davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Races at Latoln'!ia.

cIScINNATI O. Jnly g n Id1 so 1 p u
four. the favorltc. Won tho llllalcaP -
mile, the feature Of tho card card ~ ~ an
tonia, to-day by nose from sot.on
Town. Minnie johnson, az 400 eto ~ w "o's
tho second event. Summaries: ~ x
FIRST race--nve fur!ongs--ssipAn go 3 y ~, ~
ii first, Webber 40 to u second. sp's'es'
Web d5 70 , third. Time &. l;o S1,npia John
son GO5 TO y first. Webher ~ n,'r ~ y
Con tOo to u first, MIL, Song (lo ,t,,n u
second. i'lueher q Iosl) th'rd, ''''s'
Third race-Ayc and Il half ifurlong !,
aArldrene al to 81 first, Eric lon, @ ~
Time, i0s ~ ina
Foirti northumberland m'le11,As nm, Y
Dufour Is to 81 first Cotton TOM =, r re y
second. Harry Scott as ~ n third, I''ls /,
t1;40 As. !, "a ~, I, 10 Ia
2o) first, Doeskn GO to- d fseeond, e era
dab (l5 to u third. Time, Il :2s LIZ, Z,
SIKH race-six furlongs.snAl arsh. y eMo,l !
20 Ia 81 first Kohnotiaw (3o ~ u se ,.SIl
bod Anderson M q to q thlfd. '' '''s'
seventh rase--mtle- Iapsy Robin I,sn 4, g
to q first, Grandpa Gnnto n !.s -
*. IT, geo Ia y third. Tlple, l;41s Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
/. il PRESIDENT j.. E JOHNSON,
iiIi@ siSaofiHhe Norfolk and Western Railroad.

patented process of oil and compressed air
workman 2struck the pipe OF the apparatus.
causing tho oil to spill ana set fire to the tug.
The flames spread rapidly and n general
alarm was sounded, The fire department Of
the EnnYy-ynrdS and the crews OF all the ships
now at this 5statn responded and succeeded In
combining the flames to the tug. {E5 4 Il
For q SwhilcSsthe nre threatened to destroy
much property In the 9yicinlty8of the dry-dock
where the tug was undergoing repairs Tic
army dredgo.9 General Abbott. came danger
onsy near being damaged. and d had to be
moved. The $tug "A lice was "a badly 4 damaged,
the decks ana pilot house bo!nB rscorchcd ana
other parts of the boat burned n M k lgy55$5t
A board of inquiry investigated the fire this
afternoon. but declined to give out anything
for publication, 81 rs }slsi 1{is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
WAS WEAK AND DIZZY.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Restored the
Patient to Perfect Health 2 sR
n and Strength, M

MRS. Mary Gagncr OF No. SIC South
Sumner Street, Hoyyoke. Mass, has
passed through an experience which
proves that some OF the greatest bless
3ings OF life may lie within easy reach
Ii and yet be found only by mere chance,
"A few. years ago while she was employed
insithe mills she was suddenly seized
with dizziness and great weakness. II
was SO weak at times she says, that
4 could hardly stand. and my head be-
came so dlzzy that 1t seemed as II the
floor was moving around, &
eMy condition at last became SO bad
that j was obliged to give up work In
the mill. and later still became SO fee-
BILE that could not even attend 10 me
household duties. After the slightest ex-
ertionI had to lie down and rest until
I8regained strength.
IA friend who had used DIR. Williams's
Pink Pills for Pale People urged me to
TRY them. bought box and began to
take them, The benefit was 50 positive
ard SO quickly evident that continued
to use the pills until had taken alto
5gether six boxes, BY that lime ] was
entirely cured. and for two years have
had no return Of my trouble. ! am now
tnEtbe best iof health and able TO attend
to all my duties. am glad to acknowl-
edge the benefit ] received and ! hope
that my statement may be the means Of
Inducing others who may suffer In this
way to try this wonderful medicine"
The secret OF the power o. DIT, VII
,,tams's Pink Pills IN cases OF debility,
-lch as Mr.. Gagner's lies In the fact
shnt they make new blood. and every DR.
gan and even every tiny nerve In the
& body feels The stir OF a new tide Of
strength.
1or. NriIliams's Pink Pills are. sold by
/. all druggtsts or will Big sent, postpaid, or
reneipt Of price, 50 cents per. box, SIX
boxes for $3.50, BY the DIR. Williams
y Nedicine Company, Schenectady. n. x,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
DIED FROM INJURIES ! !. |. [
] RECEIVED IN A FIGHT
- = m 8 ~
(speciall to The TImes-D Ispat tens

XII i} special to The Tlmes-Dl spatch,)
b RALEIGH, N. Gu July 10.-A young
man thought to DO named John Phillips
died In Rex Hospital, here, this after
noon from injuries received illT a i fight
3nenr * bcrdeen yesterday, "A and consider
able Indignation Is felt on tho part Of
those there who know OF the treatment
received BY tho injured Il nl>;l q Aber-a
deem after he was injured. II.
4 IIe was In the employ OF q contractor
reraIling the scaboard ira OK below "A bor-5
deem, and nm associate employe al tack ed
Aim,1lH He hit him over the head with q
nut WRENCH, crushing In his skull terri
Sbly. An "a berdoen phys clan Went to the
scene on a special eng Inc, and Wrought
tho man to his office. The Seabonrd aus
,thvrities were wired for orders to have
the man cared for but declined, on the
ground that the tack was being done
~ contract. and they had no relation
Whatever with the wounded man, .y
There being no one 70 vouch for he
cxpc,lsoS ofiptreatnlent, tho injured man
was carried down to the bnggageti
M tho depot, and LETT there vi bout ca 70
four hours or more. When ~ 5 late otllcer
arrived and Interested several citizens In
q purse contributed to defray ! he. expense
Of bringing the man to Rex Hospital.
b 50 FAR 4tis can be ascertained Sere the
man man Who dealt the fatal injury. to Phil
lbs has made good his escape. Ills name
Is not known here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
pdv,sct et1,,c \, tlon and improved methods

sndvised cducnton and improved me !Il. tho 't
3inS farming. " ri y. " u. Il. & 81
S scientiflc farming would interest tl,etii.i
AT, W Richards, OF the Southern, ana ~
w, White, uf the seaboard Air Line were q.
down for apecshes on The SHINE sapJeot.
sbiit we're not present. MIR. RI char ds SEM
his speech. which WI be pup lslled ~
{the minutes. Va NJ q VI, " S.t ~
Short Horns .I {!
Hon b. q. CoWnn, Of Chicago assist y
$ni,t secretary ofttlie Alherlcun snort Horn
breeders, Association, gu We q history OF
4 the short llorn cattle, ind lined that
at t,e ,yere nheat7of iii others as to bcef,
nni surpassed BY none ne to- milk ana
$initter. one 8of the & most et1tertnining
talks Of the day was NJ Cal.s Y stie-
Einnt OF ROxboro I, Va. y on the #fllanng 81
sirei,t OF q poultry farm. He SPOKE ior.
mn ho,ir, answered many CUES tlons, ul.u
Ills remarks were full $of WHY shyl.,kfh,i
at tho afternobn session Hon. . o OF MN.
liams read IA fine piper on WIN
1.fnlfa' Professor Meade l'e q =
tho ". Fl Il. 8 UNI bic 70 come mo- Il
Practical Speeches.
Tr,ilt.grow was nbly discussed for Z, y Q y n
hour ~ Dr.John II. Guerrant Of iran Kll,,
ana Professor H.. u. Price O. me !.
z. also spoke 5on The M .
iagerr1ent6of bnrn-yard manure W Vag u rs
cussed By prot esor ri " Dnyid son, o. the
III 4. +. I, Hon. " Il q Beverley, 70 was Y
On the programme Tor an address ,a on U
OF sccd corr, saetlt 20 p llp' J
which was read. The ir1por t tel z 9, !,
proper selection OF seed was seq
iby professor P. o. yannetta. u, e, !. I'd & ,
rho practical value Of an az ultur It.
education was discussed ty ", f sources ~ Sc
3ofs Blacksburg. 53 |. 4. |.
HI Hon. d. Il 1Tg glcstor was pooKeu lof
q, speech, Tonight, but failed 70 appear.
s. ofessor$ "a Il drew N. Soule made an nd-
dress On i recent invest lgations on stock OK
feeding with " lews. Ss III
81 Meeting was held In assembly hall,w Wits
was crowde ed .5 .sssS i5 y IL J, $55g i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
iLynchburg 81 Round R ,!llIlll Trip III
Ro,anoke e, s. Round / lllll]| Trip l'lp
3 Il W 81 " ss j:
Norfolk and Wester'nl /, R ] J
lDAY, Y ~ 10Th
Three Days IN the Blue Ridge.
NJ Mountains. I3s2

& spcclal fast trains, without change Of
cars, will 4 leave Richmond l2:l055 noon
tTriday, . July 20. 1908, and returning,
leave s Roanoke N Il 80 noon and S LYNCH
burg 2:lo$ y. 81. 1onday. July 2ad stop
ping Ii. both directions at Bedford Mont-s
vile and Blue Ridge r found trip tickets
at the above low rates VIII be on ga less
at Byrd Street Sta ton ss n. =,
knowles. City Passenger Agent, sas East
Main Street, or Il Z, !, !, !, g a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
ssI.Berry YorI Gio s.,I

H Tho King Of England receives from his
faithful subjects a salary Of $3.50, 600 per
yenr. nSnddition to this he his an an
lhua1 income or over 81, 900 900. "a
8 Tho Gear Of Russia receives 81, 900, 600
u Year. II n X 4 3t l3} X s8S Il
sg The King Of Italy---$ q, s5s, 900.
Tho Emperor OK Germany over 50, ooo,-
900 n year. 8lg 5ti t#S Il b
Y s Tho King az spnitl--$1,7 1861 900. IN
III The King OF Belglum--s 100000.
Vi Tho President of the United States
gets $50 900 per yenr. y Y ~ a
s3j With al this none they
annotslook5a ny better d l'essesd3
Tor Business than any Of our
5custorlaersslntorlr $25 and S2S}
Suits which we are selling
sllowfat only $17.7B NJ 4 NJ 3i55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
District Passenger Agent.

FREDERIC sBURG HORSE ST oW.3
July lit -12TH; EpUcE Q
4 RATES, VlA R.,s g 2. 3.
Fare and one-t third for the round
trio from all stations ickets on sale
July 10TH, 1lth. 9th, good returning ul' s
til July 18th Inclusive. Apply 70 n ticket 4
agents. Richmond. Fredericksburg and
f5s,t w. Al p. NJ TAYLOR, NJ
M Ms s33 y. ~ hs,s a Ira ffic Manager. NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

which were the weeds and n which the
corn. But you may So ~ that these ars
isonted cases, and I am exnggernting.
When You go to your homes or ride be-S
tween here and Christiunsburg on your
visit to the Blacks ,l farm observe for
Ing .sorl not. @ sss III Vi M
Again, Il am Informed of this u do not
know to my own knowledge hat sufIl-
Client care Is not used lin selecting seeds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Conc to New York,

Mr. and Mrs, William, p. Ieaman,j of
tbis city, left last night for an extended
Northern trip. They will be absent for
about two weeks and will visit New York;
Atlantic City and philadelphia lltle
away, 4, g8 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

AN o. COkkECTlONS,gsS9 5fi3
b Leave sWashingto .. e @, via Balti-s
more and Ohio Railroad and Lehig va !
ley Railroad 100 4 q, ~; Friday a; June s,s
and 27th,. August Sd md II tn, soptembe,!
|l4th and 2sth; VIA ennsyiyah!a F.ni.read
md buffalo. 7;55 a. n. Fridays. july
9TH and Goth August 10th and oath. Sep
Ten. Dor TIN and 2lst and Oct ODER J 9TH.
Rate. $3.50 round trip. from Rlcfpaor'd:a
Tickets on sale for afternoon trains of
DAYS prIor8 to excursions from Washing
ton. Il limited ( TO reach WASHING ton. re--f$
turning within ten days, including date
Of ex cursion from that point. For tick. Y
cts and full Information, npIAy to- y cRae
agents. RI, g F. r, r,
w. p. TAYLOR,
IS Traffic Manag ser,
$500 TO N lAoARA FALLS AMP Re- Rs
$TuR N, VIA THE &PoPULAH
YORK RIVE r re Y
on sale thursday 81 each wee I
limited twelve days returning It's ths
way to mako the trip ONCE p2o i1as y
Main Street. 4. "a ID IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
FIRE "A NAvSY, /. YARD (.

Naval Tug, On Fire from i 5.' Gil,
Threatens sLarg ger Vessels.
~ IN (By Associated Press.)
II NORFOLK, IVA. July 1o.--Whllo endeavor-
ING 4 "a heat "a shoe for the rudder Of the
naval tug II Alice this afternoon by q new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Bad Cultivation.

Again, after the seed comes up there
Is noticeable Indifferent sowing Of the
grain with improper cultivation OF the
ground Within two weeks have passed
by, fields OF corn Of fifty acres and more
that are planted IN good bottom land. but
SO clicked With weeds and grass that ~
was difficult as passed by, to- tell
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08
ACKING UP KARNES SUGGESTS new PLAN
Local Branch of Humane Society
Takes up Fight Against Sell
ing Liquor to Minors
PROSECUTIONS PROMISED

The kenosha branch of the Wiscon-
sin Humane Society has taken cogni-
zance of the fact that saloon-keepers
IN Kenosha are selling liquor to
minors in direct violation of the law
and they have notified the agent, J.
II. Karnes, to at once begin an in
vest1gation of the saloons of the city
and report back to the organization
the result of his Investigations. Mr.
karnes has already started the work,
and it is stated that he has evidence
against several of the liquor dealers.
This law has been allowed to be a
dead letter in Kenosha for some time
and only the most fragrant violations
of the law have resulted in arrests.
In cases where arrests have been
made the men have paid fines and the
matter has been dropped. Recently
the city council adopted resolution
ordering the chief of police to furnish
to the council evidence ofeevery case
IN which saloon man was arrested
for violating this law and the council
- " IdrAO 1AOA Ol11NAd1 dOl1CO
of the cases. The information will
undoubtedly be forthcoming from the
members and officials of the Humane
society, and it is probable that within
few weeks the council will have
chance to summon a number of liquor
dealers before the body for ian exam
ination.
Agent Karnes took up this work of
investigating the sale of liquor to
minors, even before he had the back
ing of the society, and he went to the
saloons on the West side and person
ally complained to the dealers of vio-
lations of the law. The dealers at
that time we're of the opinion that
Karnes had little authority behind
him, but with the backing of sthe off
GERS of the Humane society :he will
have considerab1esmore weight with
the saloon men. Karnes plans to
make his investigation a thorough
one in every way and no guilty man
will be allowed to escape.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

IN discussing the comments Of a
publication in another state, the
Evening Wisconsin makes few OBJ
servations which should be taken to
heart by every voter in Kenosha. It
is a pretty safe bet that man who
has been caught grating once and
escaped punishment will go right on
grating every time he gets chance
to the end of his days, or until he gets
caught at it again and is convicted.
The Wisconsin comes to the conclu-
sion that the CRATER needs watching
at al times. It says:
els a CRATER no longer CRATER
when he happens to be a conspicuous
denouncer of graft?' The question,
whichsis pertinent one, is asked by
the Chicago hInter Ocean. It is in
spired by matters current in Illinois.
There are foxy fellows everywhere.
Abe poet was not far wrong who de-
c1ared thatEnan lis in every age and
cline the ssame. Wherever man ex-
lists, the close observer will fnd OPP
portunities for the study of human
nature and for the deduction of prin-
ciples whichEare of wide application.
Undoubtedly lpo1itica1 trickster
needs watching when he is advocat-
ing reform as we'll as at other times"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Brief Items of Interest From Various
Parts of the State

Brief Items of Interest From Various
Parts of the State
The Fennimore Mining company,
operating near Fennimore, has struck
Z feet of excellent milling ore at a
depth Of 100 feet. This is only the
top opening, the main opening not
having been reached yet.
George H. Francis, secretary of the
Wisconsin Tax commission, has noti-
fed w. H. Drew that he had been
appointed supervisor of assessments
for Racine county, to fill the unex-
pired term of Charles Epstein, re-
signed.
The United company's drill in the
third hole on the James prospect, near
Montfort, has reached a depth of II
feet and is several feet in the same
showing of lead jack and drybone
found in the second hole. This dis
pe1s the fear that the other hole
penetrated a perpendicular crevice.
The Racine city council has voted
to pay Mayor Nelson 5000 for services
as member of the board of review
although Aid. Fellows made vigor-
Gus fight against it on the ground that
the Supreme court had decided the
payment of mayors for such services
was illegal. The mayor notified the
council that he would not draw the
pay for a number of months, so that
| if any member desired to contest the
matter it could be done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

Now that it has franchise to enter
Milwaukee the progress of the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Electric road to
the north of Kenosha depends almost
entirely upon the amount Of trouble
ii has in securing it's right of way. It
is ready to bui1d,as soon as it has it's
right of way and if no unforeseen diff
ficu1ties are encountered the line will
be practica1ly!completed by the fall
of this year. If the farmers to the
north of the city profit by the expert
ence of those to the south there will
be few condemnation cases taken into
court for when the road was building
from Waukegan to this city the prop
erty owners who settled with the COM
pany themselves got as good prices
for the land as those who took their
claims into court. The road has
shown disposition to be fair and the
property owners should meet it half
way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08
CARE OF THE INSANE
An interesting Point Raised 10
County Court Regarding the
Care Of States Patients
CLAIMS OF DOUBLE TAXATION

A very interesting point has been
raised in the county court in regard to
the payment of the expenses of insane
patients from this county now in the
different state institutions. For a
good many years the relatives of the
Kenosha patients considered "paid
patients" have paid for the support
of these people in the different insti-
tutions.
There has never been any fight
made on the collection of this stipend.
But several attorneys in the city who
have been carefully looking into the
collection of these amounts believe
that a suit for the rebate of such
amounts could successfully be main
tanned against the state. In making
this statement the attorneys declare
that the institutions are established
by the state and are paid for at the
expense of the taxpayers. 1t is
claimed that all of the patients or
their relatives are taxpayers and that
for this reason when they are COM
r11itted to the state institutions they
have the right to claim this trea tment
without money and without price.
The fact that the taxes have been
paid for the support of the institu-
tons, according to the attorneys,
makes them the property of every
taxpayer IN the state and he should
be allowed to enter them without be-
| ing forced to pay another tax.
One Of the attorneys declared that
| it would be just as sensible to charge
man for his board and keep while
he was confined in the State prison at
Waupun or the State reformatory at
Green Bay as when he is taken to one
of the state hospitals for the insane.
It is shown by the books of the
county that the amount paid for the
support Of insane patients annually
while not large sum is considerably
over $500. Of course if the attorneys
should be able to establish the right
of the patients to free treatment tkis
amount would necessarily be paid out
of the regular taxes of the county.
The law as it stands gives the county
court through the county clerk the
right to collect the money for the
care of insane patients and in order
to change the conditions it would be
necessary to have the supreme court
declare the law unconstitutional.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08
DISREGARD SPEED LAWS
Auto Owners Send Machines Through
City and Country at Railroad Rate

Auto OWnerS SEND Machines through
City and Country at Railroad Rate
Although country highways are not
in the best condition for automobi1ing
at present, dozens of machines are
racing through the city and county.
Some of them are from Milwaukee
and others from Chicago. That they
exceed the speed limit permitted by
law there is no question, in fact the
operators do not care whether they
run over and kill people or not and
possibly before the season expires Off
GERS will take steps to haul in some of
the law breakers.
Yesterday afternoon two large cars
came in from the south. One of them
went down Main street at speed of
over thirty miles an hour, lodging
street cars and vehicles. Three miles
north of the city it is reported that a
farmer was obliged to run his horse
into a ditch for the reason that the
occupants of the machine sounded an
alarm necessarily and refused to let
up in speed.
Whether the two autos were racing
is not known, but it looked that way.
They we're covered with mud, evidence
of having run very fast from the place
of starting. This year there is to be
larger number of machines in use
than ever before in the history of the
country and for that reason thelaw as
to speed must be strictly enforced, for
if it is not, accidents will occur. Ke-
nosha owners of machines have rule
that only a certain speed shall be made
when teams are met on the roads, and
in case of danger of horses being
frightened, stop until the animals can
be led by.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08
HARDLY a day : passes but, what
some insurance official finds that the
state of his shealth requires an ex-
tended vacation in Europe.

HAVING had considerable experience
in the last ten Tor twelve years, this
town is more or less familiar with the
wi1es Of franchise seekers. If it fol
lows the usual and safe rule the cor
poration applying for franchise will
have to show that it has the financial
backing needed to carry out any con-
tract made with the city, at the time
it makes its application, not that it
expects to raise the money to carry
out its obligations on the strength Of
owning a Kenosha franchise. A rig hi
to use the streets of the city for any
purpose whatever is too valuable
concession to hand over to a lot OF
spectators for them to jugg1e with.
The city is not getting a fair price for
any franchise which the applicant ex-
poets to turn over to third party at a
profit, for the man who buys it would
doubtless be willing to pay the city as
much as he does the specu1ator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

SOME of the nominating petitions
of the candidates who want place
on the primary election ballot, now
being filed with the'kcity clerk, show
conclusively that the average petit
ton is of little value in indicating
public sentiment, and that some of
them do not even indicate the indi-
vidua1 preferences of the signers.
Notwithstanding the fact that it is
distinctly stated on every petition
that it is the intention of the sign
ers to support the candidate whose
name appears at the head of it, a
number of voters have signed all the
petitions of different candidates for
the same Office. They probably go on
the theory that it is easier to sign any
petition presented to them than to
enter into any explanations of their
refusal to sign, and they are evidently
in ignorance of the law which forbids
voter to sign the papers of more
than one candidate for the same Office.
This readiness.to sign any kind Of a
petition is characteristic of the aver
age man, butsa11 of them mentally re
serve the right to vote for whom they
please when election day comes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

SECRETARY CoRTELvoU is the only
one to come out Of the Milwaukee
postofice squabble with any particu-
lar credit, and the nomination of his
choice, David c. owen, has given the
politicians much food for reflection.
The idea Of appointing man who
had no backing from the Congress-
men interested and whose efficiency
and fitness for the place we're his only
recommendations We do not believe
that the politicians need worry much,
however. This is an exceptional case.
The millennium is a long way off and
it is hardly possible that the time has
come when mans qualifications for
Office will have as much weight in in
fuencing an appointment as the back
ing of the politicians.