davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
Admiral Togo adds that the
japanese squadron was undam-
a ged.
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Naval Officers Figure Out the Strategy
Employed by Togo.

St. Petersburg, May 30
Whatever other information was
contained In Capt. Chagin's tele-
gram to the Emperor was with
held and no details are known
except those contained in the
foreign dispatches, from which
the naval officers have been able
to reconstruct fair idea of the
long and bloody sea fight.
The figure that Admiral Togo,
with his main squadron, must
have lain somewhere off the
coast Of Korea, while Admirals
Kamimura and Uriu held their
squadrons further north to head
off tie Russian vessels which
might get through to bar the en-
trance to the Straits of Tangaru,
in case the Russians should be
reported moving up the east
coast of Japan.
When Togo's scouts reported
that Admiral Rojestvensky was
heading for the eastern channel
of the Straits of Korea the ia
panese Admiral steamed around
the north part of Tsu island and
came upon the Russians steam
ing in double column with the
cruisers to the port. Togo en-
joyed the great advanta ge of
tactical position when he opened
fire, having the highest of the
Russian ships between him and
RoJestvensky's heavier vessels,
thus smothering the fire of the
latter. Besides Togo was able to
use all his broadsides whereas
the sternmost ships of the Rus
sian column coming on in line
ahead formation could probably
only with difficulty use any guns
at all
Nevertheless, although suffer
ing the complete loss of four
ships in the desperate encounter
which followed and being SUBJ
jected to a series of torpedo at
tacks Saturday night, Rojest-
vensky was able to steam 200
miles during the night.
When Sunday morning came
the Russian feet was divided into
two divisions. The faster and
stronger division under Rojest-
vensky was met by Kamimura
and Uriu, wilile the slower di-
vision under Nebogatof renewed
the fight with Togo. With some
of the scattered Russian units,
it was case of save himself who
can
La the running fight the Jap
anese enjoyed the advantage of
superior speed, enabling them to
concentrate their fire and bring
every crippled Russian ship to
bay. Admiral Nebogatoff's bat
tered remnant surrendered off
Lianeourt Rocks, while Rojest-
vensky, with the best remaining
battleships, fought on for the
honor of the Russian navy.
The Admiralty learned with
a sense of relief that the flagship |
Kniaz SSouvarof sank under the
foot of the Russian Commander.
in Chief. The surrender of Neb-
ogatoff's two battleships, even
though the circumstances are not
yet known, is regarded as a dis
grace.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
LIFE TERM
Gov. Beckham Commutes War
ner's Sentence. viii be
Confined in Asylum
Pending Returned
Sanity.
ATTORNEY KOHN THREATENED.

Frankfort, KY, May 29.-Gov.
Beckham this morning committed
the death sentence Of George B.
Warner, the slayer of Pulaski
Leeds, to life imprisonment in
the State penitentiary, and at
the same time granted respite
and directed that the prisoner
be transferred from the Jeffer-
son county Jail to a ward at the
Central Asylum for the Insane
at Lakeland.
This action was taken by the
Executive upon the filing in the
department. of the Secretary Of
State of the official report of
Sheriff E. T, Schmitt, Of Jeffer-
son county, showing that a jury
had inquired into the sanity of
Warner and found him to be in
sane. Sheriff Schmitt was poti-
fed by telephone Of the action.
of the Governor, and will inn
mediately carry his orders into
execution.
The Governors action means
that Warner is no longer subject
to execution. Sheriff Schmitt
announces that he will send War
ner to the asylum today or We'd
nesday. He has not received
official notice from Frankfort.
Warner will remain at the asy-
lum until the physicians there
think he is sane. He will then
be subjected to an inquest be-
fore a jury and if declared of
sound mind will be sent to the
penitentiary.
Anonymous Letter for Mr. Kohn.
Attorney Aaron Kohn, who
prosecuted Warner, received a
letter this morning signed "Com-
mittee,' demanding that he Sc
cure a communication of Warmers
sentence. The letter stated that
he had it in his power and unless
he complied his life or that of
his son would be forfeited. The
letter was written on ordinary
paper with a typewriter. The
spelling was perfect, as was also
the grammatical construction of
the letter, giving evidence that
the writer was person of in.
telligence. For this reason. Mr..
Kohn decided to place the. mat-
ter before the United States aur,
thorities. The letter was eyi,
IDENTIFY written before the result
of the investigation into War
ner's sanity became known.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
Tobacco Record at HopklnsyiIls.

Hopkinsyllle, KY, May 26.-
Seven hundred and twenty seven
hogsheads of tobacco were re-
ceived this week, being the
largest receipts of the year. Pri-
vate sales amounted to 1876 hogs
heads. Receipts for year, A.
1872; sales for year, S95.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01

The president of the Iowa board
of health has announced that they
will adopt rule that all physicians
In it's employ must shave Of their
boards and mustaches. He declar-
cd that whiskers are germ catcIers,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
TOCO'S POWERFUL GUNS
Annihilate Russian Fleet---Twenty Two Ship.
Captured or Sunk by Japanese Fleet.
ATTACKING SQUADRON NOT DAMAGED.
R0JEsTvENsKYs FATE STILL DOUBT

ashlngton, May 29.-Ihe
following official report from
Toxic was received at the Japan,
csc legation today:
Toxic, May 29.-Reports re.
ceived from Admiral Togo at the
japanese headquarters:
First report received morning
of May 81. Immediately upon
the receipt of that Russian
squadron started for attack,
Weather is fine to-day, but with
heavy seas.
Second report received night
of May %. Combined squadron
attacked Russian squadron to-
day near OkinoshIma (southeast
of Tsushima) and defeated it,
sinking at least four ships and
inficting heavy damage upon
Others. Damage to our ships is
insignificant. Our destroyers
and torpedo flo;illas delivered an
attack after sunset.
Third report received Monday,
May 30 Main force of our com.
bined squadron continued pur-
suit since the 9th and attacked
2Sth near Liancourt Rocks
(northeast of Okinoshima), a
group consisting of Nicolai l..
(battleship), Orel (battleship)
Sepyayin, Aprexin and Izumrud.
Izumrud fled, while remaining
four vessels surrendered. No
damage to our ships. According
to statements of prisoners, ves-
sells sunk in engagement May %
were Borodino (battleshiP), AL
exandra Ill. (battlsship), Zemt-
chug and five other ships, Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff and about
1900 other Russians were taken
prisoners.
The following are the damages
suffered by the enemy, in addi-
ton to those given above, since
the commencement of the battle,
as reported by commanders not
under Immediate command of
Togo and by observation stations.
SUNK-Admiral Nachimoff,
Domitri Donskoi, Svietlana, Adj
miral Usakoff, Kamtchatka,
Irutshush and three destroyers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mon
omach, foundered after capture.
Two special service ships, name
unknown, and one destroyer.
Russian losses definitely known
so far may be classified as fol-
lows: Six battleships, one
coast defense ship, five cruisers,
two special ships, three destroy
ers, were sunk; two battleships.
two coast defense ships, one
special service ship, one destroy
er, were captured.
1t is not yet clear whether
three vessels stated by prisoners
to have been sunk are included
or not in the. above list. There
are more than 1000 prisoners,
besides the 1900 taken by the
main force of the combined
The naval engagement is stall
In progress, SO that it will take
some time before the final results
can be known.
Togo's Fleet Hot Damaged.
Washington, May 29.-An off
clal telegram from Toxic states
that Admiral Togo reports to his
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01

A man at Lisbon, o., sued for a
divorce because his wife said he
looked like monkey. AS he lost
the case, the Jury must have decid-
ed that has wife knew what she was
talking about.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01

Franhskphone, the l9-year-old boy
who shot Lee Bush five times to SEQ
II bis gun would kill a ''nigger, !" was
found guilty at Carmi, H., and
given q penitentisry sentence.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
Togo's Fleet Hot Damaged.

Washington, May 29.-An off
clal telegram from Toxic states
that Admiral Togo reports to his
government the total losses sus-
tanned by the Russian fleet Sat-
urday and Sunday were:
Two battleships, one coast de-
Tense armorclad, five cruisers,
two special service ships and
three destroyers-all sunk. In
addition, there were captured
two battleships, two coast defense
armorclads, one special service
ship, one destroyer and over
1900 prisoners.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
PASSENGER
LIlGE INTO RIVER


K - X, 49, n - sss,.s,a,. tstffn
NJ y IL. ..sS.
1''R1''' ~ ~ a;'' ~
III: Nest rjsgifI 4 ri sshnrs division
II M bailimsf Ohio t'lilfs4 was
xrsel<sl d short distance ives Graz
ds<ks tpsp3ir comfy. at $50 o'clock
Nondey morning Engineer Carried, Qt
FAirmoat WIS pinned Under the engine
% tlle train which plunged into the
Bucis sanncff fiysf IN q naortally injured
coalition aid died Eve minutes after
biting taken out after men had worked
tor neafiy fiSs hours in Trying to ex.
srisate him. There were many passen.
eers on tss but an escaped with
but very sligli iAiinries and the other
alssabsrs 81 the, Ii ain crew escaped un.
hbtt. 4 !
IA wreck was caused by a small
slide Of dirt and rocks on the track.
The engine, No. s72, struck the rocks
M'iile going at i fair rsts of speed and
pl,tngesi from the track down THE en- +.
bshtment and into the Bnckhannon
liker along the banks of which the rail.
scss tracks are hid. The NAH and bag.
tasS cars we're dragged half wav down
,liS embankmcnt and buried under an
a,klanchs Of rock and dirt and debris
bI Ire pdssehger coacacs which were
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06

Across sandusky BAY ana Trans Are
Sent Over Anothst Division But
Force s 3 :buildinS Il

TOLEDO. o., DEED 81 le In Shore
failwaytrestle acros Salss,2sy BAY a
mile long, Is burf Eas 9No :pafis ire
already gone and tEaihs ~ Az bSi saes
Norwalk diyiion. V
One hundred and n q 4 q tae Tres.
tie burned and q ler5 lafss iqSs has
been set TO rebuild Ilcw VIII
soon be resumed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
Tube works WIN Rim.

By Associated Press
PlTTSBuRG, m. psc. Five
thousand employees hi atiohai8 Tupe
works at McKeespo tfes notified IT,.
day that all depat u sni df the
iplant will resume BoiIk Sunday niytt
and 4: not clos sIapaa5
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06

5Vlo p iilipIl 3Anle dean .iffer tiir tors
fn pans q No iisSsi
it, Bassio Blood Bittsrs Guns.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
B|||E'E
BAD
Old |. BOY
AIRING GIVEN HIM BY pARKERs,s
BURG SENTINEL SHOWS AFFAIR
UP IN TERRIBLE LIGHT.

- & A..
n GIRLS srATEMENTs ARE TRUE
HE Is THE GREATEST HYpOcRIT
OF THE AGE.
Goes So rs1 n. ~ ,a.tsn,. u n...,ss
Fam;Iv-1r;;s, ~ a. E 1.i a; ~ COTE
Ayfri CHM 4. en- proro:s. ~ M.s,s
z 4; Him sh,r = sst ssss,,sr,sl
- 4
i K
I; s'laSsem Bettes se's snosl.er arm ARR
sa,s s,me oy toe isrSc v . ssnt'Hei
~ Z to 9 le9
z. sp'p was MED late sasalrsiay evening
as vircui1 Court eneisled Melissa y.
-i E syss sam .. BeHes, trespass upon
Vie q upon at tashment, damagss
e ! ,oogf CALDWELL = Watson aud 2 p;
Su.llp represent the plaintiff
Shortly after So tae attachment was
sgorni ent the 4 Gospel Yacht belong
ing e The defshdsRt was levied upon
by deputy ssssf R:sK. Petty bond be:
So I. .5l4 n ~.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
c'QIlslIIIlDtIiiOIl

- \. H1 / - ~ ~ sil S
Salt pork Is 4 famous old.
lasnlo ned remedy for con-
sumption s BAT plenty Of
Pork, was the advice to the
mptlye So and %
sars ago:
Salt pork IS good If 4 man
ssn stomach II: Re idea
behind il IS that fat ~ the
food the consnin pfive needs
most:
SCOTS Emulsion MOD.
sn meth 81 Of lee ding fat to
the onsuinptive. Pork is too
y 5Hsssess's<e 9S49AA9tSAtiNSs StOldldClS.s
y s II !. q Il: y; 4 ). \. 1. ls..s
refined ID fats es,,.c;;alIv
orepareass q feo,. 5,.as,,
+ eedlng him fat in this
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
A ssvers Cold For Tire Months.

The following letter rom A j. Nusbavta. Of Bates.
vile, Ind, tells It's suffered for three
months with;a seyere sold. drueei isl prepared me
some medicine, and sician sefibed for me,
yet Ibid not improve. then tried FOLEYsS HONEY
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
a chattanooga Ip.uggIsi, ssaIa!nsni..

Robert ], Miller, proprietor 81 The Read House Drug
Store, Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes: There IL
more merit in FoLEYsS HONEY AND TAR than Ia y
any other cough syrup. The calls fof multiply
derfuly and We sell more Of Il than Ill other cough
aYrtips Combined I, 81 80
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09
Funny Little Hand Mill.

Thrust a needle through cork lengthwise so that you can make Il stand point up.
 Now cut piece of thin, very light paper into a square about three-quar- ters of an inch long each side. Bend one corner up a bit and one down in about the shape of the wings of the common pinwheels.
 Then find the exact center of 1t and adjust Il on the point of the needle So that it can turn easily.
 Now tell the company that you can make the card revolye St the word of command Rub your hand without let ting any one see 1t This Is done to warm it, for the success Of the trick depends on the heat of the hand
 Then rest the hand on the table so that your open palm will be toward the card. Gradually bring your palm to the card till 1t Is so close ss almos; to touch it. The card will begin to turn almost Immediately If it has been adjusted properly and if your hand is warm enough.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09

memorandum of the amount due is made out by the auditor for the State Department and is sent to the warrant division of the treasury, where 1t IS examined and marked as approved The Secretary of the Treasury signs 1t, the Comptroller certifies 1t as correct and then MT. Roosevelt receives his money. The smallest warrant ever is- sued by the Treasury Department was in favor of a President of the United States. It was for l cent and was for warded from Washington to MT. CleYe- land at Gray Gables, the sum being due to close the account o. salary for the fiscal year.-Saturday Evening Post
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09

fslo bands and of the return of war and hunting parties.
 If the camp was too distant for the blanket signal to be made out the in- formation was communicated by fires at night and by pillars and balloon shaped puffs of smoke by day. discern ihle to the distance of at least fifty miles. When the traders came up the ,iississlppi river the Indian scout add 'd the small, circular hand mirror 10 lis meager but all-suf4icient outfit, and in time learned to communicate with his distant friends by flashes of sun light. The first Indian hunter or horse herder who caught the danger signal from the lookout station repeated 1t to the village by riding his horse furious ly in circle or by some similar sign Forest and Stream.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09
The Race He Won.

h the old whaling days g New Bed ford captain fell in with a lot of his ''townies" in the Pacific, says the Chi cago Record-Herald, and after land ing for water on the coast of South America, began a boat-race of shore toward the ships. The old skipper kept muttering to his crew to take il easy. The others jeered' him as be fell behind, but he took it cheerfully.
 "The race I'm after is the race home" he said He pointed to little bight in the rocks, into which the crew could just see.
 Ever see that rock in there before? he asked. ''No. guess not. That's a COW whale and her calf up there on the shore. It's her nursery"
 When the others were far enough away to give him a clear field he made for the shore. He got the COW and the calf. The others said very little about the race he did not win, for he was the first man back 10 New Bed ford
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09
The Cannon Ball Tree.

This is a native of New Guinea. II grows to the height of sixty feet, and its flowers are remarkable for their beauty and fragrance. The blossoms are of the richest crimson, appearing in large punches. The fruit resembles enormous cannon balls; hence the name. Some say the name comes from the noise the fruit makes in descend ing. Domestic utensils are made from the shell. and the contents contain sey- eral kinds of acid besides sugar and gum and furnish an excellent drink for sickness. Singular as this may sp- pear, the pulp when in a ripe state Is filthy, with a most unpleasant odor.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09
The Tree's Story.

One day In summer about ten years ago l dropped from my mother in the form of creamy white blossom. She was weeping willow standing beside a beautiful lake in the woods. It was happy thought of mine to be like her some day. Very soon took root, and by the next winter I was a thriving young tree two feet high. standing be- meath the loving shade of my mother : broad branches. where only my friends, the sun and rain, ever saw me. h about six or seven years had grown to tall tree. and after that gave shade to many happy groups of pie nickers.
 In the fall all my finger shaped leaves turned a beautiful red and vel low color. But soon they all dropped of, and I was left alone. In a few weeks lack Frost covered me with a white blanket for the rest of the win. ter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09
ABOUT CATCHING COLDS.
Why Healthy People Are Offer
 Troubled Nifh Them.

In treating the subject of colds the really important question is. Tn what does predisposition consistT' We talk of B man catching a cold" But it would be more correct and equally graphic to say that the cold has caught the man. For 1t does catch him unawares and often when he least anticipates IL But DO cold ever caught any man unless he had first prepared the ground for 1t by q careful process of fertilization.
 No amount Of mere exposure to q "cold" in a perfectly healthy man, in whom the product of wear and tear of nerve and muscle, with adequate ex- cretion of waste products on the one side is evenly balanced by food supply and exercise on the other. Where the equilibrium does not exist such ex- posture then operates as chill"
 Now, who are the people who are H. able to catch cold? Not those whose dietary Is so carefully adjusted to the work they have 10 do that there is no opportunity for the accumulation of unused foodstuffs in their tissues, but those who, in the better-fed ranks of society, eat and drink more than they need to meet the daily requirements of their bodily activity and are thus con- tinually storing up in their tissues and excreting organs material which, If appropriately used, would form valu- able ammunition for the development of energy either of body or mind, but which, when stored beyond a certain point, has to be blown of In "cold" or B bilious attack" or in pro nounced ft of gout
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09
COST THE WHITE HOUSE.
Sum Required Annually to Maintain
 It and Other Figures.

The White House up to date has cost about s3,Oo0,O0o, of which nearly one third has been paid for furniture and interior decoration. Originally the State of Virginia gave s130Oo0 to build 1t, Maryland adding 72,0O0. To main tain the White House costs from S25.- OOO to S50,OO0 a year, the appropria- ton for this purpose varying consider ably. But every now and then there is something extra to be paid for and Congress is called upon to give an ex' tra S30,OO0 or s50,0o0. The biggest pull of this kind ever made was for S55O. 900, which was spent couple of years ago in a partial reconstruction of the interior and in the addition of winglike terraces and an office build. ing.
 Every now and then a new set of china has to be provided, and usually that costs about s25,000-rather a big sum from the everyday housewife'l point of view. Repairs run up to 6 large amount annually. white paint be ing an important item.
 The President gets his pay every month in the shape of a check. or moro accurately speaking. war rant" for $4,1es.67, which is sent by [ messenger to the White House. 4
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09

Berry Shortcake.

Two cups of four sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add 6 tablespoonful of butter and mix with ice cold water to a dough. Roll this thin, divide into two parts, cutting these round. Bake one on top of the other, putting butter between to pre- vent their sticking. Have the berries mashed and abundantly sweetened. Pour these over the rounds, put one on top of the other, lay whole berries on the top round, sprinkle with sugar and serve.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09
MoIlie and Johnnie.

When Mollie takes her dollies out, She takes them all, have no doubt, For dolnes, too, must have fresh air To keep compilations clear and fair. And so each day she takes them out To give them health and looks. no
 doubt. There's Mary and Jane and Ann and
 Kate, And more see-I've counted eight. There's Bessie and Dot and Madge and
 Nan. Each wearing a veil to ward of the
 tan. For dollies, too, need just such care AS people do to make them fair. And So each day she takes them out To keep them well and beautiful, no
 doubt. When Johnnie takes his soldiers out, He drills them all. I have no doubt For each must learn his proper place, To fall in line. to turn and face. Quick step, march. Halt: Steady.
 Fire. And, see, was there ever a battle more
 dire? Soldiers lie dead just where they fell A great victory's been won, as John nie will tell, A victory for the red and white and
 blue. A victory for his soldiers true And so each day be takes them out Great battles to fight and win, no doubt
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion oi The ear. gtere is only one way 10 cure deatness, and that is by constitu- IonAl remedies. Deafness is caused by sn in- fam d condition of the mucous lining of tke EustGehi6n TDt-. When this tube is inhaIned ing, and when il is entirely closed, Deafness is .te res nit, and unless the inflammation can te "a en ouI and this tube re toied to its norm sl s,rlli;lon, hearing will be destroyed forever; 4ll cases out of ten are caused by Catsrrh, gt4ca IS nothing but an inasned condition of ESla ucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any Gse of usstness (csused by cstarrh) that csn- 1i i.e cured by Halls Catkrrh Cure. Send for =-cu1E:E, free.
 r. J. CHENEY 6 O., Toledo, o. @olI by Druggists, 75e.
 ig.l's Family Fills are the best
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09
tiaE

"Glmne a little cold polar bear," said the man in the basement restaur- ant to the waitress who, having brought him a glass of water, had stopped to get his order.
 Polar bears all out" she replied, with g far-away gaze that went past his head without seeing him.
 "Got any iced watermelon"
 'Yeh. Want some|
 "No, not If you've got 1t How about that pickled tongue
 "'S all right. Dju want that"
 "Not any for mine. I'm married. We'll, don't see anything here on this
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09

Robert Nelson Stephens continues popular as writer of romantic nov els, new editions of An Enemy to the King Q691l. The Road 10 Paris' Qs9s), "A Gentleman Player Qss9) and Captain Rsvenshaw" Qe0D hay. ing been printed this sea son. MT. Ste phens has turned over to bis publish CTS, L. L. Page & Co.,, Boston, the manuscript of new novel. ..Ths Flight of Georgiana"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-09

bill that's cold enough for a hot day in July, except hot pancakes and cof, fee. Hurry 'em along, will you; They are bound to be cold by the time get 'em." E The waitress swept away, still with out seeing the customer. He called her back.
 Here" said the customer, that was just a joke. I want boiled din ner. WhatIl you take to laugh the next time l get funny"
 "Chloroform," said the waitress. as she started for the kitchen-Chicag SC Daily News.