
key made his way to the kitchen and
in the temporary absence Of the cook
snatched part OF chicken which lay
on the table. Coming in presently, the
cook missed the chicken and looked
about in surprise to see what had be-
come of it. Suddenly she gave q wild
Shrek Of terror, and, rushing upstairs,
she burst into the family sitting room,
crying:
"Oh, maam, the old boy himself is
downstairs, sittin' on the washtubs,
pickln the chicken"-New York Trib.
une
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Mvrandy Says Wives are
Ruled by Tact and Kisses,

Il been listening" remarked
Mirandy, "to whut you read
out'n de papers bout de man
whut kissed his wife 500 times a
day, an my land, but dat man
is smart an has got sense wild it.
ale knows how to pull de wool
over his wife's eyes. Yassum, dey
amt nothin' you could tell dat
man bout how to get round II
woman. an wrop her round his
finger. Yassum, he sho' is got it
down fine.
can we women is all alike. AS
long as our husbands seem to take
any interes' in kissing us dey kin
beat us an starve us, an neglec'
us, an yet we'se dat pulled up
wild pride over de kiss dat we'se
fittin' to bust over our good luck
in gettin' such man. An, fer
dermor', we goes about pltyin' de
po' unfortunate woman what 8
married to a husband whut don't
do nothin' but wuk an support
her.
"Ef | was a man ! wouldn't be
sparin' of my kisses to my wife,
but bein' as Ise a woman, an n
married woman, Use mighty sus-
picious of a man whut's one Of
desc head Professional kissers.
"Yassum, Is done DRINK at
dat spring.
1T took me twenty years befo'
! found out dat / was paying for
Ike's kisses by takin' in washin' =,
an to dis very day whenever he
hands me out one, an tells me
dat Use de yaller rose of Texas,
an dat ] gifts younger an spryer
and better lookin' every year,
fus' thing | knows Use singin'
over my tubs, an a thinkin' dat
| sho'ly did draw de capital prize
in the marriage lottery,
"Yassum, a woman may know
all about de probusness of kiss
ing, but a man can conjure her
wild it JUS de same, an a husband
sho'lly does know his business
when he don't spare dem on his
wife.
It's lot easier to kiss her
dan it is to wuk an buy her
dresses, an shoes, an hats, an eff
you want to keep woman cam
an satisfied an peaceabul, de
kiss will go furder dan the clos
any day in de week, kase q woman
can always find plenty Of other
women dat has got finer clos dan
she is, but when it comes to hay
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01

in husband what's always hon.
in an pinin' to kiss her, she can
tlaunt hersel. She's got mighty
few rivals dere.
"Nas3um, | sho's suspicious
bout II kisser, an if | had n hus-
band dat felt called on to salute
me 800 times day, you better
believe dat | would cast my eve
around to see whar he went of q
evening when he SAID he was
gwine out to set up wild a sick
flend, or lead de prar meetin'.
Goose ! amt looking a gift
kiss in de mouth, but | done took
notice dat when it takes Ike ten
minutes to kiss me good-bv, an
tell me how he hates to leave me,
an how much he ruther stay
home an hold my hand dan
answer de call of duty, dat he's
headed for crap game, an Use
mighty apt to have to get up in
de night an let in Niger dat's
so filled up wild tangle-foot dat he
can't find de keyhole
..ssum, dat's de way it goes
an when he's dat ail'ectionate dat
! can't fry de pok chops widout
his stopping to kiss me ev'ry time
he passes by the cook stove
prognosticates dat he's been per-
ambuIatin' wild dat May Jane
Jones and he's Altered some of de
sisters are goin' to drap in after
supper kinder casual like an tell
me.
/, can mo'over when Ike comes
home an puts his arm around me
an tells me whut a good wife Use
been to him an how Use helped
HIM along, and how he never
could have got along widout me,
'sperience has done told me dat
Use got to rastle around an find
de rent money, kaze Ike has done
drapped his weeks wages on some
sort Of foolishness.
"Yassum, deres plenty of kiss
ing dat amt nothin' on dis earth
but de salve for an Uneasy con.
science, an when you hears bout
desc couples whut's passed de cali
love, whuts always kissing in pub.
lie, the next news you knows is
dat dey's done landed in de di'
Yorce court.
"Nawm, / ain got nuthin' tc
say against kissing, but a kiss
ought to be like de seasonin' dat
| puts in when / makes cake
1t ought to be mighty little an
used wld sparin' hand an a lot
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Forecast of the Fashions,

The round feather boas are al
ready in favor and may be seen in
every color, the most popular be
ing those entirely of black or EN-
tirely of white. There is a novel
ty of feathers, which really is a
revival, like most novelties,
neither more nor less than the old
paradise plum, which is dyed to
every possible tone, and in a COM
bination of pale Wedgwood blue
and pale mauve is a JOY to the
artistic conscience.
The tradition of the Trianon
has inspired some exquisite revi-
walls of lowered silks, lace draper
les, and loose cloaks of pale colors
traced with embroidery. A
beautiful example is dress of
painted chiffon with n lace
collar embroidered IN pink aud
blue, worn beneath cloak some
what of the burnous shape
of pale pink, lined with pale blue
with hood and front embroider-
ed with roses traced with golden
threads.
An example of luxury is a dress
of soft strawberry pink cloth,
with deeply square collar traced
closely with padded gold thread
embroidery and showing a vest of
real lace tied with pale blue bows.
Over this should be worn black
net and velvet ribbon and lace
scarf, and one of the new tiny
hats of gold lace trimmed with
pink roses and tied with black
velvet ribbons. But such frocks
are not for the moment; rather
Just now do we devote ourselves
to coats and skirts, choosing the
former impartially Of the short
basque and bolero shapes, the lat
ter round, touching the ground
everywhere, but not trailing upon
in, and being cut on the cross and
full on the hips.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01

~ knew, dear, that you Just
adore William Dean Libby, so |
bought one of his latest books for
you. You can just glance at it
while ! am getting dinner.
ut wasn't William Dean Lib
by? 1t was f. Marion Corelli?
You must be mistaken dear. |
am sure you said William Dean
Libby.
"Why, don't you remember,
when we were talking about liter
allure, remarking how sympathetic
we we're in our tastes? That
was only yesterday. / thought
you would remember
"And while was down town |
bought three of those blue ties
you admire so much. You said
brown ties? No indeed, darling,
you said blue, the ones which
just match my cheviot tailor
made.
"See, | made a note of it. Once
in n while can wear one, for you
will not be able to wear them all
at the same time
Then / bought that antique
china closet you said you would
like to have. We can put it right
there where your old bookcase is
and we can put the case in the
back hall. You won't mind
making that little sacrifice for
me will you, dearest. ! make 50
many for you.
You don't remember the
closet? You must, the one with
the hammered brass work and the
funny loaded diamond panes,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Woman and the Home
Monologue by a Wife.

You never saw it? Yes, you did
dear.
Il spoke to you about it, or at
least ] intended to, aud was SO
pleased that you were pleased. for
all my pleasure is in pleasing you.
Yes, | know you didn't know |
was going to buy it. But when |
was down town and saw it, | Just
couldn't resist the temptation to
surprise you by getting you some-
thing you had been longing for.
mo, darling, | know how much
you like n nice savory little lunch
instead of those eternal heavy
dinners. Being down town | did
not have n chance to cook, so
Just stopped into a delicatessen
store. because | thought, Now
here is n chance to get Charlie
something he likes, something
nice and tasty
just see, some potato salad,
some lovely cold roast beef and
some smoked white fish. And
bought some pound cake Mt the
bakers and some delicious fried
oysters at-oh, dear They have
grown cold. You know how
have been pressed for time.
Coffee? Yes, Why-er-I for.
got. Now, you know, Charlie
that you drink a great deal more
coffee than is good for you, anc
you should gradually break your
self of the habit. If you don't &c
without it now and then you will
become so accustomed to it that
you really cannot get along with
out it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01

"a glass of milk? Certainly,
dear. Why, where-oh, yes, re-
member. The bottle fro2e this
morning and cracked and the
milk all ran away. But here is
some condensed milk. You mix
it with water.
"You can't abide the nasty
stuff? However can you talk so
cross when ! am always Just look
ing out for your comfomforts?
viii! so! | am justified in CRYING.
Here ! have n nice little lunch for
you and you act spiteful.
Bread? II must have for
gotten it But never mind. Here
are some sponge lady fingers to
eat with the beef. They are Just
delicious. And just think, here
is the biggest treat of all-cream-
ed chocolate pecans.
"Where in the world are YOU
going? To get some milk? For
me? You really mustn't be-
loved | am not as selfish as all
that.
"Well, if you insist. And,
Charlie, the bakery is around the
corner on the avenue, and if there
is anything else you want, just
get it. TT eat the pecans for
dinner.
"By-bv, dear, and while you
are gone I'll just keep myself
from being lonesome by begin.
ming William Dean Libby's
'Ninette's Temper | knew
when / was buying it you woulC
enjoy it ever go much"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
HOW to Keen household Accounts.


Keeping accounts may be little
troublesome, but 1t is quite worth
while. Have just ono book, rather
thick, that will do for everything. Turn
the front part into cash account.
Open the book out fiat, write down
your allowance on the left hand page
and on the right put down what you
have paid the butcher, baker, ETC.
everything even to postage stamp.
Then once week or oftener balance
Balancing is nothing harder than sub
tracing tho total Of tho money you
have spent from what you had in hand
The difference IS what you should have
in cash. When you have been keeping
accounts for some time you will realize
as you never did before wHat your
money goes for. Keeping accounts IS
not helping you to make money, but 1t
does help you to find out how to get the
most for your outlay and how to bal
ance your needs with your income.