davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22

LYNCIIBURG.

panyille 5000 81 8 g
Lynchburg 30 0a3l 90 O--6 7 2
Batteries: Colina and BENNY Carter
and Walsh, Umpire, Bishop. Time Of
game, 1880, Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
BY Richmond AUCTION Co.,
General Auc-aiOneerS.
Auction Sale Ha
wood ParI0r a.
Furniture, Fir
Ing Room s
Eldsone Rose
md Chamber
- Oak Din
lit, Etc.

Mr.. Wray I. knight,
lous-keeping. we Will
., Ne. 100 North Ninth
y.
Az, May 23RD,
hou=ehold effects, ems
ha@dsOure hlgh-cost
nit, -everal very hand>
/, W-lnut Wing Book
nc R-osewood Chamber
ma@slve Mirror-DoorB
ch -antique), original
" C-nter Table, ono
Tx I@ining-Room Suit,
fine Extension Table
atch, one large Oak
!, Ha=1 Table and Rack.
ts ~ardrObes, several
roile=ware Tableware,
nitllr"e. 81
oND AUCTION co.
Inc. -Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22

Argo Red salmon at all grocersi 10c.
can. Try It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Solth Atlantic League.

At Augusn-Charleson /; Augusta 2.
At ColumlIn-Columba 4; Jacksonville, 9,
At Savaniah-Savannah 2; Macon, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
RICHMOND BATTEO
A CLEAN VICTORY
Truckers Unable to Solve La
va1's Curves and Were Not
in 1t.
THOUSAND RIOTERS AT GAME.
Cowan Held Reynolds Bat in
Sixth and Kept Him From
Scoring.
THOUSAND RIOTERS AT GAME

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
At Portsmouth: Richmond, 81 Ports
mouth. /.
At Norfolk Norfolk, Is; Roanoke, 0.
At Danville: Lynchbur2, 6; Danville, l.
Where They Play To-day.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Roanoke at Norfolk.
Lynchburg at Danville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Lots From 81 a
Front E=oot
For S ale or

For Sale or Lease.
Drug store and stock In Fredericksburg.
Va. Excellent stand, In --Vhch prosltaple
business has been done f=-%or last thirteen
years. A competent dru@Gist N[pur-
chase interest in the bus =ness pfeferred,
Address
MRS II, C. A@o NTAGuE.
ExecutriX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
------ I,DR,rGAfO1HrI Y A Mau d

PORTSMOUTH, VA, May 81
s. Richmond batted oht a clean
victory over Portsmouth mere
KIN to-day by the score Of to l.
n u y Revcl was an easy mark for
{ n the Lawmakers. and Rose was
~ the only man THAI did not find
~ him for one or more safeties.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
SHIPMENTS FILL
ALL WAREHOUSES;
LOS ANGELES FIRMS SUPPLY
GROWING MARKET
consignees Forced to Pay Demurrage
Because of Conuestion--News
of the Railroad World
in General

All warehouses in Los Angeles are
filled as result of the heavy ship
ments here and the cars are tied uI
by merchants as result
One of the chief causes of freight
congestion here has been lack of ware
house room by the merchants. Rail-
road men say the business men here
have bought more goods than they
have room for. so they allow the cars
to remain loaded on their sidings,
even paying the demurrage of 81 per
car a day charged b ythe railroads.
The Southern Pacific attempted TO
find warehouse accommodations for
the goods, intending to arbitrarily un-
load some and notify the merchants
to that effect, but there were no ware
houses. This condition especially was
apparent when several shipments of
cement arrived at Port Los Angeles
some weeks ago, requiring over 300
cars to move it.
At one time there were over 176
carloads of cement in the yards here
that were left on the company's hands
longer than the rules allowed and on
which demurrage was being paid.
The sugar beet crop required over
30 per cent more cars than last year,
and the season lasted two weeks long
er. The bean men in Ventura county
are short of cars now on account of
the size of the crop and there is an
occasional shortage of cars for hay.
According to one railroad man the
San Francisco disaster has caused an
enormous increase in Los Angeles
freight receipts and shipments. A
large territory that had been served
by the San Francisco wholesalers
turned to this city for their supplies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
BUILDING TWO STEAMSHIPS
Japan Plans Rival Steamers to Pacific
Mail Line
BY Associated Press,


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-Shra-
isha, general manager of the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha company's steamship
line, arrived from Yokohama on the
American company's steamer. He
speaks in glowing terms of the pros
perity of the island empire and tells
of the large plans of his concern to
meet the growth of the trade between
this port and the orient.
Il have come here to see how our
trade is progressing and what the out
look is for business with the orient" "
he explained.
ut has been reported that my COM
pany intends buying the steamships
of the Pacific Mail now plying between
this port and Hongkong. We have no
such idea.
1--WE are building two steamers In
Japan for the American trade. They
viii cost $2,OOO,0OO each They win each
be of 12,5000 tons burden and will carry
200 cabin passengers
The first of these boats will be
ready to so into service by the end of
next year and the second win be ready
In July, 1908
I'VE believe that the prospects OF
trade between the two countries war
rant the expenditure"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
OGDEN ARMOUR ON THE STAND
Denies knowledge of Relating and
Other Favoritism
BY Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 20.-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioners Charles
"A. Prouty and Franklin K. Lane began
an examination of several miller and
elevator men in pursuance of the La
Toilette resolution passed at the last
session of congress.
Information is desired in regard to
the alleged mixed grading of grains and
the relation between the railroads and
grain interests.
j. Ogden Armour of Chicago testified
he is owner of 10000 to $4,000 shares of
stock of the Chicago, Milwaukee e. St.
Paul railway.
do you own stock in any other rail-
road companies. Mr.. Armour" he was
asked.
After few moments OF thought Mr..
Armour admitted that while being
somewhat uncertain he was of the
opinion that he did own some stock iii
some other roads
Which placer insisted the attorney.
.Well, / believe I own some stock in
the Pennsylvania lines and Union Pa
cific."
Mr.. Armour testified, under question
ing, that he owned the controlling in
terests in the Armour Grain company,
The Atlas company, the Nicola and
others.
Mr.. Armour denied any knowledge of
any rebating or other forms of favor
itiSm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
SEEK CARGO OF ELK TEETH

William Binkley and Charles Purdy
were arrested yesterday at the Salt
Lake station by Deputy United States
Marshal Bert Franklin and Game
Warden Morgan, charges of serious
character being preferred against
them.
1t is alleged that the men conducted
wholesale hunting trip through the
Yellowstone park, shooting and trap
ping the animals at random.
When the men were arrested yes
terday they were searching for a com
signment of antlers, pelts, elks' teeth
and other trophies, said to be worth
more than $4,000. The men are want
ed in Wyoming and will probably be
sent back there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
GIRL WIFE GOES
RAv|NG INSANE
TORTURES OF DESERTlOM
DRIVES HER MAD
PatroIman Takes Little Katie Brown
to the Station, Where Her Piti-
full Story Is Already
Well Known

Katie Brown, a little 16year-old pre-
maturely aged woman, the wife of a
man who deserted her several months
ago after attempting to choke her to
death, was taken to the central police
station yesterday afternoon, stark mad
and raving wildly.
For months she has been vainly
searching all over California and even
through Texas and other states where
she thought her husband might be
found, but she has been compelled to
give up her fruiuess quest
Not long ago she reported to the po-
lice that she had discovered her hus-
band ut one of the local hotels. but a
search failed to reveal his presence
there 1t was thought at that time that
she was laboring under an insane delu-
sion. produced by her long suffering and
anguish.
She was pitable little creature,
pale and listless, and she used to haunt
the central station for hours, waiting
i'm the faint hope that something could
be told her OF her husband, for, woman
like. she still loved the man who had
left her TO starVe for all he cared. and
tried TO kill her.
But her mind was not strong enough
to Withstand the pain with which IT
was racked and yesterday the horrible
mania seized her. She was at the home
of Mrs. Rose, 220 Gless street, at the time
she was stricken. Mrs. Brown has been
working. there for several weeks
Officer Dearborn took her from the
house, and has stated that he Will pre-
fer a complaint against her, alleging
insanity in the hope of having her
committed to an asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
RYAN STICKS TO FINANCE ONLY
Too Busy to Give Attention to Other
Corporations
Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-Thomas F.
Ryan's announcement that he had re-
signed as a director of all railroad and
industrial corporations with which he
has been associated and hereafter ne
would retain his official connection only
with some of the financial and fidu-
ciary institutions with which he is
identified, while a surprise to finan-
cial men, was generally considered by
them in line with the action of Jacob
II. Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., who
took similar action recently.
Mr.. Ryan, like Mr.. Schiff, stated that
his reason for resigning was that his
accumulating responsibilities rendered
it impossible for him to properly
discharge his duties 10 the stock
holders.
Mr.. Ryan was a director in about
twenty-five railroad and Industrial
corporations. The chief of these was
the Interborough Metropolitan COM
pany and number OF subsidiary
companies, the American Tobacco COM
pany, the Consolidated Gas company
and the Seaboard Airline company.
Mr.. Ryan's resignation as director ii
is understood, does not mean that he
will withdraw his financial interest. II
is stated that Mr.. Ryans sons, Allan
A. and John, will probably take theil
fathers place on number of compa.
MES boards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
cHoArE TALKS AGAINST REBATE
Sugar Trust Does Not Like That Big
Fine
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Amer
ican Sugar Refining company was
found guilty by a jury i'm the United
states circuit court today of accept
ing rebates amounting to $4,000 from
the New York Central railroad
The New York Central was recently
found guilty of giving rebates to the
American Sugar Refining company
and fined $4,000.
Joseph II. Choate. formerly ambas-
sador to Great Britain. i'm his argu-
ment for the defense i'm today's trial.
declared that there was no precedent
i'm American law for such an enor~
nous penalty as the statute against
rebating provided. 1t was necessary,
he added, to go back several GEN.
turies i'm English law to find an in
stance in which a penalty amounting
to more than 100000 had been inn
posed.
The defense presented notes. After
Judge Holt's charge the jury took the
case and in accordance with the in
structions of the court returned a YER
dict of guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
NINTH WARD GETS
MILES OF SEWER
SALT LAKE STATION DISTRICT
INCLUDED ALSO
City Council Adops Recommendation
of Board of Public Works and
of the Engineers De-
partment

The Ninth ward will be the bene-
ficiary of much new sewer work as a
result of the action of the city council,
which has adopted the city engineers s
| plans.
The district where most of the work
will be done is between the Los An
geles river and the easterly bluff and
in the district surrounding the Salt
Lake roads station.
An ordinance of intention was also
adopted for the sewer work.
| The district named is as follows:
| Clarence street from Sixth to Third.
Sixth street from westerly terminus
| to Gless.
Second alley north of First street
| from Gless to Pecan.
Las Vegas street from Pecan street to
| Pleasant avenue.
| Pecan street from Las Vegas street
to northerly terminus.
Kearney street from Anderson to Rio
street.
Gless street from Sixth to northerly
terminus.
Clarence street from Third street to
Summit avenue.
Alley south of Fourth street from
Clarence to westerly terminus.
Alley south of Fourth street from
| Clarence to Gless
Alley south of Fourth street from
Gless to Pecan.
Alley north of Fourth street from
| Clarence to westerly terminus.
Alley north of Fourth street from
| Clarence to Gless.
Alley north of Fourth street from
| Gless to Pecan
Fifth street from Gless to Pecan.
! holster street from Pecan to Bodie
Wilcox street from Pecan street to
| easterly terminus.
Bodie street from holster to Third.
Pecan street from First to Third.
Pecan street from First street 10
southerly terminus
Third street from Clarence south to
Utah.
Alley south of First street from An
derson to Rio.
Alley south of First street from Utah
to Rio
First street from Pecan street to
Boyle avenue.
Alley south of First street from
Clarence to Utah.
Alley south of First street from
! Clarence to Gless.
Alley south of First street from
| Gless to Pecan.
Alley north of First street from An
derson to easterly terminus.
| Alley north of First street from
| Clarence to westerly terminus.
Alley north of First street from
Clarence to Gless.
Alley north Of First street from Giles.
| to Pecan.
Mono street from Utah to Rio.
Las Vegas street from Utah street tc
| westerly terminus.
Second street from Rio street tc
easterly terminus.
Rio street from Mono to First
Rio street from First to Kearney.
Kearney street rom Rio to Clarence
Keamey street from Clarence street
| to Pleas SAINT avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
SEES PURPLE CATERPlLLARS

After trying for three weeks TO drink
all the liquor in Los Angeles. f. B.
Greene son of a wealthy banker Of
Great Bend Kas.. was arrested last
night on the verge of delrium tremens
Parolman Allen who made the ar
rest stated that Greene has been MAX
ing a living by various petty CRAFTS
for several months. He accumulated
quite a sum of money and started upon
"A high class and elaborate debauch.
With the money. Greene succeeded in
attaining his desire and when the funds
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

tai trains to reach Seattle since Nov
ember 49,
After borrowing the equipment from
the North Pacific, the Great Northern
was able today to send out an over
land train and after the arrival of the
coaches in the stalled trains of the
east side, Great Northern officials be-
lieve they can maintain a regular serv-
ice on the main line and branches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
one OF the splendid features of
Levy's Cafe

Is The grand vista OF the culinary de-
partment Two grand entrances--one
on Third and one on Main. The safest
and most spacious cafe IN California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Lackawanna Men Get Increase

By Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 20.-The Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western and it's
swtchmen arrived at a satisfactory ad-
justment and entered into an agree
ment which will continue for one year
from January 1, when the present
agreement expires. The men were
granted an increase of 10 per cent and
ten-hour day on all divisions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

were gone, he was left with a badly
bewildered brain and shattered ner-
vous system.
When he was taken to the station
last night Greene picked purple cat
erpillars and multicolored insects of
ali descriptions out of the atmosphere.
After being piled with bromide in the
hospital. he ceased his curious stunts
and went to sleep. Greene's family
was notified of his condition last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
SEVEN STALLED TRAINS MOVE
Great Northern Resumes Service to
Seattle After a Week
y AssocIated Press.

y FA7"V'INVNN TNH7'
SEATTLE Nov 20.-Seyen trains
stalled on the Great Northern east Of
the Cascade tunnel viii be brought
into Seattle this afternoon.
These viii be the first transcOntinen-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
GAS FOR FUEL

Instead Of being chilly in your
rooms you can have a comforta-
bic warmth with a GAS heater.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

and excitement. they make their AZ
pearance among the injured. Then
injuries" are generally. OF course
OF an internal nature. and. utteriag
heartrending groans. they are carried
OF 10 DE attended. II possible. ~ some
medical accompiice.
Now and again the conductors Of
trains are in league with the sharuc-s.
which. OF course. greatly facilitates the
frauds Indeed. it is said that rail way
accidents such as small collisions.
have been deliberately brought about
by conspiracies OF this Kind.
One particular crook made large
sums by conspiring with conductors
20 push him OF the train when 10 was
in notion, IN this way he acquired a
profitable crop OF permanent injuries
TO the spine" for which the railway
companies had % pay smartly-
SO numerous and 50 astute have the
American detectives become OF late
years. however. that such frauds have
become increasingly difficult
The suppression OF malpractices Of
this kind is, as stated. the principa
work Of the great army OF commercial
detectives. many Of whom are appar
entity ordinary citizens. or even work
crs-known as plain clothes men
Among their minor functions is thr
watching OF suspected employ 8
especially those OF banks and great
financial houses.
Any tendency 20 eItravaEant habits
or Irregular living on the part OF en-
0'CvUs "a noted and reported upon b7
these unsupported watchers. Other
there are Who. in the guise OF clerks
and laborurs. secretly note any ten
denotes 20 disl0yalty or discomfort. II
this way approaching strikes are de
tected. and. oitentimes, nipped IN III
bud.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

hind. while a straight row % stitch
ing IS beyond the modest capabiity OF
the English workshop.
Many @ woman who In her first
month abroad materially diminished
her letter OF credit has come home 20
wish for the trim suartness - uroai-
way. The frilis beloved OF the English
woman. and the skin tight Little Jackets
Of the FrenchwOEan quickly lose thelr
fascination for the American woman
whose aim in dress Is unusually q seem
ing simplicity that has cost her tailor
hours OF nice calculation and hers. z
a great deal OF trouble and not q lizzie
money.
After al. the exp rienced American
traveller buys few thinGs outside ot
his own country. Considering Qua,ltr
and manufacture. nearly all articles 90
ordinary wear are cheaper IN the Uni
/ ted States than elsewhere. The law
allows only Sl0e worth OF foreign ap-
/ narel 70 10 brought IN duty free. ar
/ II this IS Conscientiously lived up %
| The saving Is small o. imported goods
4 few gloves ostrich pluEes or small
! pieces OF ieweiy. are about the only
| things the sensible tourist Viii bOthei
with on his return.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

models brought home by tailor who
GAS shop just OF Filth Aveu>le we're
sent into the workroom % BE- reseWn
before they could - placed Ia the show
cases Style - n hat the French tailor
aims at Chic. beautiful. a gown must
De. II II falls 20 pieces the hrst time
10 Is worn-sO much the better Tor
the bus. ncss-madame needs another
gown. 4 woman Who had ordered a
single dress from one OF TIE big French
houses complained o. the Workman
ship The manager shrugged his shout
ders. One dress. why should Ne bother
az all FOR that"
Most expensive French lingerie IS
frequently finished Nth rough seams.
iace is stwed 20 unhemmed edges
threads In hand embroidery are left
oose-the garment simp' y falls % pieces
even in the most careful laundry.
No words can express the horror OF
English tailorinE. In LOndSn they have
made an attempt 20 meet American
tastes. but the English taiior's con
cepron OF the short SKIRT Is a tweed
monstroe.ty escaping the shoe tops iu
front ana tickling the pavement De
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

he was very proud when he acquired
a half interest in a feed and machinery
establishment All this time however,
ne kept studying al night 10 gain an
education. and 10 achieve something
better than an anxious interest in the
market price OF oats. The good mother
who looks down upon him in the Sen
ate can recall with much pride the
struggles OF the son 10 better his place
in the world and she did her part 10
help him. He went into politics and
was elected county auditor before he
was 80. This Is always the best Office
in any courthouse and gave the young
man a start not only in politics but
in business. His activity and shrewd-
ness in local elections led 10 his Sc
lection IN 1892 as chairman OF the
state executive committee. He won
the election by such a small majority
that there was no glory in II, but the
following year he managed the second
election OF Mckinley as Governor with
splendid results. Later be went to
Congress from the old Garfield dis
tTict and when Hanna died. came to
the senate by unanimous vote.
Mrs. Dick is OF fine appearance. not
yet 20 and remains calmly complacent
over the romantic career OF her son
who may yet achieve still higher
honors
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
MOTHER OF SENATOR DICK OF OHIO.

Mrs. Magdalene Dick is one Of the
few mothers in Washington who can
visit the United States Senate cham
Der and look down upon son who
is a member OF the most powerful
legislative body on earth That son
is the Hon. Charles William Frederick
Dick. senator from Ohio. who succeed
ed the lamented Mark Hanna.
There is especial swelling OF pride
In the breast Of Mrs. Dick as she looks
down from the Senate Gallery upon
her boy. for the reason that she knows
better than any one else how many
were the struggles and how rough the
paths that led TO his present honor.
Both parents Of Senator Dick were
born in Germany but they met and
married here. settling in Akron Ohio.
where the father was an humble aru-
san. He was careful and frugal after
the German fashion but was not very
successful in business. The little fam
lily knew what IL was 20 work hard
for the necessities OF life. The future
senator knew what II was too. TO be
born Of the traditional poor but honest
parents. His schooling was limited.
for he had TO begin work when able
20 earn even a little bit
First he was n messenger boy In a
bank, then clerk In a hat store and