davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
lEr Associated Press,

PARIS, May 27.--The Temps this after
noon published n dispatch from ST.
Petersburg saying that the foreign min
istry announces that the Russian arms
In Manclluria are preparing to enter Mon
golla,. but will not operate in the direc-
/, ton of Pekin in order to avoid a col
h lison with tho Chinese troops commanded
BY General Ma, which would provoke in
Prevention on the part Of the powers.
/ The sole reason for the Russian opera
tins 1t was added, is to countcract the
threatening movements of thetJapanese in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Charged With Theft.

9. parhaman. a Turk, IS under arrest at
the First station on the charge of taking a
lot OF street car iickets belonging TO A. l..
Holiday. an empioyc OF Inc Passenger and
Po%er Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
sCATTER-GUN ARTISTS.

Seventeen portsmen Break Many
Mud Pies and Some Records.
q Seventeen, shooters faced the traps on
the grounds Of the Richmond Gun Club
yesterday evening and some good scores
were made. 5.
Boudar has been absent quite often at
the recent shoots, but the sixteen other
shooters knew Of his presence yesterday
He easily accounted for 46 targets in his
so, winning the high gun medal Without
n tie showing that lie has lost none Of
his cunning yet.
There was a beautiful race for the
handsome trophy donated by Mr.. Frank
Anthony. Coleman, Boudar, Robinson,
Baker and Tlippen, with their. handicap.
broke so and tied fors this medal In the
toss up Ro binson was the lucky man, and
lis entitled to wear same until next shoot
In a few well chosen words by Mr., I1ech-3
Ter, he presented it to Mr.. Robinson.
h Mr. Sampson, q representative OF the
Austin Cartridge, was present. shaking
hands with old friends,
In the extras. "Ya.'s broke "a out Of 25
from the 20 yard line, demonstrating that
he can make good score with Parker
gun, distance no object.
THE many friends OF Captain A. w.
Dubray, of Parker Brothers. will BIO glad
TO know Of his convalcscing at the Yir-l
GINA Hospital,
The club has generously donated $40
In gold, to be shot for during each month,
commenrng first shoot In J une-r-s5 for
handicap men and IS for scratch men.
son broke II Martin broke Is. and samp-
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

How often do we bear women says: It
seems as though my pack would break
or"Don't speak to me, am all out Of
sortsP"s These signi acant remarks prove
that the system requires attention.
Dacknche and the blues" are direct
symptoms OF an inward trouble which
will sooner or later declare itself. It
may be caused by diseased kidneys or
some uterine arrangement. Nature
requires assistance and at once, and
Lydin r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts Its curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments Of
women. It has been the standby Of
intelligent American women for twenty
years and the ablcst specialists agree
B that t Is the most universally success
fill remedy for woman s Ills known to
medicine. .S
The following letters from Mrs.
Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely are among
/ the thousands which Mrs. Pink
ham has received this year from those
whom she has relieved.
Surely such testimony5is convincing.
Mrs.J G.. n dimes, Of Larinore, North
Dakota, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
az have suffered every thing with backache
and womb trouble ] let the trouble run on
until my sy stem was In such a condition that
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commenced to use. Lydia F. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound. II / had only known how
much suffering would have saved, ] should
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My backnches and headaches are NIL gone and
suffer no pain at my menstrual periods.
whereas before I took Lydia .. Pinkhams {,
Vegetable Compound suffered intense pain. Y
Mrs. Emma Cotrely, 100 East eth
/ Street. New x orls Cit wri' ties: s
ASK Mrs. Pinkham's Advice "A Wen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

r hou US a n d 8
have been con-
WINGED NJ the
great curative
powers of the
Rlttcrs during
The past 80
years. We want
to convince you,
too, That's why
we URGE a trial
M once, IT cures
Poor Appetite.
Sick Headache,
Vomiting,
Cramps, Co.'S
tveness, indl.
eestlon, nyspsp.
ala or M ala.
rial Fever,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
tBy Associated P1ess.l

Icy Associated l'1rss.
GUNSHJ1 PASS, MANCHURlA,g May -
The attention OF all the armies Is now d.
rected toward the fleet. The editions Of
the Army Messenger, containing the press
dispatches, are inadequate to supply the,
demand. ard are sold out to crowds OF
soldiers as soon as they reach the sta
ton. After the obstacles he has over
come, confidence in Vice Admiral Rojest-
venski's success Is high, and victory
which would give Russia command OF the
sea would be hailed with enthusiasm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
phe regular score at, 80 targets follows;
81 5Xs 81 ~ Allowed. Broke. Total
sVirginian Gets Degree.

Especial TO The Times. DispatchD ~
CUISINE Beatty. Of I.ovettsville, Va, is anana
those who Will receive the bachelor Of arts
degree from Brown University June 2lst, Ct
commencement afa 1910 MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
oYAMA COMES TO HALT.
Arrives III Marehuria, Awaiting
Issue in Great Sea
Fight.
nv Associntetl Press.)

ST. PETERsBliRG. May 27.nThe news neMs
Jrofn Manchuria Indicates that Fie!d
Marshal oynma's offensive has come 70
a halt. The transport service between =
Japan and the mainland of Manchufla =
believed 10 have been suspended. OIL
though the japanese accumulated rein"
forcements and large quantities OF sup =,
pics on the mainland since Admiral lto-
iestvenski appeared in Chinese waters
the dictates of prudenceEor the dects,oh
Of Admiral Togo against the ndvisablility
of accepting an open battle with Ro1es y,
venski may have induced n change IN
Oyama's plans, The correspondent OF
the Associated Press at the Russian mead
quarters confirms the theory OF change
III, tie japanese plans. He telegraph
that the japanese are retiring at the
slightest pressure on their right or cen
ter, ana are shifting eastward seemingly
with General Iluroki. developing turn
ing movement against General slineVitch 5
LEFT. for The purpose of screening General
Kawainura,s army, which is reported 20
be still farther east, presumably ready 10
march8son Nladivostok. The Japanese
movements however apparently are
awaiting the result Of the sea fight. The
+ correspondent also says the eyes OF the
whole Russian armyBar centcred on no
jestvenski.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
TWENTY KILLED.
Renewal Of IIostilitics BetWeel
Arlnenians and ALoslems.
Trouble at LODI.
lpy Associated Press.l

: --T- !
ST. PETERSBURG. May 2i--Twenty-
two Armcnans and two Mussulmans
were killed on Thursday AZ Nakhlchcvan,
In the district Of Erivan. as a result Of
the renewa! OF hostilities between Armc-
Mans and Moslems. The number Of In
jurcd has not been ascertained. Four
bodies were found incineratcd. All the
Armenian shops 'skerc ilallagod. The vii
lage of Pasakt-hdf" and its vicinity were
completely destroyed. The inhabitants
fled. Many Armenians were killed at
Jabyi.
tBy Associated Press.)
LODI. May 27--A procession of Jews
carrying red flags this afternoon came
Into conflict with the Cossacks who
fred. killing three persons and wounding
several others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Judge Mann spent tonight and VIII
spend tomorrow at the home Of John ~
Scheduled. S r. S. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

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an Best Understands Woman's Ills
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
The Wreck and Ruin of a
 Texas WhirIWiRd
A SCORE OF THE DEAD
In Two Towns Alone in the Path of the TOrnado-It Is Feared Reports From Country and Adjacent Towns Will Greatly LengtAen the List.

Fort Worth, Texas. July 5.-A tor nado which struck today in the up- per edge of Montague county, coming to the southeast, this afternoon, caus- ed loss, it is believed. of forty lives, injured a number of people and did untold damage 70 growing crops and cattle. Fortunately the tornado miss ed the small towns in the section through which it swept. but it zig ragged in such a way as to take in the homes of many farmers and stock raisers in the section.
 At Jacksboro, the force of the wind was terrific. The Baptist church and twenty Other buildings were blown off their foundations and number of buildings were totally destroyed Mrs. Travers Calhoun was seriously injured Travers Calhoun, Mrs. Thos. Horton and Henry Wesser and family were also injured.
 At Montague no lives were lost iTs the town but in the country great loss of life is reported. Wires are down in all directions and it is difficult to get particulars. Ten persons are known to be dead in the neighborhood O. Montague. Most of those killed lived on Salt Creek along which the tornado swept with special force.
 At Nacona the tornado passed a few miles to the south and later lists give the dead at fourteen and the injured at forty-one. A reliable man at Ma coma who has been over the scene. says that reports were being receiv- ed of the dead when he left there ard he places the loss Of life at sixty
 Owing to the widely separated homes and the fact that in many in stances whole families were wiyed out, details and names are hard to get.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
TEN OTHERS KILLED.

Montague. Texas, July 5.-Ten peo- pie are dead as a result of the tor nado that passed over Montague this afternoon.
 They are:
 A. P. EARL
 MISS SADIE EARL, daughter of A. r. Earl
 BURKE EARL, his son.
 Baby of Lawrence Pillow
 The Tomlinson family, consisting of husband, wife and four children.
 Fatally injured
 Claiborne White, 45 years old.
 Houses totally demolished: F. J. Clarks drug store; D. Y. Lunn's gro cery store and the offices of the old bank building occupied by G. L. Al corn, real estate agent; the store of the Howe Hardware company and fif- teen dwellings.
 The tornado lasted perhaps thirty minutes. Hundreds of head of stock in this vicinity were killed outright bv the wind. The number of the injured iS unknown.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
OF DEVLIN'S
They Move That the TOptKA Banker
 Be Declared Bankrupt.

Topeka, Kan. July 5.-Affairs in the failure of the First National Bank as sumed a different phase today when the Kansas City creditors petitioned the United States circuit court to de- clare c. J. Dcvlin bankrupt. The peti- ton was made returnable on July 20. and its effect is to prevent any further attachments of the Devlin property and to set aside real estate valued at $7OO, 900, which MT Devlin had trans ferred to the failed bank. Todays ac- tion thus reduces the banks assets. at least temporarily. to just that extent. The action does not affect the life in- surance, which is in Mrs. Devlin's name. and which she insists be left among the assets of the bank. MT. Devlins business associates declare that he is far from a bankrupt and still insist that the bank will be en- abled to pay dollar for dollar.
 Receiver Bradley, who began delv- ing into the books of the bank today. announced that it would be ten days before he could make a statement Of it's condition. He announced that it was doubtful if the state, which had a half million dollars in the bank, would be considered a preferred creditor. Governor Hoch later announced that the executive council would tomorrow consider the action of State Treasurer Kelly in placing so much of the states money in the bank.
 There was no show of q run today on any of the other banks all fear apparently having been allayed. It was estimated today that SS46.O .OO0 had been withdrawn Monday by -frighS- ened depositors from the Central Ma tional the Bank of Topeka, the State Savings and the Merchants National banks. Of this amount 90 per cent was in checks of less than s1OO and was distributed among 1900 deDosi- tors.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
Directing Movements of
 the knidZ POtemkine
IT Is NOT A MUIINY
But a Naval Demonstration in a Civil RevolutiOn-A Proclamation Co the Powers Assuring Them That Their Ports and Shipping Will Be Safe.

St. Petersburg. July While no offi- ciaI confirmation is obtainabIe. th,- Associated Press has been informed by an authority usually reliable that th- admiralty has received news that the Kniaz POtemkine. after shipping cnlL provisions and medicines. Is again aJ large in the Black Sea. and that Es,r destination is unknown Whether th- report of the sailing Of the bSttieship is true or not, the crew took a remark able step yesterday when. with ali the solemnity of a provisional government. it issued manifesto addressed to thr powers, announcing that civil war had begun against the existing regime u Russia. and pledging the iuvioIahiIit1- of foreign shipping and foreign ports
 This action doubtless was taken te quiet the apprehenSiOns of the foreign powers and to leave no excuse for th- sending of warships through the Dar- daneiles to effect the capture cf the battleship. which until now Russia as Black Sea fleet has not dared to at tempt. IL is considered a sbreud move on the part of the mutinccrs and stamps the commander as a leader far above the class of the ordinary sailor and stren gthens the opinion that he is not a member or the original crew. but one of the revolutionaries who went on board at Odessa
 The issuance of this manifesto lends a certain dignity to the mutiny. aua proves that the crew and their com mander have no desire that the ygorld should believe them 70 be uer- out laws, but that they should be louSel upon as men seriously raising the standard of revolution
 Nothing has been received tu cssl- firm the suppOsition that the reQuesr for a doctor at TheOdosia indicated "a struggle for supremacy ou the way from Kustenji- According to a runner printed in an afternoon paper. th+ ships strong box contained s115. '-ia and the mutineers would thercfur- 1c well supplied with money
 In circles closely in touch wiJh thr
 Continued on Page &
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
PTeSCOtt'S Three Days of Natal Day Celebration
CLOSED WITH A CARNIVAL
Yesterdays Program Made up Large. lY of Steer Tying Contests in Which Good Records Were Hade-Victims
 Of Tuesdays Accidents Improving.

Prescott, Ariz.. July CSpeciaI.)- A quiet forenoon followed yesterdays exciting events The stores were re- opened and business was partially re- sumed. The only public event of to- day was the program at the race track from to , o'clock. mainly steer tying. There were twenty three entries The Following records were made: Jim Carter, Walnut Grove, 39 2-5; Lon Lancaster. Phoenix 56 1-5;; Walter Cline. Walnut Creek, 57 4-5; Jesus Barragon, CamR Wood, 1 Is; Bert Jackson. Kirkland, 1.1S 2-5; Hosea Cline TOntO, 1:20; Roy Young. Pres colt. 1:SS; Wilbur Coughron, Ferguson Valley, 1:42; Robert Coughron, Fergu- son Valley. 2:02 2-5: Van Dickson, Skull Valley, 2:09 3-5: Dave Berry, Frank Condon. Henry Ritter Wm. FL lison, Charles Burke, no time. Rafael Bracamonte. Harvey Hance and Bill Johnson made time but defective ties threw them out. Johnson's time was 46 2-5. Charles Townsend and Joe Rudy were the first two to try but their ropes broke. An argument arose over the fairness of Jim Carters start and he divided the money. His horse jumped to quick He refined him but of course he had gained a few feet
 The next event was a rescue race by soldiers from Whipple. A detach- ment of infantry at one end of the grounds fired from ambush on three soldiers shooting from behind pros trate horses. Three rescuers came from the other end of the grounds to bear away the cavalrymen whose horses had been metaphoricalIy killed. Corporal Hutchings won the money, rescCtng Sergeant Moudy. who rode
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
FLOODING OF BALTIMORE
Great Damage to Property but no
 Loss of Life.

Baltimore, July 6.-An immense amount of damage was done in BaIti- more city and county last night by heavy rains. eliminating in a cloud burst in the vicinity of Timonium. q small station on the Northern Central railroad about ten miles from BaIti- more. Bridges, houses and barns have been washed away, livestock has been drowned, railroad tracks have been destroyed and telegraph and telephone lines have been broken. So far as can be learned tonight there has been no loss of human life
 An immense volume of water rushed down the falls and was met by unusu- ally high water in the harbor caused by continued southeast winds and this hastened the flooding of the streets. So rapidly did the water rise in Harrison street that fathers bearing children on their backs were compelled to wade in water up to their shoulders. A young woman, attempting to get to her home III the eastern section of the city, was swept into the harbor but was rescu- ed by police. A car of the Gay street lne was overwhelmed by the flood on Gay street near Harrison and the pas sengers were rescued by a police pa trol wagon with considerable difficulty.
 When at its highest the water ex- tended nearly as far west as Calvert street at Pleasant and to within a half rioCk of the city hall on Holiday street on which the building fronts. In the basement of the building in which the offices of the Associated Press and w. U. Telegraph company are located, the water was two feet deep and the de- livery department of the Western Un- ion was compelled to move.
 Mayor Timanus came from his home to the city hall and at once set going arrangements for caring for sufferers fire m the flood and in this he was as- sist ed by the chief city officers. Later the mayors headquarters were trans fered to a point nearer the flooded dis trict and everything possible was done to relieve distress.
 At o'clock this (Thursday) morn ing the waters are receding slowly and there is little likelihood of further ..smage being done. Estimates of what las already been done would be merest guess work
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

hack behind him. The time was S2 seconds.
 The bronco busting event was won by Harry Wright, Frank Con don. second, Chauncey Townsend, third. The half mile cowboy race was won in 57 seconds by Grant Carter
 During the track events a fire oc- cured in town destroying two small dwellings on north Granite street own cd by D. Levy. Tonight there was an other grand illumination followed at 9 o'clock by a masked carnival fittingly closing the official season of festivity.
 An item of Mondays program not previously mentioned was a 100 yard foot race between Al Everitt of Pres colt and Chris Jackson of the Jerome hose team. Everitt won in 10 2-5 sec onds.
 Butz whose leg was broken in Tues day nights accident was moved to the hospital and is doing well. The boy, Rafael Zapato, who was so seriously hurt, is being cared for by his people and will make a good recovery.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
ONLY RUSSIAN PRIDE
Prevents a Request for a Cessation
 Of Fl H-StilitieS.

ton as regards the armistice follows:
 Russia has formally signified to Pres ident Roosevelt her desire for a last
 ing peace not only by the appointment of plenipOtentiaries who will be ac- companied by eminent experts fully to conclude a treaty. sub ject only to the ratification of the re- spective governments but as a final step, has indicated her readiness to hOstiIities. She has avoided formally asking for an armistice as a matter of pride.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
CREDITORS MEETING CALLED.

Kansas City, July Slate today tine creditors committee of the c. J. Dev- lin estate drafted an address which was immediately forwarded to all creditors of the Devlin properties, ask ing that they meet at Kansas City on July 31. to consider the situation. and urging that in the meantime no legal action be taken.
 Alexander New of the firm of at torneys for the creditors, who. today filed bankruptcy proceedings at Topeka said that the situation was so com plicated that it would be impossible to make any intelligent forecast as to the final result. It was absolutely nec- essary, he said to take some steps to preserve the assets and prevent pre- ferences by attachment or otherwise and for tIsis reason the bankruptcy proceedings were brought.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1OOx1371a; cellar city water both in house and around lawn; wired for electricity; large front porch and good big attic with ventilator; win ed; good barn; very good fences and gates; no sick people. This is a cosy home on south First avenue and cost s1700. Everything is in very best con- dition. For sale for $135O. Investigate this offer.
 E. J. BENNITT, 16 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
DETAILED DISASTERS.

Dallas, Texas, July 5-A special to the News from Nacona. Texas. says: A tornado and, thunderstorm passed a few miles west and south of here this afternoon. killing fourteen persons and iujuring many others and destroy ing a number of houses. The latest reports from the storm swept district give the following casualtiese:
 MRS. C. c. SHACKLEFORD.
 MINNIE SHACKLEFORD, daugh- ter of R. c. Shackleford.
 MRS. S. L. TUMLENSON and three children.
 MRS. MARY LESTER and four children.
 CALEB WHITE.
 MRS. IRA WILLIAMS.
 FRANK SAMSON, killed by light ming.
 The injured:
 Jas. Simpson.
 Miss Alice Simpson.
 Moore, arm broken.
 Hobbs, fatally.
 C. R. Christian and family.
 J. NJ. Steward and family.
 c. H. Williams, leg broken.
 Miss Mamie Austin, seriously
 J. J. Woodson.
 Frank Woodson, seriously.
 Mrs. Jesse.
 R. G. Shackleford and wife.
 C. s. Shackleford, injured about the head.
 Four of his children also received serious injuries.
 Child of Mrs. Mary Lester is be- lieved to be fatally injured.
 Many farm houses were entirely swept away. The Baptist and Meth at damaged. The Methodist church at Montague is reported wrecked and the court house damaged also and other churches there. The Dixie school house, six miles south of here, was en- tirely blown away.
 Reports of the work of the tornado are still coming in. The number of killed and injured probably will reach sixty.