davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY Green &C Redd, q
Real Estate Auctl0neefs.
PARAMOUNT PROPERTY
Improved and Unimproved,
CONMENCt AT & p. M,
g q %i,,-S NV 1,1rn 90 one lgg}aS

So
Saturday, June %, 1906, l
we .will OFFER for sale at publicauction,
property In the order named;
First. Nos. 1719. 1719 1-2 and 1921 North:
Twenty-f1rst Street. Cosy detached frame
with lots each 2ox120 to al-foot alley. Re-
Gently built OF the very best material
and occupied by excellent white tenants
Second No 1900 North Twenty.frsti
Street An excellant, thriving store, now,
doing a splendid business on this busy
corner Key and good Will 90 at the
purchase price Without extra charge.
Third. Five (5) lots, beginning at the
southwest corner OF Twenty-nrst and w
and running southgardly; each lot 'front.'
Ing % feet by good depth. S8
corner OF Twenty-iirst and " Streets.
exactly opposite the above. This would
make a seplendid location for drug
store, which Is badly needed In FAIR
mount. gSE .3af s
FIFTH. Two t2) IRREGULAR shaped par 9 !.
cells Of ground lying between the four ~
corners of Twenty.first Street with ita
intersection With Street.
81 Surely here Is an q opportunity ZOE
everybody to make purchase, whether
1t Is for a home, a place Of business or g
lot on which IN the future to build
Fairmount has all city e ifuprov
now, and she Is bound to grow III IS
TERAfs--very liberal and announced
at sale. GREEN & Reid,
s5 5S! Auctloneers.
obtained at ofllce Of the auc tioneers. 5 Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

Laughtcred ina5the eighth inning, Yiien
the team seemed to get ratified. There
was lack OF system and harmony among
the hclders. Howard. while allowing
more hits than the Richmond pitcher,
scattered his hits. and pulled himself out!
4of several bad holes. cuddy, for Rich
mond, carried OF tht batting honors for
his nine. making three hits Zurlnge.
the big first baseman for Danville, park
I ed the horse-hide In the second inning
but no one was on the bases. Shaffer3
played a star game at first. Hadley,,
center ieider for Dnnvlle, and Hicks, in
right for the Lawmakers. made several
sensational catches. The score: 8i3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
oll79lI by y. I1IUl1fpbUI IDIUWll " W f
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.s
EIGHT WEST END
BUILDING LOTS.
j Highest Bid der Without
Reserve. ssIl
Opposite Randolph Street School
Wedne sday, June e, 1905,
6 O. Clock p. M.

we are authorized to LET THESE
LOTS GO as one OF a very largo holding
Only these eight lots remain and must
Chaffln Street, opposite aANDOLPH-s
STREET SCHOOL. with@depth q Of 120s
to alley 10 feet-the eastern four lots psi
feet front; the western four. ~ y feet
front-lots 8, I. s. 8. s. o and 10
block II. q tSs \. 81 s n
MS-One-fourth cash. balance SIX
twelve and eighteen months with Interest,"
secured by, trust deed, tt3fiE
80 ]. THOMPSON. BROWN q CO. & ssSzS
a1St5l Auctioneers. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
BY Green e Redo. n
Real Estate Aucttoneers.
BY Green e Redo. ~
Real Estate Auc ttoneers. ;SSsss
"A IGN SAFE 90.
Three Mod Tern and U!]Ip-to.
Date Brick ellings IN
Beautiful Lee Distric q, SlI
Nos. $50 1908 and 23O9s
Hanover Street. .3

on sTHURsDAY, ! UNE q, V 1906, Ss3s
at s "a, clock P. M. on the premises. We
will offer the above pro erty at auction.
,latrobes, hot and cold wa ter and hand
somelys papered They are all occupied
BY excellent tenants, but possession can
be had september LIST. Sd 81 B. s..l3
y No. 2301 has nine rooms and Nos. 2303s
and 1900 have seven rooms each, No. 2309a
being detached.t Il and Nos. 1901 and 1908
being serni-detached .tsss
S A nice, clean Investment here, g. OF stfg
to find 1t. j3;i 5S5ss X
TERMS: Announced at sale s58
GREEN & Reid. 4Auctt oneeRs.s 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
RICHMOND Lost
FIRST Of SERIES
Bunclled Hits III the Eighth
Inning, Putting Lawmakers
to the Bad
cUDDY CARRIED OFF HoNoRs
CUDDY CARRIED OFF H0N0Rs
There Was Lack Of System and
Harmony Among Richmond
Ficlders.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
At Danville--Danylle I: Richmond, 9.
At Norfolk--Norfolk, 3; Lynchburg, !.
+ At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s; Roa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

OHM,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
--- Il {si
TRUsTEEs' SALE
Of
Two Valuable Store Houses
on the east side OF Fifteenth Street, be.
tween Main and Cary Streets. Nos. 10
and II, and four 2-story and Basement
Brick Houses on the south side OF Frank,
L. Street between Twensyehftlh, a aI,a
and ISIS, by auction.
In execution OF d deed OF trust from
to The undersigned trustees. dated March
Of the Chancsry Court Of the city OF
]Richnond IN p. b 14s A.. page ~. and
May "a, 1906 In The suit OF i"Rena L..
stearns. ct. al. vs.. franklin stearns,i
executor, and nls..'' we will sell, by pub
i,e a,9Icsion. on tho promises, in the order
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1905,
the the following desirable real estate, to-
Tirst--At 1 o'c,ock P. M. we will sell.
On the. premises. two store. houses on
i the former tfentlns Is feet 81; ia inches
BY depth Of 14e feet to an alley in the
afnra ! ho,,sa gthnrnnn.8" 49, nPhorn1
known ms No. H. fronting % feet 8 inches
and running hack $40 feet to the afore-
said alley and having thereon four
story brick house,
5s These houses will first be offered sep
arately and then two Will be offered to-
gether, the trustee reservlng the right to
a &C., I. the bids producing the best re-
Ii. At 6 O'Clock p. M. we will SELL OF, the
premises the four houses known as Nos.
2509. 251l. 2s13 and 2515 East Franklin
Street These are two-story and base
ment brick residences and will make
desirable homes or good Investment prop
sertles They will be sold separa tely. and
only 30 manyFof them will be offered as
may be necessary to satisfy the requires
ments ol the said deed OF trust. The lots
upon which these houses stand front, In
the aggregate, f sc feet, and run back
within parallel lines about 100 feet,
$t$ TERM6-Cash sufficient to defray ex-
penses Of executing the trust, and all
taxes due on the said property to the day
OF sale, and to discharge the debt se-
cured by said deed, amounting to 10000
as Of March II. 1905; and X there be any
residue Of said purchn Sc money the same
shall be made payable In such manner
and Mt such time nH the Fidelity Savings
and Trust Company, OF Charlottesville,
Va, administrator d. b, n. c.. a.. Of
Franklin stenrns may direct to be an
lnounced on day Of sale.
IIENRYi +. Sw1CKrrAM,
Trustees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

BY, request % the owner 3 We VII sell {
THURSDAY. j VI H .2l..s 1905, at g 'clock
/. NJ the ATTRACTIVE 8 SUBURBAN.
}REaIpENCE above mentioned. sltuateds
Immediately west. OF the New Rel e!y0lF,s
Just south OF the greenhouses Of Messrs..s
The house Is we'll built and containa
about eight large rooms. I, .,s ssss
A very large lot adds to the attractive
ness OF the property. NJ
r TERA1S-Very liberal. .'s s5SaSa
Auctioneerg, gE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
American Association.

American Association.
At indianapolis: Indianapolis. 8; Kan
ssas City, 4 90 innings). t5
Fl At Columbus: Columbus, 3; Minneapolis,
4. 5
At Toledo: Toledo, I, st. Paul, S.s.
At louisville: Louisville, 2; Milwau-
kee. 10. =
At Jersey City: Jersey city-Toronto
$(rnJn),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

Mt hereby certify that the bond required
OF the foreRonR trustees by the above
mentioned decree has benn duly given.
Teste: @. o. sAVILLE.S Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

MI wv . 3 = . w
This is "a valuable corner property, the
house contains seven rooms, IS Is BUTT OF
brick aud has a detached framed kitchen;
In yard. The lot fronts % feet on Mar
shall Street and runs back about $50 feet
to an alley. Houses can be erected on
Henry Street that will rent read ly.
In the city, and the property must be
sold for division d Sc dom uch ian OPP
portunity offers for Inv estmeh or ac-
quirlng d nice homer $s as S4455
59STERMH- One-t bird N cash. q. balance six,
twelve and eighteen months, or al cash.
at option Of spurchas ser. n II 9lSs3YsS
r. B. CtiAFt'1N & co. (1nc.) 5f
\ 56 81 3ssf5 s AZ 5ass Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

In the eighth inning. Up to
this time 1t looked as Il the
candy would go TO tho Law
makers. Long, the twirler for
the visitors. showed up In fair
~ good shape until the last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Where They Play T o-day.
Y 52chmond at Dunvilie.
sS Lynchburg at Norfolk.
Ronnolc Mt Portsmouth.
Standing Of Clubs.

tspecial to The Times-Dispatch.)
Is DANvILLE, VA, June 1S-Riclmond
lost the first OF the series OF the bill
scmes here to-day to the Tobaccon.sts
z BY q score OF Z 81 The game was won
nv Danviile punching her hits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

\ Let's hear no more tall OF this being
a prpsale age. Here IL % Manhattan man
accused 5Fof making burning love In an
Ice ghoyse.-rN Jew York Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

8 on sDAY, JUNE %; " 1900, 8|s $s;5
at 8 o'clock P. NJ. on the premises. We
will offer the above property att auction
ist Large lawn. pretty shade II trees S Anes
water supply. good sewerage, stable and
saryS for an o EAL& SU URBAN Ia ONE
Plenty OF room on the corner for another
dwelling 81 13iS3 S3E
TERMS: Announce at sale. Ssss
GREEN 8 Reid, Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

BY j. Thompson Brown e Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Two Valuable Store Houses

on the east side OF Fifteenth Street, be.
tween Main and Cary Streets. Nos. 10
and II, and four 2-Story and Basement
Brick Houses on the south eide Of Frank.
lin Street, between Twenty-nfth and
Twenty-sixth Streets. Nos. 250e. 2511. 2o13
and ISIS, by auction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
AUCTION SALES This Day.

BY N. W. Bowe q Son and McVeigh &
Gfinn,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

noKe,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13

The careless observer might call
Witte physically a commonplace per-
son a big man of slouehy carriage. or
binary features. sleepy. bored-looking
eyes. But in suite Of commOnplaceness
Of appearance. the man after all appears
individual. striking. noticeable That
unmistakable quality called force has
marked him for its own. wherever he
goes he stands apart a man to be count
ed upon, man not to be downed
When the steamer bearing the Rus
sian peace commissioners approached
our land that day last summer. and the
newspaper men and artists boarded her.
though there were many celebrities.
many distinguished men on board. the
object of chief interest was the undis-
tinguished looking the commonplace
save for the bigness-strange to our
shores. the Russian Serge Yulevitch
Witte. The newspaper men, who ought
to know a personality when they come
across it, picked out White at once
In a most interesting article in the
New York Times under the interesting
tile: Rise Of Count Wiue--A Ro-
nance of History" the writer says in
his Introduction: When Serge Yule-
Witch White was born at Titlis 56 years
ago he was blessed by-two fairies who
seldom combine their gifts. the Fairy
who gives Forcefulness and he Fairy
who confers Opportunity Very seldom,
perhaps once in single century.
do these two fairies take child
under their protectiOn.sand when this
happens that child, no matter what his
restraints his handicsrs his lack OF
those things that make for success, con-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13
EARM FOR SAFE.

A fine farm, being the two farms
known as the HARRISON and johnson
places in the third civil district of
Montgomery county, Tenn, Consist
ing of 460 acres. Over 300 acres of
cleared land and the remainder in
timber, Land lies we'll and is in a
splendid State of cultivation. New
ly fenced. 1t is conveniently wa
tered, having a creek running in one
end of it, and pond and two wells
tone a bored we'll 1873 feet deep on
the ather end. The l. C. R. R. runs
through the creek end of the farm.
and depot and side track only J
mile from tie house. Z mile from
GAINESVILLE and Hopkinsville turnpike
and six miles from GAINESVILLE city
limits.
This farm is splendidly adapted to
the raising of stock, cattle, hogs,
corn, hay, wheat and tobacco. Has
a two-story five room residence,
four cabins, large stable, machine
and implement house, two stock
barns with capacity of over one
hundred and twenty head. Over
fifty head of cattle Thoroughbred
shorthorns) two fine brood mares,
ten mules, 16 H. P. traction engine
and separator (good as new corn
shredder, mowers, binders, plows,
harrows, hay rake, riding cultiyator
and all tools in use on a modern, well
conducted farm. Crops of hay, corn
and wheat raised on the farm last
year. One hundred acres in wheat
now.
Will sell farm with all that is on it
as set out above, or will sell place
and reserve personally. For price
and terms see or write to
w. P. HAMBAUGH, JR.,
Ringgold. Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13

because of the pit.ful incapacity of the
railway officials they did rot know
how to move the troops Ioone could tell
where any particular regiment was. sol
diers we're sent 90 lorg journeys with
out food-everythng was in a state OF
chaos.
The ST. Petersburg authorities we're
helpless. 1t seemed that they had no
one to whom to turn who was capable
of unraveliug the tangle AT length
somebody remarked that there was one
small section Of the country in which
things seemed to be going right In
quiry was made and it was found that
the lines over which Serge White had
control we're running with no bitches.
that difficulties passed on to Witte by
officials elsewhere were being straight
ened out What to do was obvious.
White was summoned to st Petersburg
and returned to the Crimea with greatly
extended powers He was stationed at
Odessa and in a short time things were
running with machine.like precision.
Witte was now no longer obscure
was coming to the fore rapidly Again
disaster quickened the. progress An
accident TO a train carrying the car
led TO the resignation of the minister
Of ways and means Witte was ap-
pointed to the post AS minister of
ways and means he at once began
plans for the Trans Siberian railway,
and later as minister OF finance car
ried out these plans But we must tell
how he came to hold the portfolio Of
finance When the incumbent Of that
post was incapacitated by illness long
er to retain It, the ear selected this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13

quers and prevails Nothing can stand
against him.
We like this explanation of this great
mans marvellous rise from bbscurity TO
first statesman Of Russia-of the day,
of the century-we all carry along with
advancing years belief in those cradle
fairies. a belief that great men are born,
not made And this picture of the two
gifts of Genius and Opportunity is
doubly interesting.
We must not exaggerate the picture,
however, put Witte in the list OF those
that have risen from lowest origin.
His father was an official, his mother
connected with one of the Oldest of Rus
sian noble families But it is true to
say they were obscure, the father but
minor official And when Witte mar
ried and chose as wife a Jewess, mem
Der of the race so unpopular, so despised,
we understand that he rather seriously
handicapped himself socially
In early days there seemed nothing
to look forward to beyond small posi-
ton in small town. it is probable
when young WHITE became student at
the University of Odessa he had in. view
some professorship as his place in life.
But he was not destined 70 the teaching
profession, not destined to the small
town; was to deal with large matters,
have grasp of a wide empire Witte
was born way down in Trans-Caucasia
and after graduation from the Univer-
sity Of Odessa entered the service Of a
railway in the south of Russia. The
railway company was owned by the Rus
sian Steamship company, a company
that from the first seemed to appreciate
the abilities OF this particular young
man in its employ, for he was advanced
from post to post. at length became
general superintendent.
But all was not to be smooth sailing:
a serious accident occurred on the rail
way, the superintendent was held ac-
countable and summoned to St. Peters
burg to give evidence at an official in
Vestigationg AS happens occasionally.
failure led to success. The officials OF
the ministry OF finance we're impressed
--as were the newspaper men at Hobo
ken--Dy the rorcefulhesS OF the man
Witte. They pressed acquaintance with
him. their faith rose; he was offered,
and accepted position on one Of the
government lines. could ag1rd to hand
in his resignation to the other COM
pany.
Another disaster helped Witte on, this
time helped him far on We havePefer-
ence to the Observation-Disclosures 1877 .7S),
and the Incompetence exhibited Ia the
beginning by the Russian railway de-
partment; incompetence aud corrup-
ton not surpassed by anything dis
played even by the government depart
ments which are held responsible for
Russia's recent disasters In the far
east. II looked as though the campaign
would be nasoo before II waa begun
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13
&55783 81
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
COUNTY OF CHRIsTIAN.

County OF CHRISTIAN.
l, r. ]. Carothers, PRIEST, of The
Bank of Lafayette, a bank located
and doing busir ess at No Main
street, IN the Town Of Lafayette. in
said county, being duly sworn, says
that the foregoing report is in all
respects true statement of the con
dition of said bank, at the close Of
business on the S0th dayof Dec, 1905,
to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief; and further says that the BUSH
ue.s Of said bank has been transacted
at the location named, and not else
&here; aud that the above report is
made 10 compliance with an official
notice received from the Secretary Of
State, designating the 30th day Of
Dec, 1905 as the day on which such
report shall be made.
r. j. CARoTHERs, President
ED. L. WEATHERs, Director
Q. A. ELLIOTT, Director.
ED. r. BoGARD, Director,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by r. ]. Carothers, President, this
the 30 day OF Dec, 1905.
Ed. L. Weathers, N. P. G. c., KY.
MY commission expires March l,
1908.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13
CHRIsTOPHER WEES,
In Training

Geraldine WIN youspeak to papa TO
night?
Gerald-Why to-nighH darIing2
Gsraldlne--I thought you looked an
usually we'll aad strong judge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13

0
official and that to take'his place. The
first requested that M. Witte be APP
pointed as chief assistant, the second
replied he would assume the duties on
condition he was given the aid of NJ.
Witte, One and all said the same
thing; and, as the Times writer re-
marks: Even a car of Russia can
see clearly if the object is sufficiently
plain, and the. upshot was that the
ministry was offered to White.
The sum of his accomplishments as
minister of finance has been oft told
in recent months; the world knows
that in the short space of ten years
he increased the revenues of the coun-
try by $500, 100000 year; that he built
the great Trans-Siberian railway; that
Russian merchant marine was Gre
ated; manufactures were encouraged
in the hitherto commercially unpro-
gressive country; the sale of liquor
was made a government monopoly; a
steady currency was substituted for a
huetuating currency; foreign capital
and foreign manufacturers were in-
vited to Russia,
And for months we have heard the
wonderful story OF M. White at the
peace conference, of the peace of Ports
mouth and the undreamed-of terms
obtained for Russia. thus made vic
torious after defeat. And now we are
watching the work of this man in
tremendously troubled Russia, the
great leader in he difficult role Of
friend of the people and counsellor Of
the car
It is we'll it is upon the most pow
erful figure in the empire has been
placed, what the Salt Lake Tribune
calls the gravest responsibility thrust
upon man in recent times The
difficulties Witte has TO face are al
most endless. He has against him the
court. a powerful Bureaucracy, the
army. the reactiohary party, and the
anarchists With him are the liberals
and the Intelligent classes and a very
dckle impatient and suspicious pub
lie" The car and Count Witte stand
for civil liberty, but disrupted Russia
finds 1t not easy to agree on the mean.
ing of the words. Anarchy Is the
ideal of some; nihiIIsm was long the
watchword OF many: socialism Is the
goal aimed at by large. part OF all
the leaders; and, perhaps most serious
dificulty OF all, the notions probably
entertained by the great mass OF lgnor-
ant followers OF the leaders are OF a
vagueness Aapd crudeness compound
ed, as, they are Of Sense ,of economic
Sllnering and a desire foE political
rlghNsh W q 4 ". *f
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
Tn Traivfun
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13

estate OF Kentucky, county of Christian 81
Douglas Graham, Cashier of the Bankul
Pembroke a Bank located and doing busi
nessiu the town of PEMBROKE in said county
being daily sworn, says the foregoing Repor
as in all respects true statement Of the condi
GiOn of the said Rank. at the close of business
on the S0th day OF Dec, 1905, 70 the best of his
knowledge and belief; and further says thai
2 ne business Of said Bank has been transacted
ttthe location named. and not elsewhere
and shat the above report is made in conlpli
aneewitb an official notice received from the
SECRETARY Of state designating the SOth day OF
Dec ts05. as the day on which, such report
shall be made.
Douglas Graham. Cashier.
o. F. Layne. Director,
SisLel: Jno.P. Garhett. Director.
NJ. L Levy, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by Doug
las Graham. the 4th day Of Jan. 1906
Juo. Il. PendjetOn. Not. Pub G {. Ky
commits sion expires February p, 1906.