davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05

r P 1891 and por p 6147, Waipae.
etc. Waihee Maui: r 1852 kul 61+I
C. Kahakuloa. (KaanapalD Maui. $50,
B 269, p 40. Dated Mar / 1905.
Palea Mahi and VT to r Wads-
worth, d; Nah 1 R P 5152 kul 1888. Ila-
paaloa, Waikiki. Maui. 500. B 269.
142. Dated Mar %. 1905.
Amaze 10 Edgar Morton, L;
premises, Kamaole. Kula. Maui. $50.
273, p SO. Dated July 8. 1903.
All Fat to Edgar Morton. D: II int
in 10 "a acr land. Kamaole. Kula.
Maui. $500. B 26e, D IA. Dated July
s, 1903
w g Achi Tr to ] NJ Monsarrat. Rel;
gr 1901, Olelomoana. s Kona. Hawaii.
$500. B 139. p 1873. Dated Mar II, 1904.
j Alfred Magoon to Lila Kukailani,
Rel pc land, Puunui. Honolulu, Oahu.
5000 B 243, p 28S. Dated Mar Is, 1905.
G w Pahu Tr ct al to Bishop of Ze-
ugma, D; int in ap 1 r 2107: APP
r 4501 por APP 10 R P 1891 and pc
land. Puunui, Honolulu. Oahu. $500.
B 266 D 293. Dated Mar 25, 1905
Lila Kukaiia and hsb Cd, to
Bishop of Zeugma D; ap l r P 2107
APP r p 1901; por ap 10 r P 2091 and
pc land. Puunui, Honolulu. Oahu. $500.
B 266. p 295. Dated Mar %, 1905.
Recorded March IS, 1905.
A c Lovekin to w H Hoogs, Can L;
int in lot IA of gr no. Manoa Valley,
Honolulu, Oahu. B 1s0, 3S5. Dated
Mar u. 1905.
Jose da Camara and VT to Bernardo
da Camara Jr. d; por lot H, Kukuau
,. Hilo, Hawaii. $3.50. B 269, p 145.
Dated Mar s. 1905.
Sase ct al to NJ Umeda ct al, B s:
int in 8 leaseholds, bldgs, livestock,
etc, Kona. Hawaii. S1100. B 265, p
40. Dated Feb IA, 1905.
David Kakaio ct ais by Agt to All
You, L; 4 1-2 acr land and bldg, Ka-
maole, Kula, Maui. 10 yrs at $50 per
yr 263, D $50. Dated March 20, 1905.
Mrs Waikuaala kiniakua ct al to
Hawaiian Agrctl Co, L; kul S761, Ma
kaka, Kau. Hawaii. 40 yrs at So per
VI. B 263, 331. Dated Mar Is, 1905.
Mary S Ross TO Henry Holmes, A;
general powers. B 265, Az. Dated
July l. 1904.
Mary s Ross by atty to Martha Ber-
ger. A NJ; mtg II Widemann on int in
r P 663 kul 1908 bldgs, etc, cor Hotel
and Fort SITS, Honolulu. Oahu; pc land.
bldgs. etc. Fort st. Honolulu. Oahu; r
P 1927, bldgs, etc, Pamoo. Honolulu,
Oahu $1,000. B 267, p 1876. Dated Mar
81, 1905.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to j FL Cum
mings, Rel; por lots 81 and 68 corner
Anapuni and Dominis SITS, Honolulu,
Oahu. $4,000. B 213, p 191. Dated Mar
%. 1905
Rebecca NJ Mossman and hsb ct R)
to William r Castle, d; int in por r +
SIS kul l0605 King st, Honolulu, Ga
HUI 81. B 269, 147. Dated Dec 81,
1904
Josephine n Keoho ct al to Kipa-
hulu Sug Co Ltd, L; r Ps 37I7 and 1851,
Kapuaikini, Kipahulu. Maui. 10 yrs
at $42 per VI. B 263, 1873. Dated
Feb 81. 1905.
Y Ahin to Bishop & Co, C NJ; int
in sugar cane and rattoons on lease
hold, Waipio, Eva, Oahu. $4,000 and
advs to $4,000. B 267, p 1877. Dated Mar
%, 1905.
w F Allen and VT to John Muir
head. D; $500 so TT land. bldgs, etc.
Waikiki Rd. Honolulu, Oahu. $25oO
B 269, las. Dated Mar y, 1905.
John 8 Muirhead and VT to w T AL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05

Purity and Wholesomeness are the
first requirements of beverage. The
United States Government reports as
sure both of these to Rainier Beer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-11
GREELEY
TITS hard to box "Populi, Vox."

Ills hard to box "Populi, Vox."
Norm Wilson has been building
fence for Miles Kness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam White are hap.
py over the arrival of little baby
girl.
There are times when the little word
rats" seems fully adequate to ex-
press our feelings.
Veterinarian Antrim, very pleas
ant gentleman of near Casey, was rus
thing business in this locality We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Mooke, of Boone, was ably push.
ing the interests of the Seminole In
dian Medicine Company in the vi
cinity Wednesday.
| Miss Ethel Rucker spent Sunday
with her friend Miss Eva Egan, dur
ing which they attended Sabbath
school at the Union Baptist.
Claude Jayne, rustling Greeley
farmer with the double incumbency
of assessorship and school director,
has landed the material for big red
barn.
Miss Jesse McNutt departed for her
home near Old Hamlin, Thursday af-
ter busy week in the confusion of
house cleaning at the Miles Kness
home
Robert Twist and Miss Mae Carter,
OF Melville. passed through Greeley,
Sunday on rubber tires. They were
on their way to Audubon Township
to participate in birthday festivities
| at the Chas. Boehme home.
Messrs Sol Leighty, c. b. Priestly
and families of Leroy, accompanied
by Jacob Ruhs, the popular nipple
ment merchant of Audubon, and
wife were entertained in the s. S.
Berry and Will Benton homes Sun
day.
A gentle breeze, crazy blow,
And then calm sublime
Gives Iowa away, | say,
When we consider cline;
For in three hours does she put up
This varigated batch
That incubators for disease
OF us does make-"Sure Hatch.u
The famous roam Belgian Stallion
recently bought by the Nelson Horse
Company has appeared upon the bill
boards in all of his enviable glory
and imposing magnificence, covered
with dazzling medals and stamped
with the approval of the Belgian
government. His history gives him a
prestige far excelling that:of any
other horse that ever appeared in
these parts,
Carl and Norm Wilson were the
victims of a smash-up few days since
while on their way home from the
Y. B. Church. Some how their
fractions team secured command of
the situation, smashed the buggy and
piled the pieces on top of Norm. Carl
pluckily stayed with the team until
he regained control and then came
to his brothers. rescue. No one ser
iously injured
When the loyal(?) citizen of lows
comes around and tries to induce
you to send your cream to Nebraska
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-11

just ask him what's the matter with
old Iowa, then edge off a little and
ask him how it happened that he got
located on the wrong side of the river.
1t would be wholesome for the dairy
industry of Iowa to advertise these
fellows or strays and tell Nebraska
to come and get them. They would
probably send cream to Iowa then.
Three times have l used the word
lyon" in my correspondence to the
paper and just as many times has the
composer put it in print as the word
"you" making complete wreck of the
sentence. Now, I'll tell you, Pm
going to thrash that fellow, and by
way of merciful preliminaries, will
tell him what [ once did on similar
occasion. I went down to the print
ing office and in order to keep from
unclinching my fists, I pushed the
door open with my foot, walked in
and began my awful work, five min
utes after which three of the type up.
settlers were nothing but so many
little heaps of bloody pulp. l then
cornered the editor in chief, who
saved himself from q like fate by
keeping me off with the fire tongs
until the police arrived. / have not
fixed the date yet but 1 shall not keep
you waiting long.
Write it in verse, write it in prose,
'Let'er go Smith" from the start to
the close.
Jab in your pen clear up to the hilt
Do not give snap for the ink you
have split,
But keep on writing and writing
With perfect Indifference to what peo-
pie say
Stop not when the day winks out in
the west,
For night thots are often the sweetest
and best
Stop the old clock if you run short of
time,
And keep yourself throbbing with
rhythm and rhyme.
With feet warm and dry and head
cool and wet,
A sponge meath your chin to soak
up the sweat,
J Think yourself bloodless, cadaverous,
pale.
Do not let the laying of Death on
your trail
Brighten the pen from your bony
hand,
Write kind thot on the last grain of
sand.
!, MoRAL-Do not let what people
think you are disturb you 80 much as
what you are, ignore the approach of
death, and work away.
UBI LAPsUs.
Why do sit tonight and sigho
When Natures smiling everywhere
1t seems that we should laugh at
care
And look. how beautiful the sky.
| would that / were fit to die,
And God would say, "Come home,
sad onen
Then might say, 'Sorrow begone, y
And wipe this tear drop from my
eye.
Mid ample means for happiness
| pensive sit with idle hands.
So needless of those kind commands
Which, followed, win Gods sweet,
| II bless.n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-11
Nine Break Out of Jail.

Decatur, Ia, May S.-The nine men
who escaped from the county Jail at
this place last week are still at large.
They are: Otto Gentsch, Ed Marble
<olored), Joe Alexander (colored), bur
glars; William Gordon, diamond thief;
Chick Cottel, forger; Joe Howard, Gus
Dick and Roy McQuee, thieves. They
fled through the bars and pushed a
ventilator out of the corridor, leaving
a space twelve by sixteen inches to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-11
Eggs For Matching.

It is conceded that the pure bred
Black Minorca breed are FAR sUPE.
RIoR to any others for egg.produc-
ton. They are non settlers, and lay
a pretty white egg of large size.
Try them. S5.O0a 100; $3.50 tor SO:
none less sold. Address
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-11
Taxes Are Coming in Lively.

Des Monies. May S.-During the
month of April the taxes from the
counties of the state are received by
the state treasurer and the receipts
for that month are therefore the heav-
lest for the entire year. The receipts
of the tax due the state from all coun-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-11

crawl through. a heavy rock had
been tied in blanket to use as a
slmnghot in case of an encounter with
officers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-11
Cheap Money.

Farm Loans at per cent in teres1
with optional payments. Best
terms in this county.
2-tf JOHN II. RENDLEMAN,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-11

Finkbne Opposes Rate Legislation.
Washington. May &c. P. Bacon Of
Milwaukee appeared before the senate
interstate commerce committee. Mr.
Bacon said that persons suffering
from excessive rates We're, under the
Elkins act, prohibited from securing
redress 1t was impossible for the
committee to fix rates in the whole
country, he declared, but the commits,
sion should be empowered to order un.
lust rates changed. In the past five
years he said there had been changes
in classification, resulting in an ad-
vance of p per cent. Testimony op.
posing any change in the present con.
clifton was given by E. C. Finkbine OF
Des Moines and several others.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-11

to $94S,6S6.91, which was about $780,
600 over the same receipts for last
year. From the collateral inheritance
tax there was received for the month
s12.S41.S7. This is the year for the
biennial report of the treasurer and it
will be issued for the two years end
ing June SO and will appear early in
the month of July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
SEAGULLsTAK[.S
FOR SC / | !. ! ! ! v I:
Six Favoritcs Beaten Yesterday
in Races at Brighton
Beach.
FIRST GOES TO KING <, n COLE {; OF:
Walter clcary Defeats Knight 3, 81
Harlem and Flying Machine
In Stceplcchase.
FIRST GOES TO KING COLE c: }. I
fBy Associated Press.)

b NEW YORK. July 24.- schulamte.
heavily. played at even money. won the
Sea Gull Stakes at Brighton to-day by
three lengths. SIX favorites were beat
en-. Summary: 5lSs Slis
First racc--milc and ssxteenth-kt
Cole 40 to y first. Gold Braid feo TO y
second. Jetsam G TO p third Time
1:4s. 5s3 s
Second race teeplechase: about two
mIlcs-Walter Clcary Is ~ first knight
of Harlem az TO s. second, Flying Ma
chine eco 10 y third. Time. 4 ;2s.
Third race-six furlongs--Phidias q3 TO
S, ar ss Whimsical e 70 . second, Kin q
Fourth race--the Sea Gull Stakes; SIX
furiorlgs-schulamite (even) first. Rose
or Dawn Is to 10Y second. Belle OF Setau-
ket 200 to y third, Time, l:l4 3-5
Fifth race--mile and furlonE-Bad
News Is to p first Stamping Ground
Us 10 ~ second, Chimney Sweep g TO ~
slit sixth race-flye and a half furlongs.-a
Progress ESQ TO y first, Ballota @ 70 81
second. Bivouac III to 81 third. li inns,
l 20. I5Sss }8 $ssi}a; 3f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
SQUAD OF POLICE
At .|:|. |.C|:' I. TRACK (
Forced Entrance Into Delfnar
Park When TREY Were De-
f1icd Admittance.
The C0NsTABLEs INTERVENE
Tried to Arrest Police Captain,
Who, Surrounded His n
Men, Resisted.
~
5tBy Associated Prcss.)

4
ST. LOUIS, MO-, July 24.-Under order
OF Governor Folk, 100 policemen, Under
command OF Captain McNamee, to-day
forced entrance into Demnr race track.
Just outside tbs city limits, to see that
there was no violation o. the, law against
pool selling, and to arrest any persons
seen making bets. No arrests we're made.
with Il squad OF 800 policemen, Captain
A1cNamee appeared at the race track en-
trance at the time OF the first race and
demanded ndmittance. This was not
granted, and the policemen marched In,
meeting with no resistance Fl a a 8
Fearing attempts might be made to
resist the officers II arrests were to be
made, Captain McNamee ordered q sec
$ond squad from the reserves and The
Squad had just arrived when Constable
Lentz, with q posse and n warrant, chnrg-
ing tl.aspass and destruction Of pro perry.
.endeavored to arrest Captnin McNamec.
Chief OF Police Kicly had ordered that
none OF the officers should submit to ar
rest. and Captain A1cNamce refused TO al
low Constable Lentz to take him into
custody. his own men surrounding him
4 In protection until Lcntz dessted.
III The races were run on schedule. and
when the last race had been finished
every body departed. d DID NJ IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
WALTER DIRECT WINS
BIG 81 J. STAKE ) A {: 4 DETROIT
Opening Yesterday Of Twenty
Second Blue Ribbon Meeting.
The Results.
CIV AssooIated Press.l

DETROIT. July 2A.-Walter Direct, en-,
tered and driven by Eel, r. Geers, of
iemphls, Tenn, this IS afternoon u wen t,he
3:p4s SIS PAGERS and lowered the record
for tie stake from 2;os IA to 2;oh "a.
The stake was the feature, event Of
blue ribbon meeting Of the Detroit Drly;;
o aE n'ae 81 Y i Waer Direct VAS SHaAa
heavy fay9r as So y ata ahs pH9Rl s
ali events Of tho present meeting, was
run on the three-h heat plan, the money
being Separated into three parts and dis
vvidieed acc1s ding to tho result Of each
heat, with a bonus for the race winner,
Siso trot-purae sl,6oo- Hardwood won
Arst two heats and race; Mnter, second,
Wen tie ! ses 81 heat Pat ~ third Best
' .M;sii n paaceNchamber Of Commerce
stakes; purse s5,o2o--Walter Direct won
three heats and the race; B9nanzs =. SEC
S;& pace.,7purse ,6oo,Miss Willimont
Geary, second won first heat DOM
Carr third Best time, 2;07 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
REAL ESTATE, For Sale.
NEWSPAPER BURNED OUT.
Stereotyper, Whose Department.
Was on Third Floor, Killed.

(By Associated Press.l
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July A.-To-
days estimate Of tho losses by fire last
night In the destruction OF the Arkansas
Democrat Company's three story building
and newspaper plant, shows mn aggregate
loss of $4,000. With Insurance Of 100000,
Dan p. Taylor, stereotyper who slept IN
the third story OF tho building; was burned
to death, his charred remains We're found
4 IN he@ruins to-day.
The fire had gained great Roadway be-
fore It was discovered IT started N the
basement, but there lis no definite infor-
nation as to how 1T originated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Washington Affairs.
,(speciaI 10 The Times lspatch.

7T781 Especial to The TImes-DIspatch.)
& WASH INGTON. d. C..,.J July 24.-Virgin-
Ia postmasters appointed: Duty. Dicker-
mon Duty, resigned: Shenandoah Alum
Springs Shenandoah county. Sarah C..
Tunkhouser, vice John NJ. Fleming. re-
signed. IN
dered csta hlished October I'd at Hayes
VILE. Clay # county, North IA Carolina.
serving 1895 people and 33l houses.
Rural carriers appointed: virginia-Al
varado. route 1. Clyde Sweet carrier. Hen
&ry D. Sweet, substitute,
81 North Carolina--Burgess.i route I, CaE on
B. Parker carrier u. Fl. Parker. SUI stt-
tute. Colfax. route i, Dave s.. Morgan
carrier, D. p. Morgan substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25

at his residence 800
East Franklin Street. yesterday morn
Ing at S;l5 o'clock, DIR, P. ED WARD
ANDERSON. late of Ingleside, Amelia
county, in the sixty-eighth year of his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
DEATHS.

ANDERsoN.-Dird at his residence, 800
East Franklin Street, yesterday nlorn-
ing ut S:l5 O'Clock, DIR, p. EDWARD
ANDERSON. late OF ingieside. Amelia ~
county. In the slXty-elghth year OIL MS
age.
home TODAY Crnesday) son the noon
train, Southern Railway, where tho IN
terment will take place.
BAILEY.-Died, at his residence. 4l9 w.
Fourteenth Street, Manchester Sunday
nsht At 1e a9 GGUeK Ia
leaves a mother, father. sister and one
brother sgs t,s5
Funeral will take place TUESDAY,
Ivy ;h from bafnps IS street nan,
f Maury Cemetery. Gs}E 549st
BLAcKER,-Die July LIST, ut Golding-
h FRANG h! s HG2z1bETH Oh hLAe efias
ray Macgregor Blaoker, Of ChantillY
Richmond and Goldlngham Hall.
at ia N1 residence Of her husband, Ms Il,
Clay Street EDNA, wife Of John H.
Fergnsson. -.
Funeral from the ], residence 3, h TUES = $,
relatives Invited to attend,
GWATH MEY.-Died, on the 2lst day of
" July, 1905, at Burlington. King William
county, MISS HARDINIAe M CiWATH-
MEY, In the seventy fourth year Of her
age. She Is survived by two brothers
Judge o. o. Gwathmey and Mr.. Joseph
H., Giwathmey.
at the residence Of her
mother Mrs. II. S, Gardner No. 2 NJ.
Cherry street 5%ly 2tth afteE pain
" HONE, wife of II, W. Malone, OF New
b port News, Va
Funeral from st. Andrews Church
WEDNESDAY EYENINqsat o'clock
Friends OF the family Invited to attend
Washington, Newport News and CO.
lunbla, s. G., papers please COPY.
at her husbands
residence, 4 No. Sl4 South Cherry Street,
K at $3.50 r. NJ, July sd, MRS. NELLIE
IL 0iRRIEN McMUl.Ll1N, daughter OF
Richard and Emma Ol3rlen,
IN Funeral from ST. Andrews Church at
b "A n. M, July 25th. Friends and ao-
quantances are respeetfuly invited 70
& attend,
WALTON. Died July ssd e., az 500 H. y AZ,
al the residence OF her l,4s!and l;g, IL
st. John street, MARY ,ENANS Nal
TON (colored), wife Of w. Henry Wal-
ton, and daughter OF James ana Lucy
Funeral from IS Ebenezer baptist
Church TO DAY NtTuesdaYl at =. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Greensboro, 9; Winston, s..

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
GREENSBORO, n. c., July &.-Greens-
boro won this afternoons game from
Winston Salem by the score of to o.
on the part OF Winston-salem. the team
having made five In one Inning. The
features were the work of Holland In
right field and the batting OF Moore,
who knocked a home run in the fourth
inning.
Score: 5fea4 e*aH X. II. =.
Winston Salem 100 O0iO40O1-5 s. 8
Batterles:8 Gilland and Daley. Sitton
and Bentley. Time of game, las. Um-l
pirc, Murphy. Attendance. 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
BIT OFF BABY'S TOE. i
Singular Accident to An Infant
II I.unch burg ~
in Lynchbu
Especial to The Dispatch

@T1 lSpeclnl 10 IHpFIIT1Vs- D1s1Ittr11J n. .
on Grace Street, popular residential
Section r OF Of tthe city the eighteen-month.
old baby OF Mr.. BRUCE WilkinIson one Of
tile best-known residents 0f ms city,
was the Victim OF peculiar accident,
The child WAS bens pushed along, Grace
street in II baby carriage, when tts pet
deg. running alongside became me involved ,IY[
Ina fight With another dog, me cannes ~ 81
other, When one of them bit q toe off OF
the chlld's foot which was. sticking out
Through the sida of the venice, \.
The wound was cauterlHed, aud INC
child does not seem to be much tho
woras far the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Richnonders in New York.

{spsVGnn, e T 1Iv T!maeS,}RilspatShS No..
hy, st, Denis-H. Leake, Yoctorla-J
3s Kirby and wife. g, A, Noting, Ho,
Eel Astor-R. D. shafrer and wife. I'M
aperlal-c +. Tsssler,., Herald sguars-R
Eentrasl-J. q. sfewers and wife, r. 81
Smith. Victoriar-J, s. Childrey, Imperial
&c. Cohen. York-G. GreentreA, Fl. Levy,
ri. salomon Herald squars,-R. }, Far
mr-G. Is. Harper. q nd Unlnn--( G. I1a +
haWaT and Wife, a VA AM s5Sy < 81 ls K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Cincinnati.
1 INV Associated Prcss.)

n No., 1By -AssdcIattd -fress:1 -'---. z
First "a ce-six furlongs-The Laurel ca
to u hrst. Nanon Il tod second, Algon-3l
Quln Is to y third. Time; LII ,,,f.,
Second race--one miller ed Lear u 70
51o) frst, Birch Broom 40 to y second.
Van Hope 70 to y third. Time, :43 :; 49, o,
3 Third race--nve furlongs-Lllita u3 70
81 flrst. Danodil 70 TO y second, Attrac-i
ton rs to s. third Time. 1904. y! d,
Fourth race--short course; steeple--s
chase; handlcap--Martin Brady G to y
first, 1tacatiara 6 to y second. New
Filth race-six fur!on gs--z;E. Donoso q
to u first, Foreigner g to- p second, MISS
Manners e to y third. Time, rs;
Sixth race---hve and q, bali lurlongsI,I
second, Neodesha Is to y third, Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
/: MANCHESTER WINS.
Defeats Alexandra and Wins
SeaWanahka Cup.
.(By Associated Press. )

3s 10y ASSOCldleu ! iests.j 5ft
DORVAL, QUE. July 2i.-The Man.
chester defeated the Alexandra in the
third race OF the series to-day,8 and took
the scawanahka Cup for which eight
American and English chal-
lengers had previously raced. There was
q difference OF nine minutes thirty-scven
seconds at the finish. a decislt. and clean
cut victory for the Manchester Yacht
Clubs boat Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
.sMATHERs TO SELL
HORSES AND RETIRE
ny. 4 ssneiated .Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
4 NEW YORK. July 24.--E. u. Smathers
the turf and Will sell all OF his horses on
Saturday. al "a # s8 ittl,
e Mr.. Smathers has been n prominent fig
TIRE on the turf for several years, hay
Ing owend some good .thoroughbreds, In
Guiding the great McChesney, for which
he paid $50. 900. fl @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Deaths Of a Day

The following is the mortuary report
for Yesterday: ~
Coored--Forrest Roblnson, 81 years;
John Wesley Jones. years; Eva Harvey,
90 years; Peggy James Branch, infant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
BY Richmond Auction Company,
! 1905 Ea1t Main Street.


SARoBEs, BoX-coUcTlEs 2 A1AHoG-5$
ANY. PIER TABLE. HALL STAND
DESKS. DROP-HEAD. MACHINES.
BANKING COUNTER. II BALES HAY,
ETC. ETC. 81, .ls5 XII
We Will sell TODAY cTucsday). July
i25th, at our warcrooms, No. 1905 East
Main Street, commencing at 10: 80 a.. NJ,
Walnut Chamber Suit Rosewood and Oak
Wardrobes extra handsome Walnut
Hall stand and Vases, bed Lounges,
L Gather Box Couches Velour Couches,
Drop-H lead Sewing Machine, Marble-Top
Tables. Extension ables. p Odd Chairs,
Dining Chairs. Rattan and Upholstered
Rocker Rustic Porch Rockers, Gas
Range, Cook stove Oak Side boards 6
Dent Clocks, F'lat--Top Office Desk. 10 Re-
volvIng Office 8 Chairs. J. fine Walnut
Banking Counter Oilcloth, Mating, Pic
lures, Mirrors, II Bales OF Damaged Hay,
etc, etc. s58. Is n
TERMS Cash. Sale positive
S.5} RICHMOND AUCTION co. #
Geo. II. Valentine, Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Charles r. DickensonI.
fsnccial 10 THO Times-Dispatch.)

LEBANON, Vs. July 24.-charles 7.
Dlckensonl, son Of the la& Captain IA.
Young men OF the county, died ut his
home here to-day, after an illness Of
one week. death resulting from an affcc-
ton OF the stomach. f3
Mr.SDic kcnson was for many years dep
,lty clerk Of the. County and Circuit
Courts which position he filled with
marked ability. He was appointed by
Judge Hutton. az one Of the Ereassessors
OF land for this county, which work
he had just completed.
{ He was married in 1893 10 Miss Malissn
Reynolds Of Russell, who survives him.
He was about thrty-hve years of age.
Mrs. E. T. Waldrop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
e. H. Bailey.

(Specal TO The Times DispatchD
5yYYTiIEVILLE, VA July 24.-E -.
Bailey.%a prominent merchant OF Wytho- :
VILE, died last night after a protracted
illness In his seventy5second year. MT.
Bailey moved to Wytheville with his
father, Reuben Bailey. many years ago
from Allentown, Pa. He is survived BY
his widow and two children. MI. D. G.
Bailey and Mrs. Estelle Lindamood.