davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01
Big Torpedo Flotilla Wins
the Battle for Togo.
"Peccaries of the Sea" Sink
Heaviest lronclads.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

know this and. they will not tell the
exact story of their losses.
Togo probably calculated that IL out
OF an average of five attacking tor
pedo craft he would lose three, the
fourth or fifth would make hit
against q battleship and the balance Of
naval power would still remain very
largely In his favor. This may ac-
count for his seemingly insignfncant
losses on battleships and cruisers. Tho
Russian admiral was kept too busy
keeping the pack OF naval peccaries
from his heels to close In fon bigger
game. It was the story OF bear. the
hounds and the hunter repeated.
II this version of the battle OF the
Straits OF Korea prevail, II will
demonstrate a very important naval
necessity-the maintaining OF swarm
OF torpedo craft. However. this would
not prove that the small-sized dogs Of
war should be without the hunters
with the big guns to "sfck 'em on"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01
Art Gallery Dedicated.

BUFFALO, May 31.-The Albright
Art Gallery was dedicated to-day in
the presence of 10000 people. The
ceremonies consisted of singing by a
large chorus and addresses by dis
tinguished scholars. The exercises
began with Beethoven's chorus, The
Heavens Are Telling" sung by the
grand chorus. Charles William Eliot,
president Of Harvard University, de-
livered an address on Beauty and
Democracy" Richard Watson Glider
read a dedicatory poem entitled "A
Temple Of Art"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01
POLITICIAN IN MISSOURI
SHOT DOWN BY AN EDITOR

Ex-state Senator Martin Fatally
Wounded By Charles G. Patterson. IS
an Old Time enemy.
MARSHALL. Mo-. May s1.--On the
public square here to-day Charles G..
Patterson. former editor of the Dem
ocrat News, shot and probably fatally
wounded e. D. Martin. ex-State Sena-
tor. Patterson fired two shots. One
bullet struck Martin in the mouth.
splitting his tongue and knocking out
several teeth: the second bullet lodged
in the back part of the neck, passing
near the jugular vein. The two men
had been enemies for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01
BATTLESEIIP'S ENTIRE CREW LOST
Captainof theNakimofh
Describes Battle.
ATTACK NOT EXPECTED

crew took to the boats, bat these were
barely lowered when the Kamtchatka
Iurched. Her bows rose in the water and
she sank with a tremendous roar. Her
captain was killed and three officers were
drowned and two were wounded. while
the fate of the others is uncertain.
One OF the Kamtchatka's officers. while
In boat. saw the Japanese close around
the Russian battleships which were sink
ing and torpedoes appeared to be exriod-
ing all around them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01
CANADIAN USES DYNAMITE
ON AN AMERICAN LOG BOOM
YAM RrrREN

VAN BUREN, Me-, May 31.-A
Canadian log driving contractor blew
up with dynamite on Sunday a boom
belonging to Americans on the river ST
John and passed up the river with his
boats. At the next boom he was met
by an armed party OF Americans and
driven back. The contractor said he
was acting under instructions to clear
the river of obstructions to navigation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01
EVIDENCE OF SUBMARINES.
Japanese omcer Thinks Russian Flag.
ship Their First Victim.

Japanese Omcer Thinks Russian Flag
ship Their First Victim.
NEW YORK, May s1.-"Submarine
boats played an important part in
achieving this great victory for Adj
miral Togo and the island empire"
This was the opinion expressed by
Lieutenant P. K. Unno, of theeJapanese
imperial navy, who was sent to the
United States upon special mission
by the Mikado, and who is at present
at the Brooklyn navy yard. Although
he left Japan three years ago. he aided
IN designing the Korean hell gate" in
which the Russian fleet was practically
annihiiated
Judging from the published accounts
and Admiral Togo's report to the Gov
eminent. Admiral Rojestvensky's flag
ship, the Kniaz Souvaroff, was the first
victim In the worlds history OF the sub
marine" said Unno. The description
OF the sinking OF the flagship makes 1t
practically certain that the destruction
was done either by q submarine boat
or q mine"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01
STEAMSHIP WILL SEARCH 81
FOR FIALA EXPEDITION

TRoMSOE, Norway, May si.-The
Arctic steamship Terra Nova has ar
rived here and VIII proceed next week
to the relief OF the Fiala-Zeigier expe-
oitiOn on the America which is sup
posed to be at Franz Josef Land.
The members OF the Duke of Or
leans expedition have arrived here
also. His steamship, the Belgica, lis
coaIing preparatory to sailing for: the
island OF Nova zembia. where she viii
take on board sled dogs
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01

WATER INJUNCTION IssUED.-Judre
Gilbert yesterday granted an Injunction perl-
dente lite, restraining the city of Oakland
from enforcing the water rate schedule Tor the
new fiscal year. The water company filed a
bond OF S125, 600.
TRIES THE GAS ROUTE-Thomas Nichol-
son. aged 2e years tried 70 commit suicide
yesterday by inhaling gas IN his room At
b35 O Farrell street The landIady detected
the ooor Of gas and telephoned for the anbu-
lance Nicholson was. resuscitated at the
1snergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01
RUmoRs AFFEoT BoURsEs.
Pence Sentiments Strengthen the Paris
Stock Market,

7 PARIS, May s1.-Prices on the
Bourse to-day opened weaker owing
to the fears expressed In ST. Peters,
burg dispatches that Russia would
insist on continuation OF the war in
the Far East. Later peace senti-
ments predominated and strengthened
the market. which closed firm Rus
sian imperial fours were quoted at
sS.65 and Russian bonds of 1904 at
500.
BERLIN, May 31.-Trading on the
Boerse to-day was very quiet
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-01

COAST S5Peot LINE Il S!Esss sss1sss ssrsss., aa's'
7.45A Santa Cruz Excursion Sunday
OnlyJ ..s.-.
o-15ANewark. Centerville, San Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek. Santa
Cruz and Way Stations ...........
t2.15PNewark. Centervi1le, San jose,
New Almaden. Los Gatos, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations .........-
l-15pNewark. San jose. Los Gatos .-..3
The statesman., 1905-10-13

To
Colorado Springs Pueblo
Cripple Creek Leadville
Fort Worth
All trains carry handsome equip
mept, scheduled at such convenient
hours and always punctual If yot
want the best see that your ticke'
reads c. Il s.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
sIIaht Misunderstanding.

A young farmer proposed to contri-
butte 81 toward buying new hymn
books for bis church as soon as he
had sold one of his calves. A couple
OF Sundays later he walked into
church as the choir was singing THE
Half Has Never Yet Been Told" He
thought the choir was saying, THE
calf has never yet been sold" and
started TO fight-Parsons (Kas.) Pal.
ladium.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
BEAUTY IN NATIONAL pARk
There iss Wealth of coloring to b
Found In the YelIowstoRe.

Nature is most exquisite coloiist
Nowhere is her work more lovely than
along the crested rims and overflow
channels of warm spring pools. Tour
lists are seldom aware that these har
monious and brilliant tints owe theiI
origin mainly to plant life. They are
usually told by so-called guides thai
the colors are due to mineral mat
ter. which tends to enhance their hor
ror OF underground waters. Algae
flourish equally well In the waters Of
all geyser basins and on the ter
races OF Mammoth Hot Springs. Wa
ter boils on the plateau at 1873 degres
Fahrenheit and idimentary organ
isms appear at 3 ut lSb degrees Fab
renheit, although o definite line car
be drawn beyond which all life ceases
Wherever these boiling waters coo,
20 the latter temperature. algous
growths appear. and by the lowering
OF the temperature on exposure to
air still more Lighly organized forms
gradually come in. It is said that al
about 140 degrees the conditions are
favorable for the rapid growth Of sew
eral species. The development Of
plant life at such excessive tempera
lures and on a scale of such magni
tude seems a marvellous thing. No
where else can this be seen as well as
in the Yellowstone park.-Seribner's
Monthly.
The statesman., 1905-10-13

Where one but goes abreast; keep. then,
the path;
For emulation hath thousand sons
That one by one pursue; II you give way
or hedge aside from the direct fortnight,
Like TO an enter'd tide, they all rush by
And leave you hindmost;
Or llke gallant horse fallen in firut
rank,
Lie there for pavement to the abtect rear,
D'errun and trampled on.
-willlam Shakespeare. IN ''Troilus and
Cressida.'
The statesman., 1905-10-13
Ruthless Time.

rirn. hath. my lord, a wallet NJ his back,
Wherein he puts aims for oblivion.
A great slzei monster OF ingrsutudes
Those scraps are good deeds past, which
are dsvour d
A. dnns. perseverance, dear my lord.
Keeps honor bright, 70 have done Is to
Quite ont OF fashion like a rusty mall
In monumental mockery. Take tn instant
For honor travels In & straight so mar
The statesman., 1905-10-13
seaesns Line the Coast.

That the United States govern.
nent has bean mindful Of the welfare
Of people who 80 down 10 the sea in
ships Is shown By the fact tnat there
are 5000 burning lights and signals
stretched along the American coasts.
forming a perfect link, so that the
navigator never need be beyond sight
OF one Of the beaeons. One thousand
OF these are located on the Atlantic
coast, 1900 are scattered along the
rivers and inland waterways, 500 on
the great lakes and 200 on the Pacific
coast. OF the grand total, including
lighthouses Of different classes, buoys.
beaoons and danger signals. 5000 are
lighted. giving forth their warnings
a. night time. or these a score or
more throw a beam Of 100000 candle
power.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at penrer. colo. Sept.

Land Office at Denver, Colo, Sept 20, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make communication proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register or Receiver at Denver, Colo, on
Nov. I. 1905, viz: William J. Lessig OF Watkins,
Colorado, Hid. No. 2l99j for the NEi4 Sec. Tp.
I R q West Of the 9th. P. NJ, or Lot 1 aud
81 NEll Sec. ?, Tp.4 R. 81 w6P.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, yiz William H. Maloney, Louis
Boyvin, Charles TFaut, Robert Buck, all Of
Watkins, Colorado.
c. D. Ford Register.
Daniel witter Co: Room Union Block,
Denver, Colorado, attorneys for claimants.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
WHY NOT BUYY0UR
LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN

The Louisville Liquor House, 24ii
aud Lsrimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best aud cheapest in the cit,
Telephone 1896, Ed Levin, propne
tor. Sole agent for Eastern distil-
leries aud Santa Rosa vineyard, Al
other houses are left in the shade
he has no rent 10 pay so be can and
will sell cheaper than ever. Civ
him a call.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
HOLY LAND NOT LARGE.
Great Events That Have Trarsplred
In Small Space.

when one thinks of the great
events that have taken place In the
Holy Land. the multitude of cities,
villages and towns, the countless mil
lions who have been born there and
whose bones now lie in its rock-ribbed
hills. the small Dimensions of Pales
tine are almost startling. West OF the
Jordan. where most OF the historic
events took place, there are only g.
800 square miles. including all the
geographical divisions now called Pal.
sstlne; including the land both east
and west OF the Jordan. the total area
is s.sso square miles. The length Of
Palestine from north TO south is about
150 miles. II varies In breadth from
tventy.three TO eighty miles.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
The Truth About II.

An Atchison woman whose husband
beats her recalls that she got him by
walking downstairs backward with a
mirror In her hand one Halloween.
She thought then that the fairies had
led him there to peep over her shoul-
der. but has concluded since that he
had broke into the cellar TO steal
something.-Atchison Globe.
The statesman., 1905-10-13

Bewore OF the man who has a mania
Ter telling hard-uck stories.
Job Was patient man. but he has
Do record as a successful fisherman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04

That tall man with q smooth face Is the
real parliamentary power behind the
throne He is Asher Kinds, clerk at the
speakers desk. He is a walking ency-
clopedia of parliamentary lore. He halls
from Maine, and for the better part of
his life has done nothing but study par
liamentary law and precedents. He is
prepared at an instant's notice to lay
an array of decisions and precedents be-
fore the speaker and prompt the latter
as to the proper decision to make.
Mr.. Kinds was brought to Washing
ton from Maine by that great master of
parliamentary law, Speaker Reed, and
many of the latter's hair-trigger deci-
sions were snatched from Kinds mouth
as the latter whispered to him the prop
er way to get out of a tangle in the rules
of the house. He has occupied that po-
s1tion for ten years almost, and no
new republican speaker would think of
attempting to manage the house without
having Kinds at his elbow. During the
Swayne Impeachment trial in the senate
many complications arose, and prom
inent senator paid warm tribute to
Asher Kinds when he said what
pity the senate has no Asher Kinds.
When it gets off it's regular beaten path
it is very much at sea. BY the way, what
would the house do if Asher Kinds
should become i'll or die?"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04
FASHIONS FRILLS.

Skirts must be full. - .s
Changeable taffetas are much in de-
mand for spring suits. .....
Light weight crash linen is used for
smart summer frOcks.
Black embroidery on white leather
with a touch of gold here and there is
effective.
Waistcoats of white kid are embroid-
cred all over in satin stitch in self color.
Separate coats of eyelet embroidery
are among the seasons novelties.
Opalescent effects assert themselves
everywhere.
Most of the summer suit Jackets have
vests.
Pompadour ribbon insertion is seen
On new style white silk parasols.
Crochet belts, crochet lace edgings,
crochet yokes and crochet collars are ex-
pressions of the present favor for hand
work.
Elaborate embroidery is a feature OF
the new hosiery, the familiar clocking
having given way to instep and higher
up decoration in front.
A coaching parasol of red taffeta
shows deep border Of striped red and
white ribbon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04
THE AFTERNOON CALLER.
What to Do and What Not to Do When
Acting This Part in the
{. Social Life.

An afternoon call must be a short
and yet not hurried one.
Don't enter the house saying that
you have not minute, and don't leave
it declaring that you must hurry on to
another friend, or you give an idea
that your visit has been paid grudg-
ingly.
Don't monopolize the conversation.
Your hostess likes to retail her own
news, to air her own grievances, to
discuss mutual friends from her own
point of view. You may be the most
amusing person present, but your very
brilliancy gives others the desire to
shine also, and courtesy demands that
you should give them their opportun-
ity.
Above all. don't talk of yourself.
II" is a letter of the alphabet to be
omitted as much as possible Who
does not know the bore who tells you
of his health, his family, his plans, till
you sigh a sigh of unutterable relief
when he at length takes his depart
ure?
Don't utter in an audible aside to
your companion: "Thank heaven they
are Quit" A whisper is fraught with
danger, and may possibly be retailed
from one person to another until it
reaches the mistress of the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04
cHILD's TABLE MANNERS.
Parents Should Carefully Train Child
in All the Niceties, But Release
It from Long sittings.

AS soon as child is old enough to
handle knife and fork he is capable
of doing it correctly, and should be
taught that there is only one proper
way of using these implements. The
knife was not intended to stab at ones
food with, nor should it be used to
pile meat or vegetables on the back of
the unoffending fork. The knife is al
ways held in the right hand and is used
to cut meat and other foods as require
cutting
When the knife is laid by it should
not be placed on the table nor with
the tip of the blade resting on the
plate and the handle on the table. It
should be laid on the plate.
Children should hold the fork in
the right hand, and not in the French
manner, which permits of eating with
the fork held in the left hand while
the knife is in use in the right hand.
A child is often reprimanded for
seeming greediness, and it is probably
the hardest point to impress upon it's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04
Leather Table-Covers.

The arts and crafts in this country
have brought out table covers OF nat
ural leather that ar. most attractive
They are stained in the different art
green's, three tones, or red, and also
left in the natural tans and browns
They are used for library and sitting
room tables, and men particularly
prefer them for dens. There is no
attempt to cut the edges even or to
have any appearance of finish about
them. They wear forever and day.
and need no laundering. The most
fanciful of them are Illuminated in the
dull puppies and gold Of the old mis-
SAILS This takes great deal of skill,
but the result is in doubtful taste
Philadelphia Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04

PROF. J. PAUL GoRDE, of the Chi
cago University declares the Rocky
Mountains ought to be moved to the
northern end of the continent. We
feel that way ourself when the fresh
ozone sweeps down from the north.
"A barrier Of some kind is needed to
keep the CONCEALED atmosphere at
the north pole. 1t will be big job
to move these mountains, but per-
haps Uncle Sam will tackle it after
he has finished the Panama canal!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04
Clever Dinner Cards.

A clever set of dinner cards to be used
for tally cards through an evening card
party, were painted at one end, poster
fashion, for the girls, with the queens,
and for the men, jacks and kings. Play
ing cards were taken as models, and
we're found surprisingly easy to repro
duce. And, by the way, a girl who was
clever at originating just such little
cards found ready market for her
wares. She "gets up" unusual cards for
club luncheons and dinners, and for holi-
day affairs, trying as hard as possible
land succeeding wonderfully, too, as her
increased orders prove) to keep away
from stereotyped ideas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04

volatile little mind the necessity of
:onceallng it's voracious appetite and
eating with dignified Indifference. A
child may be restrained by the pres
ence of older people from behaving in
manner suggestive of primitive man,
but as soon as it's elders are out of
sight it will relapse into less mannerly
and more rapid methods Of consuming
food.
If possible, when correcting child
for some slight breach of etiquette, ex-
plain the reason for the form or GUS
tom, in order to make a deeper in
preston. For instance, the original
reason why spoon should not be left
in tea or coffee cup is because it en-
dangers the equilibrium of the cup. A
child should be permitted to leave the
table after dessert is finished, but
never without saying: MAY l be ex-
cused?' Minors grow inexpressibly
weary of their elders after-dinner talk,
and to remain quiet during half an
hour of it would weary the soul of a
martyr, and guests are often martyrs
in disguise.
In concluding, let me emphasize
this: Considerations OF size and age,
Of children's varying dispositions and
the restlessness and heedlessnes of
childhood should temper the discipline
of the children's table.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04

policy of publicity in the affairs OF great
corporations. There is a strong person
al bond of sympathy between the presi-
dent and Mr. Garfield, on account of sim
ilarity of tastes in many directions.
They both served as United States civil
service commissioners, and are devoted
to the highest principles of civil service.
They frequently discuss together the
welfare OF the civil service bureau and
the best methods of enforcing the law.
In another way there is similarity
OF taste, and that is a fondness of out
door exercise and sports. During the
slack season in Washington, when the
president can devote few hours each
day to outdoor exercise, Mr.. Garfield
can be found two c. three times a week
pitted against the chief executive in a
game of tennis in the court in the rear
of the white house offices. When these
games first began Mr.. Garfield was not
very expert and the president usually
had the best of it. One day, after having
Numerically beaten him, the president
declared:
Garfield, if you make as poor a COM
minssioner OF corporations as you do a
tennis player, I am going to put some
body else in your place."
Since that time Mr. Garfield has i'm
proved, and the honors are now about
even when they contest with the
racquets. Mr.. Garfield is very useful
also to the president on account of hic
familiarity with literature. The com
missioner is an omniverous reader and
devours everything in the way of new
publications. He is able to advise the
president as to the quality of any new
work that may appear, and Mr.. Roose-
welt finds it very convenient and ad-
vantageous to follow his suggestions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04
COMMENTING on the robbery of

COMMENTING on the robbery of
Wees's confectionery store the
Argyle Banner says: Warren is
on a railroad boom therefore that
accounts for so much loose money in
that confectionery store. Did you
ever hear OF q printing office being
burglarized? A baker once tried to
rob a printing office during the
revolutionary war and all he found
was pie" He did not eat any Of
it as printers pie is very hard to
digest,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-04

of coffee, valued at $s8000000, brought
into the United States, and practically
all of it was used by the people of this
country. The total worlds production of
coffee in the year 1904 was in round num-
bers 26O,000,O00 pounds, or only about
the double quantity that was brought
into the United States during the cal
endar year 1904. In general way the
United States consumes practically one
half of the coffee entering into the
worlds markets.
The latest period covered in reliable
details giving the consumption of cof-
fee in the. various countries is for the
calendar year 1902. These figures show
for that year consumption by the
United States of S52,272,OOO; Germany,
380,820.000 pounds; France, 1S8,76O,OOO
pounds; Austria-Hungary, 96,36O,OOO
pounds; Holland, 81, 800, 900 pounds; Bel
GUM, ", 100000 pounds; Sweden, 81 ,42O,-
900 pounds; Russia, $4,000, 900 pounds;
Italy, 35,640.O00 pounds, and Great Brit
ain, 80 ,34O, 900 pounds
There has been steady growth in cof-
fee consumption in the United States.
Beginning with 1880 each decade up to
1890 shows an increase per capita as fol-
lows: In 1880 there were less than
three pounds per capita; in 1910, five
pounds; in 1850, Sc pounds; in 1860, SIS
pounds; in 1870, six pounds; in 1880, 8.9
pounds; in 1890, 7.8 pounds, and in 1900,
SO pounds. Since 1900 there has been
an increase until last year the consump-
ton was 1864 pounds. The high
est consumption per capita was in.
the year 1902, when it amounted to 49, 80
pounds for each, man, woman and child
In the United States.