davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

s, q s. GOOD "a ME II for the three ~. !.
nings, and tho two runs t ii't!
we're made or him in the third inning
came In on errors OF slcbirs and Reeve.
siebire let a ball get through in the slel l
garden, and Reeve didn't place ms '1hsets
on one that went to him at shor s
h Tho score was eight to two. and
Enroposition. Garter did the work - for
tha Hiliclmbers. pitching a game that
B viii win for him very many times. When
Ia allowed ten hits, the Lawmakers
landed when the hit didn't count g I q
ANYTHING. Time and again. when 2 hit
E,,volild have meant o. run, hits were ~
Forthcoming. 81. :, ~ !, So. !,
AnotherEtm did Umpire Ike &c, fleln on
strate very thoroughly that he was VI
satisfactory as a. handler. Of the inditc1lS-j
4tnr. he may not have been the eau 3
81 richmond defeat by Us decisi'olns
III Is many spec tatora thOu gHts he g owed
very, clearly that he didn't unde rstan, !ai
the game. w 3i $5 N, /, ri, III
In a the seventh inning he called N
Il I.awmakcr out at the home plat anfl
apparently he didn't even see me Play 3,
intact. he was looking towards second
hase al the time. Els other decision
wera of color. and, while he may not
have been the cause OF the Lynchpurgs
victory, he was certainly plainly and IN
,risfakaf,ly yellow. Ike halls from Jet-
/ fersonylle Ind, and is said to be q
prize fighter. q S58 5
Batted Eckstone. sls Il
Drew was taken out OF the box IN
the fourth inning after lie had allowed
four hits, all OF which had been zca ter
ed There had been one earn ed run I'M
made. slebrie. In left garden. made an.
y : rror that permitted a run. and Reeve. NJ
short, didn't get to a ball that we y IN
his direction The rules are very SLIM.
3eple on this point. and whether or not
x Reeve touched the ball. doesn't gmnke any
difference about the error. In fnct. ne
has played the position at hort Ike { q
81 ma n who was afraid Of All error-he5
doesn't get to the ball I'm time. Reeve y
may be q good player, but he wants 70
4 70 after the ball a little faster. J.
5 But anyway. Drew was IA ken 3 g W 81. 81
the box and Happy Eckstone Sc Mt IN Y.
Happy didn't do q thing but permit nine
safe swats These, OF course. meant runs
for the visitors. and that's the reason
1synchburg went away with the game.
Carter was happy, Magnate jack Grim
was somewhat pleased, and even en- Reddy
walsh smiled.
There were no feat ures to- the game
unless the pitching could be termeI IN
this line. Darringer. the Lynchburg
short stop, was the star. He picked up
some hot ones. and his work all-around
was good. incidentally, It Is strange
when Darrnger doesn't play good
game In tho infield.
& The oftlcial score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Winchester, II; Staunton, 2.
Icnacia !, * The Times Dispatch.)

VINCE ESTER, VA, ] une e - Wlnches-
I ~ defea ted Staunton In n specta cular
game at Reservoir Park this afternoon BY
he score OF to 2, with the largest a.
I 4, atnr as.-Vinches ter. ' Cantwell and
Wondward \: Stnunton, Gardner and Kay.
Gardner allowed o. hits;E Cantwell struck
o,itfseyen and allowed hits hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

Stolen bases-Fetzer, Powell Dingle (2).
Sacrifice shits-N1cMahon. Evans. Foster.
Otey. Two base hits-Hadley, Hopkins
md Evans. Base on balls-or Charters,
81; Richards. q; Leonard,4. Struck OUT
by Leonard. 2. Hit batsman--C charters.
i Richards. Q; Leonard 1. Wild pitches
Charters j: Richards, l. Left on
bases anville. 8; Norfolk, II, Time Of
tendance, ], 452., i2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
,SIX1Ia,]N,iEWesG IIARTERS.
State G orporation commissi sion
Grants. This Number.

~ " Y y
State G Corporation Commission
Grants This Number.
The State Corporation Commission has
granted the following charters:
~ Baby Incubator Corporation. Norfolk.
&c. H. Terrell. president; r. $. Terrie,
secretary: r. y, \. White, Norfolk Capt.
Ocean View Boulevard Corporation.
Norfolk. "A ebert W. Sturgis. president
Tanners Creek; John r.. Simpson, vice.
and StTaeS Noriolk ss5e
.'Virgiiiin HARDWOOD Humber Company
sGncorporated u Darvlile, aS Johh 4. Wat
Tox, general mona y oI ger; Ms 81 Fox, Dan
essels cfdS!%S{xt !. u I, Xs
vvice-president G.l Truehenrt cashier 9,
sSS rfe@as
#Incorporated) Is Roanoke. ~ ohm, Fl. Bear,
president and general manager; b. z.
Patterson. secretary and treasurer; Joe
y Hoa ass A. Vice dent ''a noke
The illmofe- M cLaraa construction
Company (Incorporatedl, Richmond. NJ.
Fillmore, apresdcnt; Pr 3. McI4aran. vice.
president; Edward r.. I'LL !.sseeretary and
treasurer; Nicholas r.. Bond. Hagers-
town. Capital, 100000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Boston. a: BROOKLYN. (.

BOSTON, N1AssI June 22.--The local
players scored five runs In the second
inning OF to-day's game with Brooklyn.
several hits being allowed through slow.
fielding. and won easily. The Fielding Of
Bates and the batting OF Dolan were
the features n n. IS i ss
= Score; # M r.. II. AZ ~.
Boston /. !. u. % S q o o. o o 8 50 IA 8
Brooklyn 100 0 OIL o o o 0 OIL 2
Batteries: Pffeifer and O'Neill;5 strick-3
lett, Eason and Bergen. Time, l:5yy.
Umpire, tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

Cleveland, IA; St. Louis, ..
ST. LOUIS. MO, June Pc Cleveland
pounded Smith hard to-day and won.
Score: , II. HI Il.
st. Louis /. !. q b u o o % o o d 2 s'
Cleveland w. 2 o 8 1 o 70 o s-12 Il O
Batteries: Smith and Hickey; bernhard.
Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

but the winning OF the contest was not
all due TO horseshoes. MS they struck q
batting streak in the winning inning.
Leonard was taken. out OF the box. and
the southpaw. Otey. took his place Both
teams had to use two pitchers. Charters
began for the locals, but on account OF.
his ,wildness he was displaced By Rick
ards, Richards was alio wild. & but al.
lowed few hits. The f*o winning runs
came IN on n rank error OF plain s ~
4 Clarke, who allowed a 8batled3 ball hit by
IFetzer to go through his legs. opkina,
In right field. muffing the sa me ball az
TWO men came home. putting the locals
one ahead. In the ninth inning Norfolk
got o. man on third. hut could not score
him. The features OF the game were
the batting OF Powell and Richards. for
the locals, and Hopkins and Seitz, for
the visitors, The following is the full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Totals
5Lynchburllga.

N sSummaryi TWo-basa hlts-Cuddy,55 Hle'5
brio, Holt 90, Stolen bases-Darringer
HcKeyitt. Double playA-C Carter to Bow
en- to Holt, Hicks to Reeve, Base on,
balls-o!t Eckstone ?. Struck Out-by,
Drew !, by Garter 3, Passed balls
Hinton, Time OF game--two hours, Un-s
pire. Ike. Attendance, 2,700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Orange, 81; Culpeper. ),

Especial o@The TIlHes-11KsPH5 tC'7'y rs tI
CuLPEPDR, VA, June 9,-The game
here this afternoon between the Gull
q per and Orange baseball teams dssta'
an exciting play. resulting IN a scoresin
fayor3nf Orange OF to l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
SouthernRa iIWay

:, :, TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~. =. B.-Followlng schedule figures puhlishedN
VIZ 1Gn as informa tlon and are not guaranteed.
e 1'oo a. M.--Dail y-Local for Charlotte. also
connecting at Keysyille for Chase Cry
i. 4, Glarksvie and Buffalo Lithia Springs.
A1'oo r. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pullman sto i
Bs Atlanta md Birmingham. New Orleans.Ss
49, memphis Chattanooga and all the SOUTH
through coach for Chase City. Oxford.a II
~. Durham and Raleigh. S5gsG AZ &isi5 saS
,s:e0 :. Eek. sunday--Keysve Local
1l;5o Z. ly--Limit ed-Pullmnn ready BE- 6
=. NJ, for all the South. Sss s5#
.,a.g YORK RIVER LINE. &3t5gsss a.iss sss q
4:so +; Mli:--Except Sunday--No. 16--Baltinfor~
ss'is e E. M-Exeept sundayNo. 1o-Loeat "a
West Point. 81 4 sas a IA ssaa aSS ny
TRAINS ARRIVE R1criMo Np. ssg3
ho:6s a. n. 1850 p. M.-From all the South
s;ss X Z; From Charlotte Raleigh. Durham
\ Z. " Chase City and Local Stations. ", X
S:iy a. M.--From Keysville and Local Statienss:5
$40 a.. M.--No.e l6--From Baltimore and West
lo:4s a: No. O. 5:ls p. M,
West Point and Local Stations.
~; mo-. IL and No. 16 stop Qunton. TunstAilssS
White House and Lester Manor.
CIV. 6WESTBURY, u. P.A "a 3Ss 55e
II. n. SPENCER. 6 ST. Ii. HARDwfck, &
Gen.. Mgr. s3 Pass Traf. Mgr. x RI,
Il w. II. TAYLOE, G.gp. a.. ssN
Washing ton d. G. s5ssssSA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Chesapeake 20 Ohio Ry

Cincinnati ,findIanapolls, ST. louis. hlcassS$
90, Louisville Nashville, Mernp his 4
300 r. M. and II 30 p. NJ. DAILY. s;s$
,E5 II Westbound Local Trains:
ID 1850 AN dali and Sis F. NJ. week days.ss
Newport N ews, III N orfoik and 4 Old Polns,s
300 AZ. NJ. and 400 =. NJ. daily.
Local for eWport News and Old Point
as A. NJ q and s 100 p. NJ daily.
James River Line Ss Il
10 20 Al. NJ. daily; 5:16 P. NJ. iweek days .s
Arrive Maine Line from West: q 80
$3.50 "a. N. g go pm: s7;!5 P:zI n AZ Jfon
Is 20 Pr N. James RiYer e's 40 "A. II, es:1l
P.s M. FL ('Daiy eek Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Eastern League,

Eastern League. "a
y At Newark: Newark 2; Montreal. 49,.
At Jersey City: Jersey Cty,s4 :; Roches-s
ter, 1.
At Baltimore: Baltimore s; Toronto. g..
At Proyidence: Providence. o: Buff
falo, T. i5sl VIZ 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
RAILROADS..
n. s. p s ss.s:s !, ! 90: ! !

Trains Leave Richmond orthward.
$50 A. M.-Daily BYRD st. Through.
$50 A. Nj -4Daiiy-Afain ST. Through. ~ ~
1880 A. M.-weet Days-h,lba. FREDERICKSBURG
Accommodation (.
$40 A.. M,--Daily-Byrd st. ThtouKh.
" 100 noon--Week Days-Byrd 81. Through.
400 2. M.+-Week Days-Byrd ST. Frederic6s,ss
4 burg accommodation. gS g 81 AZ
I Eos z. M-Daily--Maln st. Through.
o;so =; M@Week Days aba. Ashland &C..
$50 =. NJ --Daily-.B Byrd st. Through. u II. 4
!. = rains Arrlve Richmond--s outward. y
o'r9 A. "a. M.--Week Days--Elba. Ashland Ao-
S'zo A.. M.---Week Days--Byrd ST EredstIckA-
~ Du!g accommodation ~ fs III e aess
S ssS a.. NJ. ---Daily--Byrd st. Through. & ss$
ii:0o f. aii-Week Days-Byrd st. ThfouEh.
2a I. M.-Dally-Maln 81 Through. 1.
accommodation. A a: a ISL
s s6S MM-BBaII1y-Byrd g, IT. Throush
stops. 49, sS5 ssjss5'sI- IS ~
o:D r. NJ r-Dniiy- Main st. Through. n 5ss Isl
:, !, ,,,NOtE-Pullman Sleeping or parlor Cars on
,,a,, ao9ye trains except trains arriving Kicut
mona LOO A. NJ. week days and local accom-
t,o us ns e assiyals ana and
w W.. D!. DUKE. c. w GUILE. w. p. TAYLOR,
Asst. to Prest. Gent. Supt Tint. Mgr. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Pittsburg, q; st. Louis, I.

Pittsburg, 2; st. Louis, I.
. PITTsBU2G. PA; June PA wild
throw In the first inning allowing two
TO score, gave Plttsburg the game to-
day. &C
/ u Score: ri r.. II. e
.pittsburg ~. 2 o. % o o 90 20 O.
ST. Louis. I. 4 o o o o o 0 4 o. OIL 4
Batteries. Lclfield and Pietzs Brown
and Raub. Time 1:25. Empires, Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway,

Cars leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets Manchester. every hour ION the hoH.ls
from 6 a M to 10 p. NJ. Last car AZ m!dn!sns,s
= Cara leave Petersburg. foot Of sycAmooiIsa!
street, every hour from :s6 "a. to l9 " -
NJ; daily, except Sunday !: - "
All cars from Petersburg connec tslssAaTl
frncnd en- r.. $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
AUCTION sALEsThis Day.
BY Green & Redd,
Real Estate Auctioneers
PARAMOUNT PROPERTY !,
Improved and Unimproved,
COMMENCING AT 8 p. Nj,
SATURDAY.. .Tllne %. 9OG.

COMMENCING AT 8 =. AZ,
Saturday, June %, 1906,
we Will offer for sale at publicauct ton;
OH the premises the following described
property IN the order named: 1. & IA
Twsnty-arst street. Cosy detached frame ra N
With i6ts each s s.ES to o-foot alley Re.
Gently built OF the very best material
and occupied by excellent white tenants
Second. No. 100 North Twenty-flrst
Street. An excellent. thriving store, now
doing a splendid business on this busy
corner Key and good will 60 Mt tho
purchase rricc without extra charge.
3 Third. Five To- lots. beginning at the
southwest corner of FTwenty-frst and w
and running southwardly;3 each lot 'front.'
Ing % feet by good depth.
Fourth. Lot, 80x124 to alley, southsast
corner OF Twenty-nrst and " Streets:
exactly opposite tho above. This would
make n seplendid location for drug
store, .whichEfis badly needed In Far
cells OF ground, lying between the four (4)
corners of 1wenty-flrst Street with It's
intersection with Wv Street
Surely here, is an opportunity Tor
everybody to make a purchase. whether.
II Is for n home, place OF business or a
lot on which IN the future to build.
sFairrnount has Sall city improvements
no ", aud she Is bound to grow.
y TERMS-Very liberal and announced
ut sale. GREEN & Redo,
Sit 3s :5t s8fs Auctioneers.
P. S-Plats Of the property ran lie
obtained at Office OF the atctionccrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
AT tDanvlllc: Danville, Q; Norfolk. 8.
AT Roanoke: Roanoke, Z; For tsmouth, 3.
Where They Play To-day.
Lynchburg at Richmond
Norfolk at Danvlle.
RI Portsmouth att Roanoke.
Standing Of Clubs.

Lynchburg's fost team Of ballolosistis
beat Richmond yesterday. and the only
thing that can be said Is that Lyn chburg
played the best ball. Drew, the ne "
M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

southbound Trains Leave Rlchsno nd sDallyS
1880 8A. M--Local to Norlina,S Raleigh Chatss
B "a :. N. Through scepers and Coaoheh.gAt
~ tn, 81 rlrmingh Savannah. Jacksson.5
vile and Florida poin Is, . I.g3s
"a .oo Is M rThrough Coaches and 4sleeperss Saxss
Ne. annah, Jacksonville, Atlanta, BlrminEha
horth t Trains Arrive Richmond 2 llys
b $40 Az NJ, 1855 $50 Fl. a sSls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Inkslingers Cross Bats With ~ g
q o. Offices Cans and Binders.
Richmond Amateur Baseball
League.
FOR TlMEs.DlsPATcH CUP.
Standing Of the Clubs.
To-day's Games

and O.. Offices and Times Dispatch
'43P. NJ, Paramount.
q. B. Taylor Co. and cednr Works 'fN'EIa',
a; 80 r. NJ. Hermitage. e., ,a,s$
American Can Co, and 7. Fl. kenklns,
i4:So p. NJ. Chestnut Hill. Z.
The game scheduled between the e.
and %. shops and Locomotive Works ia
postponed on account OF the latter's pic
mic, and will be played alta future DATE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
ATLANTIC COAST /. NE

EFFECTIVE MAY 9TH. NJ
Trains leave Richmond daily s
81 For Florida and South :o5 A. n SIS
$3.50 Pr NJ.
For N. and w. West. y 10 and 9;so. P::As
For Petersburg. % :c1 "A Nj u ~. w y:
600 and 1870 p. u. =. z, y 81
For @ oldsborp and Fayetteville. 1858 II. NE
..1o:45 and 1870 a. NJ /; y 100. :oS. so.
and 80 p. NJ i 4( Ss slgsss;;
Except Sunday. Sunday only. a8s
Il Time of arrivals and departures. and sconnec.s
tions not Euara . a;s . 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
New York, d philadelphia, ].

New York, q; Philadelphia, !.
E NEW YORK, June 22.--1n n fast game
today the New York team defeated
philadelphia.
Is Scoro:g II. III. y.
philadelphia 4. o o o o. OLD o OIL
New York. ID. o. D q iO.0s1 0 80 1
Bate ries: Sparks, Duggleby and Doom;
Taylor and Bowerman. Time, 1925. UNI
pires, Conway and Ensllc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Richrnonders in New York

NBSv YoRK, June SS-Ylvtorla. d. VI.
Poe; Bt, Denis. d. II. Cooke, M. y. Wat
kins. Mrs.. j. Buehanan; buckingham |! |.
York. q, a. Crutchf1eld, s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Boston, s.; Philadelphia, a.

Boston, s Philadelphia, q.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 22-Bos-
ton defeated the American League cham
pions to-day in holly cor,teatcd game.
The Victory was gained In the twelfth
snning on two-base hit by GrimshaW,
with the bases full.
Score: Z. 81 p.
Boston, 20 o o 20 0 o o o . 2----s 10 !
Philadel o 0 90 OF o. 0 8 Q o o. 31s ss1
Batteries: Winter and Armbruster;
Coaklcy. Waddell, Dygert and schreck.
Time, 2.25 Umpires. Connors and Hurst.
Washington, q; New Y ork, I !:
WASHINGTON, D. &C.. June 20. Pat
ten easily outpitchcd Orth.4 to-d day and
was given perfect support, Washington
defeating New York as a result.
washIngto 7. o o = i o o 70 % - Q 0
New York 3. !. /. o 0 81 % o. o % OIL 5s 2
Batteries: Patton and Heydon; Ortiz.
and Kleinow. Time, 1915. Umpire
h 'Loughlin.
Chicago, S; Detroit, 9.
CHICAGO. ILL, June 22.----The Chica3--;
COS shut. out Detroit hero to-day. White
kept Detrott's hits well scattered
Score. r. - " =.
Detroit !. 3. o o. o 90 % o Go 6 s.s3
Batteries: White and sullivan;a sleyer
and Payne. Time. 1898. Umpires, Con-,
molly and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

shaffer. went inA at the ilrsl
OF the game, and at the be-}
ginning OF the fourth inning
4 he retired In favor Of Eckstot..
Speaking from the standpoint
OF a spectator, the change was ilals
a mistake. Drew had pitched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
LONG SHOT WINS
CON|.E|:.Y' HANDICAP
Kings Daughter Beats Prince
Hamburg and Roseben at
Shecpsf1ead Bay.
RED RIVER TAKES STAKES
Virginia Horse Wins Close Race
in Baltiinore-Results on
Other Tracks.
(By A associated Press.)

~ ~ NN7wSS1@-Na ana fSoscpcli ~ h5 ouhi -
an error the official timer hung out
iii is. but 1t was long while before
1t was corrected. The official time was
1912 2-5. Summarized:
First race-selllng, five furlongs, futur-
ity cotlrseT oddles (13 to 81 first, Dul-
Gina (25 to u second, Miss Strome a tod
third. Time, 1901 -5:5 s3
Second race-mile --Bat GO to- first,
'McKittredges 70 toll second !, King Henry
g(13 to- 81 third. Time, i 40 LIB. al
Third tho Daisy Stakes. five FUR
longs, on turf-Red River Il to ~ first,
gokenite 1s5to s. second. Kentucky Beau
3(s to 81 third. Time, 100 2-5.S !,
Fourth race the Coney Island Handi-
cap, six furlongs, main course--Klng 8
.Daugh ter (2O to y first Prince Hamburg
s16 to 5 second, Roseben t7 to s. third
Time. 1:12 2-5. + u NJ
Fifth race-1nIle and a furlong---sam-s
son Is to y first, Maxnar g to y second
Won Tromp t13 to 400 third Time Time,
1852 Is. s d. d 4
AZ Sixth race selling, mile and a six
teenth on turf-Tn tan q to ~ first,
Just So go to- y second, Telephone "
to third. Time, 1:4s p 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
AUCTION SALES, Future Days


AS executor under the last will and
testament OF Sarah G. Boswell, de-
ceased, 1 will ofrer for sale, upon the
TUESDAY, JUNE ,2s. 1906, AT g T. i NJ,
lot hasa frontage tonisthe northern line
of Mains Street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth Streets, OF 20 feet and runs
5ba ok 1855 feet to- d wide alley. M ss
" TERM s. Ore third rct,sh, balance Mt six
and twelve months, Interest added and
trust deed, or all cash Mt option Of pllr-s
chaser. II. "A. McCURDY.8 Executor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
fis5si y tftils g S,l2i' 10 ~ ~
STEAM B'uoATs.
Fo / NEW YORK

Via Night Line Steamers (except salurdaylsa
making Connection IN Nerfok With Main dr1nI In
Sn!p; ,srn Ry. al a. NJ and n and
aneake and Ohio Ry. at ~ ~ and z
mak1ihiEk viii Main Line ships sailing ~ RI.
MoFi9rMS ckets. sos = . Main Street. ii ,a.sf X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
. irglnia Navigation Ga. III

Claremont and James River landings, conneSt.s
and and the North, State rooms reserved ioI .hsi
10 the wharf, Fare. N.bo and y 81 Norfolk.
Through nssurs sSs Tsss on sale h,ch
Frsight received for above: naned places ~
ali points IN Eastern yirginiaa IN North CsFSiine
Z JNO, r.: MAYER, 1 a gent. Il s,s iss IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

According to Consular Agent Carleton
there was shipped from Almera. Spain.
to the United States in 1905. 1870, 42o tons
OF hematite iron being m Increase OF
I'LL 33 tons over 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

At Louisville; louisville, q; Column
bus, s, "a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
DECLARES BOTELLO is
MURDERER OF MARTINEZ
POLICE SEARCH FoE MAN WHO
FIRED SHOT
coroner's Jury Declares Italian Caused
Death of Mexican Sunday After
noon-Friends Conceal Man From
Officials of Law

Investigation by the police convinces
them that Sam Botello is the murderer
of Emil Martinez, who was shot last
Sunday at Center and Commercial
streets and died Monday afternoon at
the county hospital At the coroner's
inquest yesterday the verdict was that
Martinez was murdered by Sam Botello,
an Italian.
Martinez was shot by the italian near
a merry go-round at Center and Com
mercial streets Sunday and was taken
veloped that the bullet had entered
through his stomach. Monday morning
the man was removed to the county
hospital and expired in the afternoon.
When he was taken to the receiving
hospital witnesses gave good descrip-
tion of the italian who did the shooting,
but none seemed to know who he was
or where he had been employed. The
police found that Botello had been
employed by the Moline Plow company,
$50 East First street, and that he had
come to Los Angeles from the east a
few months ago.
There is little hope of apprehending
the man, as it is said he is being hidden
by his fellow countrymen in this city.
Detectives say when an Italian shoots
one who is not of his own race he is
generally sheltered by his countrymen
Joseph Ardinzone, who shot and
wounded George Maison a Few weeks
ago, is said to have been concealed
by clan of his countrymen, who made
it possible for the man to leave the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
TREBLE CLEF CLUB
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
PLANS TO GO TO LONG BEACH
CHAUTAUQUA
Oldest Musical Organization in Los
Angeles Asked to Contribute to
Entertainment of Visitors at Sea-
shore City

The annual election of officers of the
Treble Clef club was held yesterday in
Dobinson auditorium, when Mrs. Mary
j. Schallert was elected to succeed her
self in the presidency.
The meeting was preceded by a re-
hearsal under the direction of William
Henry Lott, and then the members
elected a board of directors composed
of Mrs. Mary ]. Schalert, Mrs. William
John Scholl, Mrs. G. Alexander Bob
rick, Mrs. B. r. Baumgardt, Mrs
Arthur Poole, Mrs. Katherine Frances
McGinn, Mrs. Charles Travers. Mrs. w
G. Eisenmeyer, Miss Matas, Mrs. Fred
Hooker-Jones and Mrs. Beardsley.
The directors met with the past pres
dent, Mrs. William John Scholl, in the
chair, and the officers were chosen
from the members of the board. Mrs
G. Alexander Bobrick is the second vice
president: Mrs. Arthur Poole, treas
urer; Miss McGinn.S recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Travers, financial secretary;
Miss Bates, librarian, and Mrs. Boards
ley, assistant librarian.
The Treble Clef club, which is the
oldest organization of women banded
together for choral work in Los An
geles, has been asked to contribute the
program at the meeting of the Chau-
tauqua to be held at Long Beach on
Saturday evening, July Ia. An elabor-
ate program has been arranged and the
women will go to the beach in a pri-
Vate car,