davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
- ID Richmond, Fredericks.
Us x ] burg s. potomac r. +.

Trains Leave RiClimOnd.-. n orthyYarO.S5
AIS a.. M.--Dnlly-By st. Through. II {S
ae:2s a. M Daily Maan st 111ro,isti.
g :45 Az M.--Dnl ly-Atuin ! st. Through, s5 All
o54 n. M,ba lily ly1rxcept Monday-Byrd ST.
1926 An NJ. Week Days-1lbn a sfland VI Acc-ls
$40 4. DAILY 3 yrd st. Through. Local 4
1905 noon.-Week Days--4Byrd st. Through.
400 r. Nr.-Week Days-7Byrd ST Ercde riclis-
S MRSlyMaIn sa Th Hsh|and
sos f =. Mo.Daily:- ST rhrouFhy
trains Arrive Richmond -south An
$40 AZ. Ashland i, Az MI
500 A. NJ Week Days1'yrd 81, Fred eriek k.t.
al burg Accomnoda Ito 81 ls ss4f & IE3fs
i is sS A NWaes 1yas 81 S.
8s:1 2. M-a stSiIs il ST. rhrou 81.
6;4s acp M;; ,aS.Ion sh'ana Ae
MPa'|y-B I3r Il T THROUGH
o:4s EN- T. 81. ain s.. Through. All
1919 i, Thro sSlo,, j,
az ullnnns Cars. 81 !. .
mond 1 80 a. NJ. weolss days and local accon,-
Time Of arrivals and departures and connec-s
VT. DUKE, 81 a w. GULF. . w T. TAYLOR
Gent. aInn'r ASS. Cen Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Clotl1ing Store Robbed.

,rhe police department. here has been noti-
fled Eof the robbery Of ~ store IN HAMPTON
Monday night. Twenty suits q clothes were tl K,
int for both gtbe thief and tba clothes, \
ISesyer gallons; wears longer; -0eyoetS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

Tho Davis international challenge bowl was
Won by n. q Il. and II. L Dohcrty mt Long
wood In 1909 They defeated the American
Jr.. with case, Tho only match they lost WAS
when 1, /. r. poher,y hefaultGd 70 w a.
sJMrned because OF u strained shoulder Much
lathe disgust OF locnl tennis players, no chnl-
ienge was sent by the American association
z INIT Yea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

9th instant, informing me that your assocIa-
ton desires to take part In the competition
ror tho Davis international hallcngoo trophy
this year, and sending q formal cha llsnEs. 81
their behalf. Il hereby accept the challenge
on behalf OF my association, and can assure
YOUR players that their visit here will DO
swnrmlyAwelconed hope To send you the draft
Of tho proposed, new regulations governing the
icnnpetitlon, M revised by my committee. In
time for you to submit them to your Executive
Committee Mt It's next meeting .S5
The Executive Committee Of The United
States Lawn Tennis Association VIII meet IN
Now York OH March 9Th. to consider the SUE
gesed changes In no internationnl regulations
ami award dates forstournaments for the COM
Ing season. III lH64 Ut E 5agJ-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01


I IN execution .of ~ deed Of trust, dated
February O., 1905, from George FL Per,l
kinson to tho undersigned trustee. duly
recorded, I Will sell at public auction, on
"A FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3D.. III.
commencing at 10 10 clock, at & Nc 2QO1
Venablc Street, as n whole, II satlsfa
tory price is offered. or if not wi ! pro-
eeeds 70 sell "a detail stock consisting OF,
In part: n Gents Il Furnish IS, ON prnclng
Hosiery, shirts. suspenders,s Underwear,
Collars, Cuffs, n eek Wear; also Notions;
Toilet Articles and Soaps, Per fumes and
lotions, Brushes, School Supplies, ETC.;
nice lot gof Fresh Candies, M ts and
.Raisins, Cigars, Cgarettes, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco. Cand Jars and Dishes,
0 2handsome Nickel and Oak Frame Show
Cases, both Double5and Single ~ eek, two
to eight feet long / store Counters. II Re-
,volving Counter Stools,Eg Good ;! ,2efrigerrS
ator, y Chairs. Oaks Center Ia les, Lat
ticc Partition, Heating Stove, Store
Shudes, Awning, etc. M III a SSs3s
451 sold MS whole. satisfactory II
rangements can be made for unexpired5
lease Of 2 years 18th privilege o + 5 years
Rent very rca sonable. Stand except on
ally good ~. Stock ali fresh and desirable
Fixtures Sflrst-class. S ga st&s
SsS5 NIINITRF1F5 no LIKES. Trustee.
Richmond Auction ca ., Auctionee GERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
4. All ANTIc COAST LINE.

r,RAINS LEAVll RICIIAlONDL DAILY-HfKD-1
~ -','7}5' 2 Z STREET STATION, y sf
EFFEcrIVE8 suSlsA d.ms ~ II No, MA
o:to q. uMsn,-Petersburs and Norfolk.
ts:@ +. M.-.Tetersbnrg and Norfolk.
,I:i0 r. M.-Cioldsboro Local VI
:S i. M,-"Flcrlda and West Indian Linz
itedi to NJ. points South, =, 81
$50 p M.--Petersburs and N and ". Vest,
I'll .f0 +. M--New York and Florida Special.
4.o7 <, M.;,6;i0 a, Af;s7;42 A.. M. ss;33 "A:
NJ; '.io;h a: N. ~ ~ d:S oS I NJ; a:9
= ,Except sunday = sundn$ only, Il #
go q. s, CAM IFsE IL. Div. Pass. Ayt,
W T. CRAIG Geng lsasa.s Agt, 81 n ~ IL &!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Sc. ABB @ AR D !.
Am LINE RAILWAY. y

10 1905 < 81 St
TRAINS LEAVE nIGMMoN pa aIn y
S.ao - II -Seaboard Fast Mail-Snyan nnHs
Jacksonyie, tlanta and sonthw y, !, !. !.
$50 + M.--..Furlda LimltedL-Sol Pullman man
fH New York to st. Augustine. VI .
ii 90 =. nj. -Seaboard xpress--sa yannah, lack-
sonvlle, Atlanta and S9uthw tI,
.44s \ TRAINS IA RrIvEl RICIMQND ~.
S.aS A. M,-Solld Pullman from st. Augustln
GAS A. N, From Florida. Atlanta and South.
AIS =, M,--From Florida, Atlanta and sontn-.H
GE west, tS& is3 seifl " 4 i3 f,l a3 3s ts6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
L BY N. w. Bowe & Son,
Real Estate Auctioncers.

SALE o q a sNfAGEIFT-
q Y CENT s u b URBAN RESIDENCE
GROUNDS, a & Gu. OPP0sITE. IT RESI-
HILL PARIS,s AND ON TEII1 ELECTRIC
n AIT WA tS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

~, RusTEEs AUCTION SALE III or
Is rs STOCK or CIGARS. ToBACGO.
CANDIES, N OT1oNs "a AND, q. g Nr's
5TURNIsH GOODS, HANDSOME
SEf OWl CASES, r JFIaI GIJRAIOR,3C CAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
ny Richmond Auction Coz
v. n -. At1ctinnccrs. ",

AUCTION SALES, Future Days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

BY Gen. Mayo. Auctioneer
e TOCkeANL FIxTuRT o Il BAR
=. ROOM AND gI 3ESTAUIsANT AT.
PUBLIC 4AJCTlO N. 35EffE sSyS s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

le. satisfslclory ar.
for unexplred
privilege ofi5 years.
]. Stand exceptions.
fresh and desirable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
Peace Talk in the Air,
WILL NOT SUGGEST PEACE.
Takahira Says Initiative Cannot b
Looked for From Japan.

Washington, d. C.-With Mukden as
his new base, Marshal Oyama has de-
termined to push northward in the
direction of Hardin with large part
of his army, in the effort to follow
up his recent victory as rapidly as pos
sible and accomplish his one great pur-
pose of administering really crush
is from an authoritative source, and
accurately sets forth the present pro-
gram of the Toxic war office.
After receiving several cablegrams
around Mukden, M. Takahira, the JAP
anese minister, although the host at a
brilliant reception Friday night. was
an early visitor at the state, depart
ment, where he had half an hours
conversation with Secretary Hay. AS
he was leaving the department, the
minister was asked what effect, in his
opinion, the battle of Mukden would
have upon the ultimate issue of the
war.
For us it is but chapter in the
great conflict, though most important
one," the minister replied. at is diff
ficult for me to say how much the
battle of Mukden will contribute to
wards peace, for overtures of peace
must necessarily come from the Other
side"
Twill your government suggest
peace, in the light of Oyama's vic
tory?" the minister was asked as he
entered his carriage.
"The initiative, repeat, can scarce
ly be looked for from Toxic" he re
piled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
OREGON NEWS ITEMS.

Col. R. G. Judson, o. R. & N. ex-
perimental agent, has arranged to hold
weekly farmers meetings at Echo,
from now until the busy season. The
meetings will commence Saturday,
March Is.
The Baker City. Ore, jury brought
in verdict of not guilty in the case of
Leonard Foster, charged with murder
in killing Mrs. Peck, his mother in
law, at Pine in October. The jury at
the former trial disagreed.
The application of w. ]. WEIGH, j.
c. Cresterose, L. T. Wilcox, G. H.
Francis and Frank Leonnig, to organ
ize the First National bank of Haines
Ore, with $25, 900 capital, has been ap
proved by the comptroller of the cur
rency.
Peter Teller, aged 20 years, was al
most instantly killed by Montavills
electric car in Portland. Teller wal
watching the approach of car on thu
other track and did not hear the on
coming of car on the track on which
he was walking until too late.
Up to the present time, IL states o
the Union have decided to erect build
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
HEIRS TO A LARGE FORTUNE.
Residents of Idaho Are Members Of
Lucky Family.

Lucky Family.
E. West, who has been a resident
of Latah county, Idaho, for the past
10 years, and Mrs. R. A. Mcdowell
and Miss Gaines, who have lived here
about year, have. after Is years of
waiting, established their identity and
will soon come into inheritances esti-
mated at between $4.000,0O0 and S.
600, 900 each.
Mr.. West is the father of ]. B. West,
register of the Lewiston land Office,
and also of T. B. West, village attor-
ney at Kendrick, and R. c. West, an
attorney practicing here.
This immense inheritance comes
from the estate of Thomas Whitaker,
an English nobleman, who dropped
dead about 40 years ago at the age of
IS years. He was a bachelor, and at
the time of his death had an estate
appraised at $165,000.000, composed
mostly of the townsite of New London
This land was sold by the government
land the receipts placed at interest fol
the heirs, in case any should ever
claim it, and the estate is now esti
mated at 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17

ings at the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton, which will open at Portland on
June 1. Sixteen states have made ap-
preparations for participation, and the
list is being supplemented nearly ev-
cry day.
Secretary Hitchcock has given out a
statement concerning the investigation
made by the department of the interior
into the irregularities in Oregon in
connection with the public lands. It
shows that there have been sixty-eight
indictments and six convictions. OF
the indictments fifty-two are for con.
spiracy to defraud the government and
the others for the various crimes OF
perjury, subornation of perjury. OBJ
structing the administration of justice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
A WEEK OF RUSSIAN DISASTER.
kuropatkin's Entire Army Hikes for
Hardin.

kuropatkin's Entire Army Hikes for
Hardin.
The past week has been one of re-
peated reverses for the Russians in
Manchuria. 1t closed with a crushing
defeat and the retirement Of Kuropat-
kin's entire army, or as much of it as
could get away, to Tie Pass.
The long battle to the north of Muk-
den has been one of the most sangui-
nary in history. 1t is impossible as
yet to approximate the casualties, but
according to all accounts the total will
aggregate something never before
known in modern engagements.
1t is impossible to determine how
many Russians have been cut off, but
it appears that considerable portion
of the Russian army has succeeded in
reaching Tie Pass, and the defense of
the rear guard has been sufficiently
stubborn to permit of a withdrawal
that is remarkably successful under
the circumstances.
Although Tie Pass was fortified last
fall, it is by no means certain that
the Russians. can hold this new posi-
ton for any great length of time. They
will at present enjoy an advantage,
for the Japanese, after 10 days unin-
terrupted fighting and long marches,
must be in condition of exhaustion
that will prevent an immediate effort
to dislodge Kuropatkin from his new
stronghold.
But the Russians are in badly shat
tered condition, and if Oyama is able
to repeat his fanking movements it
would not create surprise if the order
was once more given to fall back and
an orderly retirement was effected to-
ward Hirbin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
NORTHWEST STATES
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA,
AND OREGdNsNEWs ITEMS.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur
rounding country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-OutIook Is Bright.
IDAHO ITEMS.

At cost of 10000 the Moscow Elks
have just completed probably the mn
est and most elaborate strictly lodge
building in the state.
BY unanimous decision of three
judges the University of Idaho was
awarded victory over the University OF
Utah in the annual DEBATE.
It has developed at Lewiston that
the land Office has received instruction
by wire to withhold all timber ana
stone patents in the Office till further
notice.
Governor Gooding has vetoed house
bill 149, introduced by Representative
Smith of Latah, and which provided
that poison to kill wild animals may
not be placed upon unfenced lands
Governor Gooding's first veto mes
sage has been filed. 1t was with re-
spect to the bill prohibiting mining
companies from acquiring or dispos-
ing of mining property without the con-
sent Of the holders of two-thirds of the
stock.
The present showing in the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan mine at Wardner JUS
titles the belief that this renowned
property is one of the greatest silver
lead mines in the United States, and Is
surpassed by only few mines in the
world, such as the Broken Hill mine
in Australia. The ore body disclosed
through the workings in the great kel-
logg tunnel has now been opened 400
feet in length and at one point is l2o
feet wide. OF this tremendous ore
body fully one half is shipping ore.
This is at depth of between $500 and
5000 feet on the dip of the vein.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
MONTANA NOTES.

Conrad Kohluers of Deer Lodge and
Paul Mccormick of Billings, two well
known business men of Montana, were
recently in Washington, D. c., on bust
ness before the Indian office.
The Helena lodge of Elks, at re-
cent meeting, declared unanimously in
favor of the election of DR.. w. H. Havi-
land of Butte to the position of grand
trustee of the order at the next grand
lodge to be held at Buffalo, N. Y.
Senator Piles of Washington has ap-
pointed Miles Taylor Of Great Falls,
as his private secretary. Taylor was
formerly private secretary OF Senator
Gibson of Montana, and has had IL
years of secretarial experience with
western senators.
Through the failure of the late legis-
lature to make an appropriation for
paying the salary and expenses of the
milk and meat inspectors of the state.
the law which has been in operation
very successfully for two years has
been rendered imperative.
President Roosevelt has appointed
as chairman of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition John ID. Waite OF
Lewistown, senator from Fergus coun
ty, and national committeeman of the
republican organization for this state
to take the place of United States Sen
ator Thomas H. Carter, who resigned
the position.
Splendid progress has been made
during the past month en- the new
compartment shafhbeing sunk on the
great Kendall mine at Kendall.
Judge Hiram Knowles and Chief
Chariot, Montana Flathead Indians
called at the White House recently and
spent half an hour with the Great
White Father" discussing Flathead af
fairs. The president expressed him
self greatly pleased with the action OF
= Chief Chariot in withdrawing objection
against opening the Flathead reserva
ton.
A suit for $37, 900, 900 has been com
menced by the Johnstown Mining com
pany against the Boston & Montana
Mining company in the courts of New
York state to recover the value of cop
Ier ores alleged to have been take1
by the latter company from lands OF
which the other claims are said tt
have had prior locations and patent
The Johnstown company operates thu
Rarus mine in Montana and the Penn
sylvania claim of the Boston & Mon
tana adjoins it, The Johnstown is
Heinze property and the Boston {
Montana an Amalgamated concern.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
FANNY CROSBY.

There still lives at Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, at ripe age, lady who has
brought joy into hundreds of homes
throughout the English-speaking world.
All Glasses of people sing Miss Crosby's
secular and sacred songs. The children
in the public schools use "Ihere's
Music in the Air." their parents know
and love "Hazel Dell, Resale, the
Prairie Flower" and others, which
were immensely popular twenty-five
years ago. But Fanny Crosby is best
known by her hymns, such as "Rescue
the Perishing," 81 am Thine, o
Lord, Nearer the Cross, "Pass Me
Not, o Gentle Saviour" BLESSED
Assurance" and "Some Day the Silver
Chord will Break The first of her
hymns was written in 1864, and since
that date she has composed over eight
thousand, under various mons de
plume.
The gifted singer has been blind
since she was six years old, but
through marvellous difficulties has
overcome great obstacles. For twenty
three years she was pupil and teacher
in the New York Institution for the
Blind. There she met and knew Henry
Clay, General Scott, James X. Polk,
Governor Seward, and ex-President
Cleveland, who has been her firm
friend for fifty years. Miss Crosby
has known many of the greatest
musical and literary men and women,
including all the famous composers of
sacred music. Recently she has writ
ten up the entire story of her life into
an autobiography, which promises to
be widely read when it is published.
Miss Crosby has wonderful mem
Dry, She composes an entire hymn be-
fore having any of it written down on
paper. Once she wrote forty songs be-
fore having any of them recorded; and
at the end she could recall every one
of them.
| On March 26 the churches of
America propose to.build Miss Crosby
a monument of gratitude, which will
be more enduring than any marble
shaft. They propose to honor her life
work while she still lives and is able
to appreciate the kind thought of those
who sing and love her songs. Humid
reds of churches are preparing special
programs of song to use for that pur-
pose; and a unique feature of the plan
to Miss Crosby's public service. They
thus hope to recognize in fitting
manner her eighty fifth birthday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
FIGHT TO THE BITTER END.
Russia to Raise New Army-Rojest-
vensky to Fight Togo.

Russia to Raise New Army-Rojest-
vensky to Fight Togo.
st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE i'm
mediate answer Of the Russian gov
eminent to the defeat at Mukden is the
announcement that new army will
be raised and the forces in the far
east reorganized; that Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky will be ordered to sail
on and try conclusions with Togo and
that the war will be prosecuted to the
bitter end.
This is the present temper of Emper-
or Nicholas and his dominant advisers,
voiced in an official announcement that
the position of Russia is unchanged,
and that the initiative for peace can
only come from Japan. Should the
island empire choose to tender mod
crate" terms and recognize its adver.
sary as the power in the far east,
peace could be easily arranged; but
the voice of her diplomacy in various
parts of the world indicates that she
is not ready to do this. and the Rus
sian government, with the full magni-
tude of the disaster at Mukden still
undetermined but with the 1905 cam
paign seemingly already hopelessly
compromised, retreat to Hardin inc.
vitable, and Vladivostok practically
lost, declares that the time has not yet
come when Russia can be forced to
humble herself.
1t is reported that the dispatch OF
two new army corps, including the
Fourteenth, from Poland, and several
smaller units, has already been deter
mined upon, and that plans for further
mobilization are under discussion.
Peace Talk in the Air.
But while this is the official attitude
nothing but peace talk is heard in St
Petersburg. The difficulties of mobili
cation on a large scale will be enor
nous; in fact, it is stated in some
quarters that it will be impossible
Nevertheless, it might be accom-
plished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
LOST $4,000 men

st. Petersburg, March 15.-Russia's
grand army" with the exception of
the thousands killed or taken prisoner
on the plains and mountains around
Mukden /, is gathering slowly behind
the Notifications of Tie pass, which
were built refuge before the battle
of Liaoyang, and is feverishly engaged
in the work Of recognizing and fur
thering strengthening its lines. Ao-
cording to the general staff, the main
body has already completed it retreat
and the rear guard souhward is falling
back slowly, keeping in touch with the
pursuing columns of japanese. In
the complete absence of further il
formation it is difficult to say whether
the pursuit has slackened or is being
conducted by only a portion of the
Japanese, and military officials here
hope that as far the battle of Lao
yang. Field Marshal Oyhama has paus-
ed to give his weary troops a momen-
tary breathing spell, while extending
his railroad and other lines of supply
to his new position and preparing for
the next blow.
To the Russian army every minute
is now valuable and the footsore and
disheartened detachments have been
scarcely an hours rest before being set
to work with spade and pick, improv-
ing the defenses of the pass. 1t may
be, however, that even now they are
being turned out OF their positions.
Rumors are current that a wide east
ward flanKing movement, WHICH was
befgun before the battle, is sti1 pro-
gress, and on the other side it Is feared
that columns are moving north Of Fa-
koman to take a position in the Russian
rear.
- AS to the losses, General Kuropatkin
now admits that SO, 900 wounded were
carried off the field. This, with the
26, 500 dead left on the field, the 49,
900 prisoners and the wounded left in
the hospitals, comes somewhat nearer
the latest Japanese estimate that the
total Russi an losses were 155, 900. At
this rate, Kuropatkin can not have
more than 100000 effective fighting
men with him. The army of General
Linevitch seems to have made the best
retreat, but this no doubt was due to
the stubborn fight made by General
Rennenkampff on his extreme left and
the equally fierce resistance of General
Kualbars on the right, the latter gen.
eral losing $4,000 men. Neither of
the army of Kaulbars nor of Rennen-
kampff has yet been accounted for in
the dispatches. After his defeat
around the western tombs, Kaulbars,
finding his retreat directly northward
cut off, made detour to the eastward,
where he was still fighting at last ac-
counts. Rennenkampff must also still
be in the hills to the eastward.
General KuropatKin still holds COM
mand. An officer of the general staff
said today that he probably will not re-
tire until some semblance Of order has
been restored. The question of his sue
cessor is still undetermined.