davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
TIME NOT RIPE FOR
REBELLION IN RUSSIA.
INDICATIONS THAT GENERAL Up
RISING IN RUSSIA WILL
BE DEFERRED.

81. Petersburg, July Though
IL is difficult to obtain true picture
of the conditions in the interior ow-
ing To the embargo that has been
put upon press dispatches. all indlca-
tions point more and more Ia the
postponement of the threatened
strike until the government shall be
less and the country more prepared
Tor such an event; until the harvest
is finished and the revolutionary
movement develops spontaneously
among the idle peasantry
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

Republican extravaganza is per-
haps best shown by the fact that
while Our population increases less
than per cent a year. yet the APP
propriauons Increased for the pres
ent fiscal year 7.6 per cent more than
they were for the year previous
Every year shows much greater
increase than the per cent Of I'M
crease Of the population.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
RECALLED.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE ENDED BY
TELEGRAMs FROM sT. PE-
TERSBURG.

Russian officers spending leaves OF
absence at Austrian watering places
have been ordered by telegraph to
return to Russia. The orders point
out that threatening conditions make
II necessary to place the army on a
war footing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
WATER SPOUT.
M CLEVELAND ON THE CLINCH
VALLEY.

Thcrc was n large water spout at
Cleveland ON yesterday which deng-
ed the valley and washed the roads
In great gulleys The watcr camo
down I'm such volume that the peo-
pie became alarmed. Large rocks
were washed from their beds and
dams were swept away. but aside
from this there was no serious dam
age.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
DAMAGE DUE
TO EARTHQUAKE
THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES or CIJ-
TiNATED LAND SINK.

SheyboRan Wis. July 2G.
Thirty-scven acres Of cultivated land
on The border Of Long Lake. Fond
Du Lace county. sank yesterday ana
nov are cotcrod with drcp wafcr
Th" shhnhaeo is supposed TO be- due
10 % slight earthquake shock
Farmers Zoo ihc nciehborhood are
alarmed aud afraid To- go near TO
Investigate.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
B9LLoON WENT
INTO THE SKIES.
RECORD FOR HIGHEST ALTI-
TUDE EVER MADE IN THIS
COUNTRY LOWERED.

Philadelphia. July 26.-Dr. T. G.
Fulton and Samuel J Ottnger. Of
this city. made balloon ascension
this afternoon and reached a height
Of nearly four miles, the highest al
titude ever made in this country.
They went up TO collect physologi-
cal data.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
REFUSES TO PAY
EARTHQUAKE LOSSES

Berlin. July 26-The German
Phoenix Insurance Company announ-
ces that they will not pay liabilities
in San Francisco amounting 10 So
100000 on the ground that earth
quake caused the fire
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
AN UPRISING ANTICIPATED ~
THE SISTER RErrBLiC. n
CARLOADS OF SOLDIERS
RUSHED no TltE
FRONTIER.

Fort Worth, Texas. July ga
Twen'y-one cars loaded with Federal
troops PASSED through here on route
to Mexican border posts II ~ be-
ucvcd that moving and strengthen
Ing the posts is In anticipation OF
threatened uprising TN our sister re-
public.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

The expansive force Of compressed
air Is used nv a granite company in
North Carolina to separate the gran
ite In It's quarries after cracks or
splits have been started by small
charges Of dynamite or powder. The
afr Is forced into the rock at pres
sure Of so TO 100 pounds to the
square inch
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

Consul-General Howe reports from
Antwerp that the use Of whiskey and
other alcoholic beverages by govern
ment or municipal employees during
honrs Of service IS practically pro-
hibited IN Belgium. with the result
that drunkenness is rarely seen In
any branch Of the public service or
among railway employees.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

Kansas was the first state In the
union TO adopt constitutional prohi-
bition and Senator Benson. the sue
cess0r Of Burton. was one OF the
chree 9awyers in the state senate in
1881 who framed the first prohibit
ton law Kansas ever had.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

Mr. 8 s. Hampton. of Elkhorn. w.
Va. came up to see our city yester.
day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

Mrs w J Ford and neice left on
No. 3 last night for indianapolis.
where she will visit her brother for
several weeks.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-24
HOME COMING IN HOPKINS COUNTY
Continued from Page l }

Coming invitarion. This list by
no means represents the attend
ance of those who went from
this county. Practically every
one accepting the invitation has
stated that he. or she will be &C
companied by from two to five
others.
The Home Coming Association
at Louisville informs US that
Hopkins county will, according
to its estimates, be represented
by $50 former citizens of this
comfy during the big June
event.
As the railroads have made a
rate of one fare for the round
trip from Louisville to all points
in Kentucky, tickets going on
sale June 10th, it is expected
that all former citizens of our
county who visit Louisville will
come to their old homes as soon
as they have partaker fully of
Louisville's hospitality.
The following is the list re-
ferred to-:
Hopkins County.
Rev. f. c. Leeper and wife, Mans
field, Tex.
Mrs f Ezell, Oily, Mo.
l. G Bishop, Winfield, Kan.
] T. Long, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs Ed Pinnebaker, Visalia, Calf
f Parrish, Enpertino, Calf.
w o Ashby, Monette, Ark.
b f Holgood, Bisbee. Ariz.
Stephen Brooks, Montee, Ark.
It ] Brown, New Madrid, Mo.
Mrs II Scarborough, Chicago, Ill.
DIR ID T. Slaton, Johnson City, Ill.
James Lee Robertson, McLeansboro,
ILL.,
T. NJ Hammer, Mauhie, III.
Il Il Tritchett, Analla, n. NJ.
w ii Shut, Detroit, Mich.
G S Mangum, Cameron, Tex.
Ben Moore, Arnill, Tex.
Mrs. Charlie Gisk, Morris, Mimi.
J T. Robinson, Beckville, Tex.
w A Leeper, Mansfield, Tex.
II s Eastwood, Sangu, Tex.
] w Baker, Cottage Grove, Ore.
John l. Phelps. Wheatland, Wyo.
Charles A. Winstead, Lorraine, Wyo.
Mrs A j. Welsh, Oklahoma City,
Okla
Mrs James F. Cutler, Salem, Ohio.
G Thomson, Antioch, Ohio.
Mrs ID + Byles, Elma, Wash.
0 Speed, Gloves, Ohio
II G Robertson, Poseyville, Ind.
Miss Helen Robertson, Washington,
Ind.
William Suthard, Linton, Ind.
Charles NJ Beshears, Griffin. Ind
10 w Williams, Garden City, Kan.
J q Harris, Gainesville, Tex.
+ w Whitfield, San Gabriel, Tex.
S d Bristow, VacavilIe, Cal.
w b Jackson, GAINESVILLE, Tex.
A Lowell, Santa Clara, Cal.
Il Foley, ST. Louis, Mo.
II Owens, Paris, Tex.
n Eastwood, Pilot Point, Tex.
f. A Melting, Oklahoma CITY, Okla. !
Felix Shackleford, Cincinnati, Ohio |
Elgie Umstead, Pittsburg, Pa.
Marion Gentry, Los Angeles, Cal.
Robert Mclean. Mt Vernon, Ill.
Sallie Parken, Honey Grove, Tex.
Mrs w ii Hall, Mcpherson, Kan.
II Reynolds, FIT Myers, Fla.
J r. Cliff, New Albany, Kan.
Henry A Phelps, Fish Creek, Wyo.
Frank Hoffman. st Louis, Mo.
Fl Voolfolk, Pratt, Kan.
9 l. Nall, JOnesburo, Ark.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-24
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS

WOfk 10 ~, cNcu IL III is Tue
warm season, handling the out
put of the mines along the Hen
derson division. Engineer Elmo
Shaver and Conductor Mcdowell,
of the north end coal run, were
on the road % hours one day
last week before being relieved.
The south end coal train, with
Engineer Hugh Mulvaney and
Conductor Carneal, in charge,
were 10 hours a few days ago
doing their work at the mines.
This spring is one of the busiest
that the Henderson division has
experienced in years.
George Majors of this place is
at the home of mis- father. In law,
DIR. Kenner of HopkiDsville,
where he went Saturday to have
an eye treated, which was injured
by flying piece of steel while he
was at work in the l.. d n. shops
here several days ago. He was
taken to Evansville and the piece
of steel removed by physicians at
a hospital. Since then he has
been under treatment by local
physicians. 1t is feared that he
may lose the sight of the injured
member.
Morton Young, day operator
for the Illinois Central railroad
at Greenville, was struck by a
fast moving freight train Thurs
day morning of last week as he
was delivering orders to another
train. His death occurred a few
hours after the accident. He
was 10 years of age and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Young of
Central City.
Coal was found by the M. d A.
Railroad company while making
a cut on the property of J. +.
Young, near Providence, last
week. Slate was struck at a
depth of ten feet. The slate is
OVERLAPPING a vein of No. 8 coal.
The workmen will have to go
through this, as the cut at that
point will be about fifteen feet in
depth.
Conductor Ed Heater has
moved his family to this place
from Hopkinsville. The change
in residence is made on account
of the local freight runs layover
being here instead of Hopkins.
Vile.
Conductor Arch Longstaff has
been assigned to the work train
lately placed on the south end
He Will shortly move his family
from this place to Adams, Tenn.
The south passing track at La
than, near Hopkinsville, has
been completed and will be used
by trains in both directions. 1t
has a capacity of sixty cars.
Operator Charles Edwards,
who has been stationed at the
South Diamond office, was trans
ferred to the block at Adams.
Tenn, this week.
The new passing track being
built on the east side of the main
track just north of the river north
of Hopkinsville has been desig
mated Latham.
Brakeman Thos. Cansler was
on the interurban train last week
performing the duties of flagman
during the absence of Fred
Ashby.
Engineer Leonard Huff went
to Sebree with the Ben Hur
Dramatic Club Friday night to
sing with the Male Quartette.
Robt. Jordan, of Guthrie, has
accepted position with the
mechanical department of the
L. d N. at this place.
Flagman Fred Ashby, of the
interurban service, has resumed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
THE TAZEWELL FAIR.
Rain the First Daytime Pacing
Race.

Especial Oh The Ttrrna. Tlsnaf-r
TAZEWELL. VA. September Is The
great Tazewen Fair began here to-day.
with promise Of q larger attendance and
better fair than ever. Notwithstanding
rainy dsy. about one thousand people
were present. The feature Of the day
was tho pacing race between horses Of
The e.is class for purse OF S3c1. This
race was the best seen here in years and
resulted as follows.
Belle Isle. owned 10y !. T.. Vaughan.
Kadford. first premium. won three
straight heats. Kereenie. hv s a.. Pace
Mt Airy. n c.. second premium: Mar
gurite. r.. e.. Hathaway. Norfolk Va
third premium. Sadie Temple. Joe Pima,
Roanoke va. fourth premium
The addition 90 the management Of the
fair ~ Henry AN. Burress of Baltimore.
as judge ana starter. and Cyrus r. FOX.
Port Norfolk. va. as judges OF the fair.
have greatly facilitated the handling Of
the races. doing away with the usual de-
lays. which detract so much from the
pleasure of attending country fairs. in
other words these gentlemen Judges keen
something doing an the time" Mr.
Eurrcss was for "a number Of years cor-
ne.tcd with tine great Souseus race track
n Boston. and gained ara enviahle repu-
taton as "a starter Of race horses AIR
Cyrus =. Fox rs newspaper man 90
note. and managed very successfully tr.
late kadford Fair and win be in chars.
of tho rNnchhure Fair
Tomorrow and Thursday the rro clt-
tie ana agriculture and other exhibits will
ho shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
CUP To
Be CONTESTED FOR
Lakeside Club Has Won Il
Twice and Wants Third
Victory.
THIRD WINNING FOR KEEPS


The annual e.ff
n,ent ~ f,s 80, limp 'n-Aip toorna-
+aL. r-. country Cub WIFE
ami l.-.l,,....- ing - Hlher -''.-
efh vr, -..i5e., '''ion. D
ca I'm s,,....,.. -- I".'i WY DC play
7nfo r~f-. T, .'- A sAii-
medal ,c,,. b. -'F tie pest
fr. ,...., 80 49,, .'- i'''". am
shin ,.ul d.. ' 'l ct" hlioh-
.-.,n -~t., SD, OF ''' lakeside
+he v.f--,i- c '"fI'ed t'
+ros. ,..., I -1,.fN.h round tor
r',a,rrf,,,.rt.. t-'''.' ''l me f'i
.,,,~el ~ .t , '''N Ih'l "e see
+os-o,t 10 ...... anu every ''l-
g, .h. ..,. ''''. ID ''7 score
eio, 20 co.. AZ 1'r con lu-
rst~t-., v.,f - '""
it.,,tr.,. .'t ''.e tI+-
.-,..,,.,.o.. -t ,,, ."i. '"4i p
ana ,.-.t.- "''''' quay.
-,..., t.-, 'i.S pm "'''ila''
,.,. M '".'''u
,,..,,t -...-. -i''7 "i '"' your
ft,s,s ~ 81 49, goo
e,,,rss, 0.-...,.... ...,.
Ae -.s.,i, 20 ."t. ...,-...-.. o.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
THIS is WHAT HAPPENED
TO MOSER IN BIG LEAGUE

NEW YORK. September 1S-with
young pitcher named Moser. suffering
from stage fright. in the box for the
Phulies Yesterday. opposed 20 Chrstv
Mathewson. it was as easy as cutting
loose a sleeper for the Giants 20 breeze
away from the Quakers. Score. New
York. IS. Philadelphia o
Moser is q recruit from rle Virginia
League. which has turned out several
good pitchers ia tho past. such as Jack
Chesbro Jesse Tannehiu the late Doc
McJameS and Al Orth. In fact Moser
comes from Lynchhurg. which is also
Orth's home Moser had speed. but was
very Wild He began by passing shan
non and Browne. Seymour singled. scOr-
INK Shannon. Noser made wild throw
of Devlins bunt. filing the bases Then
ne failed to reach McGaun's chop and
Browne scored. Moser tossed up Two
gals ~ front Of Bresnahan and TWO be
hind him and Roger walked. Seymour
scoring pevlin counted on Henifen's
out from Batuer Sentene TO Titus
with This lead and Mattv tossing up
fadeaways ice cream foaters snd Few
sizzlers the Quakers were put away with
the Giants IN possession OF all the
houors
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
OPENING Of FAIR
At TAPPAHiNNOCK


IAFTAHANNOCK, Va. September N
Tho fair held by the Tidewater Associa-
ton, of this place. beginning to-day was
not very largely attended ON account of
the threatening weather. Judging from
Tho many attractions IN the way Of side
slows. merry-go-rounds and an unusually
fine exhibit by the farmers and house
wives and large number Of fine trotters
and runners on hand, fine sport may he
expected tomorrow
only one race was run TO-DAY a troftirg
race. with three entries. Pinson nv r. r.
Brockenbrough. Fly. by Dr. Bernard gris
tow; Yellow Jacket by u. r monthly. The
race was won by Fly. Pinson. second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19

since the Goidneid feht. that he viii not
allow Nolan and Nelson 20 dictate terms
Tor another fght that he as prom sed
Britt the first tight ro engages IN. that
ne will never again make 100 l-2 pounds
as ~ Goldheld. THAI Noian's claims are
Ridiculous that the fght pictures will
show him right IN avery respect
Cans says IN part
81 notice by the Chicago papers that
Batting Nelson has arrived in Chicago.
posed for pictures and given a statement
~ our recent battle The most pror1i-
nent feature Of Nelson's poses and state
mert As his claim THAT the last blow ne
struck was NOT foul one The general
sporting public g. now 700 FAMILIAR with
Nelson's foul tactics IN our fight FOR ue
% make any statements on The subject.
The entire story ~ Nelson IS ridiculous
from beginning 70 end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
SOCIETY GIRL TO RACE
CHAMPION SWIMMER
Miss Sears Accepts Challenge of
Another Expert Woman
Athlete.

BOSTON. September 1S.-Miss Fleanore
soarsA who is known throughout social
circles as one Of the most daring swim
mers and athletes among women. has
consented 70 swim a match race against
Miss Mary MacDonough. one Of the cham
plon women swimmers OF Boston. who
Challenged her recently.
Miss Sears says IL is TOO late I'm the
season now. but is willing to race Miss
Aacbonough early next season. Miss
Sears attacks the young Newport society
men. calling them "sisslcs." She has got
out Of patience with the wealthy Young
sters who tag around the train OF their
more dashing sisters. who perform athle-
Tic marVels "a the surf or on the tennis
SogrtS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19

We will sell for w. w Overbey. A. his
residence. 2le south Belvldere Street,
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 20TH,
commencing at 10 ~ o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19

nan hun1red men. likely looking bunch
ny "h ana muscle. reported FOR work.
anu from 80 10 $50 were kept hard az
"''N- ar the close Of the practice Head
'a,n cole made the announcement that
-.''" night IN the senior law leo
I''ti. ne would hold the first quiz
" Ferltao bic school o. Instruction i'm th.
l''in't rules. Every applicant who
-'t .'l purchased rule book was told
q" e"' one lnmed ately end 10 study IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
~ ~ VaIentlne AuetIon Company.

POLLARD & sAGBV.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
BALL GAMES PAID.
Danville Association Reflects
the Old Board.

pANNlLE. VA. september ls-The
Donviue Baseball Association held IT'S
annual meeting Tonight ana reelected
an or the old Board ~ Directors. exccpt
koberr Haskns. who has moved from
the cify j %. Roatwright succeeds him
Tho report ~ the secretary and treasurer
showed the financial condition OF the
club was very good and the ban games
ms
The report OF President Ri-e Gwvn
WIS very n4ttcrlnc. and prospects, arc
DI4sAt iol SUGGEST ul season neat year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
A QUIZ ON NEW
FOOTBALL RULES
King Cole Opens Up a Ncritable
School for Efficiency in the
New Plays.
FIFTY MEN IN UNIFORM


n h A r. 10 T Il r s
WILLIE. VA. Sep
TEN her 1S-AN tin
. the first game ~
the season only
ton days or. Virginia s
football candidates
got down 70 real work
this afternoon ou
7 Lambeth Field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
EMORY ATHLETICS.
Association Organized and Of
ficers Elected.

EMORY. va. September Is The
Athlete Association Of Emory and Henry
College was reorcan zed Monday. and the
fo'l0w ng officers elected. Dr. A "
Nuden. president. O. g. Richardson. vice
president. O.. b. Keesliug secretary
treasurer. w. b. Daniel manager II
baseball team. w. o. Darwin. captain.
IT. j. Spratt coach. Every member Of
the team. coach included. is a bona.fl6a
student of tho college
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19

Two ON, whom game was called
Score hv innings. r.
New York .........4 q q er2
Philadelphia ...........1 % % / o. % o o.
Summary. Runs earned-New York s.
Philadelphia g. Two-base hits Mathew
son. Lush Titus Doom 90. Threc-haSe
hits-StranC. Browne Henifor Home
run - Magee stolen bases - Mccain.
shannon. Nathewson. Devlin ,21 Browne
Left on bases New York 10. Phusdel-
phia 7 First base or errors New York.
g. Struck out-by Mathewson. 9. by
Ferguson. I. by Moser. T. Bases ou
balls--hy Mathe wson. 2. by Ferguson. T.:
by Moser. T. Balk-hy Ferguson. T.
Time. 1,4S. Umpire. Mr.. ODay. At
tendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19

champion Cd TN o.
world gives his side
~ the controversy
started by Billy No
len. Nelson's mana
ger. and SAYS he will
tight th1 Battler
gain. He makes the
f0.i0wing q ssertious
that he VIII fight
Nelson again. that
Pee has never made "a
statement refusing 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19

the other races We're won by Fantastic,
o. % n. Don ROYAL a % ID. Anneta LADY
% ~ j.. and Prudential Girl a 70 Il
Summaries
i'rst race sf'lng: about six furlones-
Lotus - 10 and ~ 81 first. Firehrand
G' 70 and 20 ID second. Simple Hon
ours l20 10 and 20 D. tlird Time.
40
Second receive and halc rurlonrS-
Fantastic as 90 and 70 u first. Dan
Buhre ~ % / and 70 % second. Lord
BoanerEes 900 10 / and s0 70 d third
Time. 100 SIS
Third race mile and p sixteenth 10,
Royal - 20 I and 70 81 first Martin
Doric 90 20 and 10 81 second O,eo-1
90 to al 20 D. third Tire l.4- t--
Fourth race The Bay shore stakes
ceiling. about SIX furlongs Shot cum "a
% and o. lm first Keator rs 70 ana
20 I'D second. RYE az 20 and 20 3,
third Time $50 2-5.
Fifth race selling. one mile and sly
teenth-Anneta Lady q 20 ana even,
hrst Druid % and To s. second
~ th James C5 20 and O. = third
Time. las
sixth race-one mile and seventy wards
Prudential Girl - % I and 10 :, FIRST
Young Davis c0 % and ~ ~ u second
Stoic TO 7 and evenl third. Time
seventh race selling. about ~,v f,--
longs Tom McGrath g. to 10 and ~ 3,
nf-f. SLY Pen 90 90 / and 70 = second
I..i.ess On 20 2 and p % - third Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
St. Louis, 7; New York. 2.

st LOUIS. september ls-st. Louis
defeated N'w York to-day decislvely.
4rlfntn worked Ciarkson and Hughes up
% the eighth inning. when ne went ln
himself
Score. J. y 3
s. Louis .......0 ID @ 70
New York .......o q @ g oo0o-2
batteries. Glade and p key. Garrison.
Hughes. Griffith and kleinov. Time.
81. I-mnlre. Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
Chicago. Z; Philadelphia. 0.

CHICAGO. septemhcr 1s-Chicago shut
out Philadelphia to-day. The hating Of
owen and Rome was the feature.
score r u L
Chicago -... ...-.-o 2 o1 2oo2'-7 II %
Philadelphia ......0 00nGo0oa-1 g :.
Batteries: owen and Roth. Cooubs.
Schuman and Bymes. Time. 20. Um-
plre Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
New York, 3; Pi6sburg. 2.

NEW YORK. september lS.-New York
defeated Pittsburg to-day in the first
game OF their final series.
Score. r Fl. =
PittsburgN o.. 100000 000-2 o
New York .... % o 02O0l IS ]
Batteries: Willis and Gibson: Wiltse
and Bresnahan. Time. l.B. Umpires
Klein and Carpenter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
HASTINGS Court

THIS ecutculhar term ~ the Hustincs
Court v.f .orrono Monday af u o'cfocll
Jiie" $ u WV nrrsidi 4 Follow ~
u.Hf r- frr grand fIrv for rNe term. p "
cvarhnel. John ~ Frlschkorn r. Wiley
navis HERMAN Stoin o. NJ Curincworth.
Thomas Rollins f FarNev Clarke.
Cn4rfar g. T1,f,~ ana N Murray
Law and Equity Court.
On pho suit ~ William r. Ctege against
T vs. E4rhee. judgement was rendered
the YIqfntfT for Sos 10
Ir the case If T. S Dce P-rtos against
Walter % Duke fo~ Nooo damages. the
iu~r found f,r the defendant
Chancery Court.
Qualification william r Dunkel. al
min 'etrator ~ Kate Dunkel. estate valued
at 81 300
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19

A. Ru0alo- Buffalo. 2. Newark
AT Montreal Montreal SIS. Providence:
postponed. rain
AZ Toronto Toronto Z: Jersey CITY. ?
A. Rochester Baltimore. Z. Roche
ter. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19

PARLOR. CHAMBER. DINING ROOM
AND HALL FURNITURE, CARPETS.
METTtNGS CHINA. CROckERV AND
GLASSWARE. LACE CURTAINS.
BRic-A- 5RAc, FEATHER 5EDss
ETC. ETC. AT AUCTION
We will sell for W. w overbey. At his
residence. 81. South Belvldere Street,
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 20TH,
commencing az lo.3o o'clock
Pretty Parior suit walnut frames. up
nnI~tcred with silk plush. Willow and
other Rockers. handsome on Paintings
with massive silt frames hne Lace Cur
taius. pretty Brussels Carpet and Rugs.
handsome Hand Painted screen (some-
thing ane,. Mentei clock and Figures.
'' oiNi,Nso s1oo'oN.
Massive Oak s.1eboard Chairs and
Table. and China case 60 match. nice
assortment o. China Crockery and Glass
FRONT CHAMBER.
Massive highlv polished Walnut Cham
Der Suit With Iennessee marble TOP very
and Spring Mating Rugs willow and
other Rockers. Pillows and Bolster. PED
Linen. Quilts. Pictures. Toiietware. etc.
BACK CHAMBER
Enamel Iron Bed and Spring. Mattress.
Feather Beds. Bolster and Pillows.
'ftIf. bureau ana ~ lrNrIauI. Mate
ungs Red Linea, Quilts T0iietware. wal
nut Wardrobe etc. etc
NALL
walnut Han Rack. HAN and stab Car
rets. Han Lamp Refrigerator, etc
KITCHEN
Diamond Range 80. s. 5000 as new
larsc assortment az agate and Tinware.
Kitchen chairs and Table etc etc
The ladies invited 20 attend saie Hsio
positive
TuE VALENTINE AUCTION Co.
Alctloneera