davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
sPoRTs.

The athletic management of the
Lewis and Clark expos,.lon have pre-
pared their program of events opening
June 5, which includes contests and
outdoor events in every form of sport
known to the Pacific northwest.
Jabez White, the English light
weight champion, sailed for Europe
|of returning to this country next fall
and again trying his luck against the
best fighters of his class.
With the failure of Butte to enter
the league now playing under the
name of the Pacific National, a Mon
tana state league has been organized
and composed of the cities of Butte,
Helena, Missoula and Great Falls.
The annual intercollegiate track and
field meet was decided Saturday at
Philadelphia and for the first time in
the 80 years history of the intercolle-
giate association all of the "big four"
were beaten out for premier honors,
first place going to Cornell with
total of 30h points. Yale was second
with % points, Harvard third with
20h points and Pennsylvania fourth
with Is. Princeton scored Is points,
while the other colleges scored as fol-
lows: Syracuse, 8; Colgate, 8; Am
herst, 8; Stevens, 8; Swarthmore, 2;
Haverford, 1; and Columbia, 1.
Matchmaker Eddie Quinn at the
Spokane Amateur Athletic club prom.
Uses the fight fans fast card of light
weights for July 4. He is not ready
to announce who the principals will
be, but has five of the fastest little
men in the class in mind.
Ten thousand persons crowded the
hfield at Harlem racetrack, Chicago,
and cheered themselves hoarse as au-
tomobiles of all kinds raced around
the track. For the protection of spec
tators a high wire fence had been
erected in front of the grandstand so
that unruly racers might not kill and
main.
Lee Samuels, one of the Spokane
high school pitchers, has been signed
to pitch at Sprague this summer.
Manager McGraw of the National
league has been fired $3.50 and sus-
pended for Is days for using offensive
language to President Dreyfus of the
Pittsburg club.
Charles H. Seely of the Weeburn
Golf club, Stafford, Conn, won the
time title of amateur champion of the
Metropolitan Golf association by de-
feating Archie Graham of Paterson,
N. j.
Cornell defeated Harvard's crimson
crew in boat race on the St. Charles
river. This was the first dual meet
since 1898. Harvard was unable to
cope with the New York oarsmen.
Jerry Mccarthy and Barney Mullin
have signed articles for 20 round
bout at Elks temple, in Spokane, June
10, and have posted 500 forfeit for
their appearance. The men are to
weigh in at las. The preliminaries
have been arranged for an eight round
contest between Kid Scaler and Kid
Rogers, of Occur d'Alene. Mccarthy
and Mullin have side bet of $500 up.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Father Sues Son.

jeremiah Fitzpatrick of Brooklyn,
formerly an extensive glass manufac-
turer, with large interests in New
York and in western Pennsylvania,
has brought suit against his son James
and the latter's wife for the restitution
of over 100000 in bonds. securities
and realty, which he claims have been
taken from him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
NO SIGN OF STRIKE ENDING,
Big Demonstration of CHICAGO Strikers
Planned July 5,

Chicago, May 30.-Nothing has de-
veloped that would indicate an imme-
date settlement of the transfers
strike which has been in progress for
nearly two months. That the labor
unions are of the belief that the fight
will be long one was demonstrated
at the meeting of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor Sunday, when arrange
ments were made for holding a strike,
demonstration on July 5. According to-
the present plans it is the intention to
hold monster parade of the strikers
and the affiliated unions unless the
controversy has been ended before
that date.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
May Craze All This Year.

Grazing regulations will not be ap-
Piled this season on forest reserves
created since May l. The season is
well advanced and all stock which
was occupying the range at the time
OF the creation of the reserve, or which
was grazed thereon during the past
season, will be allowed to Craze dur
ing the season of 1905, with the un-
Outstanding that such reduction in
numbers as may be found necessary
Will be made in the allowance for the
season of 1906.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

Washington, May 30.-According to
advioes received by the navy depart
ment from Toxic, the Japanese, in ad-
dition to the ships already named cap
tured the Russian battleship Sissoi
Veliky and the Russian flagship was
seriously damaged.
An official telegram from Toxic
states that Admiral Togo reports to
his government that the total losses
sutained by the Russian fleet Saturday
and Sunday are: Two battleships, one
coast defense armor clad, five cruisers,
two special service ships and three de-
streyers, all sunk. In addition, there
were captured two battleships, two
coast defense armor olads, one special
service ship, one destroyer and over
1000 prisoners. Admiral Togo adds
that the Japanese squadron was un-
damaged.
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, (former
commander of the fourth division of
the Pacific. fleet and recently comman-
der Of the information squadron, COM
posed of scouts and merchantmen)
with 5000 other Russians, is among the
prisoners captured by the Japanese.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky appears to
have escaped. The battle blegan Sat-
urday morning and the Japanese are
still in pursuit Of the Russians.
Paris-The late dispatches showing
the crushing nsture of the Russian ma
val defeat have led to the comment
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Vesuvius Active.

Naples.-Mount Vesuvius has shown
renewed signs of activity. Explosions
are heard 10 miles distant from the
volcano, while burning stones thrown
1000 feet above the crater produce a
magnificent spectacle, especially at
night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Ellen Lease Robbed,

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, the lecturer
and reform populist leader, was the
victim OF daring robbery in her room
In New York. While one robber held
a revolver with the muzzle pressing
against her temple and admonished
her not to make an cutlery, another
went through her fiat from end to
end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

Madrid.-King Alfonso has started
on his foreign tour. Long before the
hour fixed for leaving the palace a
great concourse collected in the Plaza
del Oriente, opposite Puerto Principe,
where there was mass of carriages
OF grandees and high personages who
had come to bid farewell to Alfonso.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Talked With Two Continents.

New York.-The steamer Campania,
which has arrived from Europe, re-
ports that she had been in communi-
cation with land by means of wireless
telegraphy during the entire voyage.
When in midocean, the Campania was
in communication with both America
and Europe simultaneously, feat new
er before accomplished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
American.
Baseball at Spokane.

The Pacific National league opens
a three weeks series at Spokane this
week.
The Salt Lake team is there May 80,
u and June 2, 8 and 4;Ogden June Z,
9, 8, 10 and IL; Boise IL, 13, IA. Is
and 16.
Visitors at Spokane who attend the
games will see some fast ball.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Great Work With Six Founder.

vallejo, Calm target practice in
San Pablo bay Sunday Joseph Thorn
Scott. an apprentice ON the torpedo
boat Preble, broke the American navy
record with a six pound gun. When
the Preble was moving at the rate of
III knots Scott struck the target at q
distance of 1000 yards 10 times out of
81 shots.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

Sir William G. Macdonald, the mil
lionaire tobacco manufacturer of Mon
treal, has offered the Protestant CON-
mittee of the council of public instruc-
ton of that city a proposition to en-
dow an agricultural training college
and a college for the training of school
teachers in the sum of from $4,000, 900
to 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

Frederick Fairbanks, a relative of
the vice president, is winning fame in
the musical world of London, where
his fine ability as pianist has called
forth high enconiums,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
SLAV WARSHIPSSUNK|
JAPS Held RUSSIANS In The
KOREAN STRAITS.
Cannonading Heard in Tokio-Russian
BattIeships OreI and Her Sister
Ship, the Borodino, Reported Sunk
They Were Finest Type of Russian
Navy.

Washington, May 30.-Japanese Min
lister Takahira has received a dispatch
from Toxic saying, in effect, that the
fighting in the naval battle thus far
has been with favorable prospects to
the Japanese. The minister's dispatch
is from private sources.
A dispatch was received at the state
department saying that the Japanese
government has made the announce
ment that it's feet had engaged the
Russians in the straits of Korea Satur-
day and had held them. The report
ed sinking of the battleship Borodino
is mentioned in a dispatch received at
the state department from the consul
at Nagasaki.
Following is the text of the Maya
saki dispatch to the state department:
"The Japanese sunk the Russian bat
tleship Borodino and four more war
ships and repair ship"
The other dispatch follows:
Japanese feet engaged the Baltic
squadron this afternoon in the straits
of Tsushima, which was held Can
nonading heard from Shore"
The belief in naval circles in WASH
ington is that the Japanese resorted to
a free use of their torpedo boats in
their attacks on the ships of Admiral
Rojestvensky's meet. The Japanese
have a large number of torpedo boats
in their feet, and they demonstrated
their effectiveness in the operations
around Port Arthur. Naval officials
here express the opinion that it was
unlikely that such serious losses as
those reported had been inflicted by
ordinary fire.
received in Washington it is believed
that two of the Russian ships reported
to have been sunk in the Korean
straits by the Japanese are the Orel
and her sister ship, the Borodino.
They are battleships Of $4,000 tons.
Three other vessels reported to have
been sunk are believed to have been
cruisers, the remaining one being a re-
pair ship.
The Orel and Borodino are of 1856
tons displacement each, heavily ar
mored, well protected and were de-
signed to make 10 knots an hour. They
measured S97 feet by rs feet, with rs
feet draft, and both have lofty spar
deck fully 80 feet above the water
line, extending from the bow to the
quarter deck. Forward is mounted a
pair of 1874 inch guns in a turret pro-
| tected by II inches of Krupp armor.
Another pair of guns, of the same size,
is mounted aft. There are 80 other
guns of the intermediate battery, and
the vessels carry two submerged tor
pedo tubes and two above water. A
| special feature of the vessels is their
vertical longitudinal bulkheads, run
ming throughout the whole length of
the ship at distance of or 10 feet
inboard from the ships sides, designed
to localize the effect of LOW from a
torpedo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Later.

Toxic, May 30.-In the battle fought
Saturday in the Korean straits the Rus
sian battleships Borodino and Alexan-
der I'LL, the armored cruisers Admiral
Nakahimoff, Dmitri Douskoi and Vlad-
imir Monimach, the coast defense IRON
clda Admiral Ousbakoff, the protected
cruisres Svietlana and Jemtchug, the
repair ship Kamohatka and the cruiser
Irtesin were sunk.
The battleships Orel and Nioolai I.
and the coast defense ironclads Admir-
al Seniavin and General Admiral APP
raxined were captured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

Ivor Davidson, who was the giant of
a circus years ago, his height being
seven feet two inches, has died at his
home in Roscoe, Mimi.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
TOGO'S BIG VICTORY
ROJEsTVEEsKY's FLEET PRACTI.
CALLY ANNIHILATED.
Twelve Warships Have Been Sunk or
Captured and TWO Transports and
Two Boat Destroyers sunk-1attIe
Occurred In Korean straits-com
batants Lose Heavily.

Toxic, May 3O.-It is officially an
nounced that Admiral Rojestvensky's
fleet has been practically annihilated.
Twelve warships have been sunk or
captured, and two transports and two
torpedo boat destrOyers have been
sunk.
The correspondent Of the Morning
Post at Shanghai says that telegram
has been received there announcing
that Rojestvensky's fleet has been de-
feated and is fleeing northward. and
that four Russian ships. including the
battleship Borodino, have been sunk.
The Toxic correspondent of the Daily
Mail says that the Russian fleet has
been dispersed; that several Russian
ships have been disabled. and that the
remainder are in fight, with the Jap
anese pursuing.
According to the latest information,
the battle between the Russian and
Japanese naval forces for the suprem-
acy of the oriental seas. on which
hangs the outcome of the war in the
far east, has begun, If it has not ter
minated decisively. All dispatches re-
ceived by the Associated Press point
to Japanese victory, though it is not
yet known that the full force of Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's fighting ships
took part in the contest. which. &C.
cording to the dispatches, took place
in the comparatively narrow waters Of
the strait of Korea.
The first information came in a dis
patch from the American consul at
Nagasaki to the state department at
Washington telling that the Japanese
had sunk one Russian battleship, four
other warsnips and repair ship in
the Korean strait, and this was fol-
lowed by a dispatch received by the
state department, the date Of which
was not given, that "the Japanese gov
eminent has made the announcement
that its fleet had engaged the Russians
in the strait of Korea Saturday and
had held them" The state department
also received information that two
of the vessels reported to have been
sunk were the sister battleships Orel
and Borodino, and that three of the
other ships were cruisers.
From Tsingtau, the German port on
the Shantung peninsula, came re-
port that running naval engagement
took place near the island of Oki in
the sea of Japan, 1000 miles northeast
of the strait of Korea, and that the
whole Russian fleet did not participate,
the slow vessels having been sent
around Japan.
Russian sources give no news of the
battle, while the Japanese, following
their custom, are silent as to either
the battle or it's outcome.
Prolonged Engagement.
Tsingtau, May 29-There is run
ming naval engagement between the
Russian and Japanese fleets in the
strait of Korea, near the island Of Oki.
1t is reported that the whole Russian
feet is not participating, all the SLOW
er vessels having steamed around Jap
an. The Japanese losses so far are
stated to be one cruiser and 10 torpedo
boats. The island of Oki is in the sea
of Japan about 200 miles northeast of
tho strait of Korea whnra tha hattie
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

If a man never speaks harshly to his
wife he is either considerable or eau
tious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Later Report.

Definite Japanese statements are ac-
cepted at Berlin as being accurate.
Theefore, it is assumed in professional
quarters that the Japanese inflicted
greater damage than they themselves
sustained.
A disatch to the London Evening
News from Toxic says eight captains
of Russian warships were drowned dur
ing the battle.
Advices received from London and
and other leading continental financial
centers by the New York bankers were
all of the opinion that Japan's decisive
victory would hasten peace. Reports
that the government at Washington
had signified its willingness to act as
mediator in the event of peace propo-
sails are current and added to the hope.
full telling in financial circles that the
end of the war might be looked for.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23

is of traditional i'll omen to matri-
mony and by no means favorite with
the votaries Of Hymen. Apropos of
weddings are bouquets, and the ex-
tremely light and artistic kind are cas-
lily first fuvorite. with the ornate and
somewhat ponderous bouquets of a few
years numbered among the things of
the past In recent arrangement, the
acme Of gracefulness and artistic ma
nipulation, few large and very choice
harrisi lilies stand boldly out, sur
rounded by tender, quivering lilies of
the valley, and large bow of pale blue
ribbon Topped. carelessly on to one or
two Of the lily stems. 1t is quite as
beautiful as many far more preten-
tious one and possesses the great ad-
vantage of extreme lightness both in
avoirdupois and in appearance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23

budding from these has obtained about
1000 trees, which reproduce them
selves and bear fruit that is up to the
market standard for table use and for
cooking purposes. With the seedless ap
pie comes the blossomless apple tree.
That is not so desirable an innovation.
for the sight of an apple orchard in
May, when the trees are in full bloom,
is one Of the prettiest sights in the
world, and the fragrance of the apple
blossom is exquisite The loss of the
blossom is somewhat offset, however,
by the fact that the fruit of the seed
less apple tree is worthless. The lack
of blossoms makes it almost impossible
for the codlng moth to deposit eggs
and therefore insures practically worm
less apples, for even though the worm
should be Matched out there would be
nothing for it to live upon in the alb
sence of the seeds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
VANiTY'S VISIONS.

The Saucer Hat One of the New
Shapes-B1ue and Mauve.
Fine crinolne straws in the most ex-
traordinary colors are the first of the
spring novelties to be launched. The
shape Is neither large nor small, and
the crown is low, mere apology for
4 crown, and the hat proper rises like
saucer around it.
The colors in the new hats are puce,
amethyst and kind Of bluey mauve
difficult to describe and all the tones of
green, rose, pink. red and white.
The trimming on this saucerlike hat
IL OF the simplest descriptions fold OF
velvet around the crown tied in knot
with. two pointed. ends in front and a
feather as trimming over the back.
The art of the new millinery consists
In the selection of shades, for straw,
velvet and feather are not alike. but
harmonic perfectly.
On lingerie blouses medallions of en-
broidery are trimmed around with mar
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
A Fresh Fancy.

Instead Of using Powered muslins for
dresses this summer they are to be
used as a lining and covered with fine
null, lawn or swiss muslin. This is one
Of the most advanced early spring fash
ions and promises to be very popular.
There is nothing daintier than flow
cred muslin gown, but when clouded
with a very fine covering it is even
more attractive, as the covering tones
down the effect and makes it more deli
cate and Elusive These muslins come
in such very pretty patterns that they
are much in demand. A gown made for
a young girl who was about to gradu-
ate from school was lined throughout
with deep rose muslin Powered
with deeper shade of roses. The coy
ering was of very fine white india
null. The sash and collar We're of rose
panne velvet.-New Idea Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23

upon the cougar with reverence and
We're forbidden to kill the ANIMAL It
multiplied on this account. The beast
is crafty, and. though It usually fees
from man except when attacked or
very hungry. it can make ferocious
fight when necessary. The female be
comes especially brave in defense Of
her young The cry Of the female is
like the wall Of a child in agony and
that of the male is likened to denonia-
cal laughter The cries chill the blood
in the stoutest heart when heard at
night. The cougar often grows to a
Formidable size and will measure from
six to eight feet from the tip Of the
nose to the tip of the tail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
CADDO LEVEE BOARD
Official Proceedings Of the Special Ses-
sion Held April 10, 1905.

Shreveport, La April 70. Ioo5.-At
special meeting Of the Caddo Levee
Board held thi, the 10th day of April,
at the office OF the secretary. there were
present: W. V Robson. president; J. J.
Lay, c. W. Lane john Scncll. ". P.
Hall, l.. Lehman ami john l.. Gayle.
Mr.. Lombard, assistant State engineer,
being present was invited t" a seat
Minutes of meeting April 18th read
an dapprovrd.
Judge Hail. appointed at meeting Of
Narch Is, 1905 !" c'ntcr with the Cow
vrnur AMI the State register. reported
/ hat after conference with the Governor,
the >ubjtc; n1nltrr WIS withdrawn and
held in allegiance for future action.
hanks OF the board We're rendered.
] Judge Hall then reported that he had
! incurred no expense.
The following bills were read, allowed
and ordered paid:
Times S,2N.
/ Caucasian Sos.
Communication from Captain Kerr,
! chief State engineer, addressed to Mr..
g. S''' '''''5> va w.! ~
''',>
''''''''' -
SN'O ''~H - !,''' ~ ''''' SUI ''''>i ''-
thanks CT the board were tcnisscd Cap
'''',' Ne'' IN ''!e ''''~ 80 ''.'>>''
'' Icy. 'Pl''''''''" ~ N'''''N' MI WI
l"''S'"> VI '''' ponce J".S ''> ~ ''''' d.
1 ''N''' ''>''' ''i'o''e'' wa! .'''> amp
was HOO '' 'i'c I''''!'' ''"''' II. '''''.0'
was .'' i'''''''' u - '''
>'''''''' N''' power 10 "~'.
VA motion 81 N'' i1c''h''''' unly See
'''''S"' VIC l''>>'.'C-'' WAS ''"''''' Yea to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
FASHIONS FOiBLES.
Photograph Garter Buckles-Wa>h
Silk Pe+ticoats Are Dainty.

Photograph Garter BuckIes-Wash
Silk Pe+ticoats Are Dainty.
jewelers. say that one Of the most
salable of their novelties just now is a
garter buckle in the shape of lock"t
which opens and discloses either the
picture of ores fiance or some cherish
ed friend or relative These buckles are
favorite bridesmaid gifts at smart
spring weddings and in dull Roman
gold are very handsome.
Wash silk petticoats are to be worn
with dainty summer dresses. y charm
ing model is Of white liberty silk trim
med with two graduating founccs Of
accordion plating in which insertions
Of lace are inset.
Accordion plated skirt flounces are
not possible to launder and where a
skirt is to be dubbed" they should be
avoided.
A sensible as we'll as pretty way to
make wa:'> silk petticoat is to trim
it with a dep gathered t1ounce of the
material edged with ruttle of three
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23

skirt gown, the skirt plated and the
coat trim little bloused affair tucked
into high girdle Of silk or velvet.
The spring costume illustrated is of
mustard cloth. The skirt is trimmed
with two rows of brown silk fiber braid
two inches wide. Above the bands is
a design done in narrow braid in geo.
metrical figures and filled in with rows
OF bronze buttons. The blouse Is drap-
ed In plaits about the figure and trim
med with braid. The smart little inner
vest Is of Irish lace fastened with two
lines of tiny buttons. Braid also trims
the shoulders and full sleeves
JUDO CHOLLET.