davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation, which
is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
pills They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life and
vigor, cure sour stomach, nausid, head.
ach, dizziness and collie without grip.
ing or discomfort. 25c Guaranteed by
Henry Hinrichs druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Will Sue Many Railroads.

Attorney General Moody has di-
rccted that suits be brought against
large number of railroad com
panies to recover penalties for viola
ton Of the safety appliance law
through failure to keep their equip
ment in proper condition. The largest
number Of violations attributed to
any road Is 50 against the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11

An exchange says Gust now there
are people who oppose civil service in
Wisconsin. Wei, who are they?
Neither democrats nor republicans OPP
pose civil service. Nor can those ailili.
ated with the two great political parties
justly say that prohibitionists or social
democrats oppose civil service. In fact,
we are of the opinion that no one but
an anarchist would oppose civil service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11

The Pilot is published at S16 York Str
Subscription $3.50 per year in adj
vance. Address all letters and COM
munications TO THE PILOT PUB
LISHING co. .Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Some Object in Seeing Double.

II knew a woman once the man
was saving, who saw double. She
would see two lamps where one stands
there now. two houses. two streets 3"
Was she married." asked the
woman
Yes"
Did she see two husbands?"
Il don't know about that" the man
replied
y wouldn't mind seeing two hus,
bands" unused the woman. rcminis-
Gently IF they would both support
mo"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Thr Wamitu,uuc Tilot
Established 1850.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1906.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Very Low Rates to New Orleans, La.

Via the North Western Line. Fxcur
sion tickets will be sold October II to H.
inclusive. with favorable return limits.
on account Of X. =. Supreme Lodge
Apply to AGENTS Chicago q Nortl West
ern R'y. IA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES

One inch per year $500
One inch one insertion 25c
Locals 5 to 10c per line.
All job work promptly and neatly done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
Results at Fair Grounds.
(By Associated Presl

(By Associated PreSs.)
NEW. ORLEANS January s.-Fair
Grounds summaries:
First race-five and one-half furlongs-
Latherone 90 to ~ first Simplicity e to
y second, Ben Mora GO to u third Time,
Ill.
Second race-tve furlongs-Usury a to
u first. Joe Colson too TO II second.
Hocus Pocus % to q third. Time. 1908.
Third race-three furlongs-Helen Lucas
&c TO 81 first. Creole Girl a to y second,
Our Own 90 to u third. Time. al 1-5.
Fourth race-Mile and half-The Jack
son Handicap-Phil Finch % 10 81 first.
handspring GO to u second. belinda 90
to u third. Time. e:s9
Fifth race-five and one-half furlongs-
Lady Henrietta a TO y first, Paul Cliff
ford % to y second. Investor 90 to y
third. Time. lilo.
Sixth race--Mile and twenty yards
Arumaster q to y first, Evie Green Is
to u second, Henry o., 90 to u third
Time. 1:46 3-5.
Seventh race-AIile and twenty yards :
Bishop Weed 6 to % first, Fairbury eco
to u second, Brookstone DO to u third.
Time, las.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
WILL De A BUSY WEEK
FOR AuT0N0B|L|STs
Two New York Shows and A. A.
A. Meetings Will Keep Them
on the Jump.
Especial to The Times pispatch.>

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
NEW YORK, January S.-Two automo-
bile shows open in this city on satur-
day-one at Madison Square Garden and
the other in the new Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment Armory. Both will remain open
until the following Saturday night and
during show week the American Auto
mobile Association win hold several meet
ings.
The Racing Board will hold session
on Monday. January 18th, at which a
complete report will be made on the
finances of the Vanderbilt Cup race. On
Tuesday afternoon the tpard of directors
will meet, and on Wednesday afternoon
there Will be an open meeting for all
members who will be admitted to the
armory upon presentation at the door
OF their A. A. a. tickets.
AT this meeting the we'll known automo-
bilists. among them President Elliot g.
Lee, Winthrop E. Scarritt Judge Will
liam H. Hotchkiss. Judge James B. Dill,
A. r. Shattuck and r. Lee Morrell. will
speak upon various phases of automo-
billing.
Committee meetings will round out
the week. and 1t is expected that a
largo number of out-of-town motorists
will visit New York city because of the
Importance of the meetings, the interest
In the shows and the reduced railroad
rates.
The A. A. A. now has four strong
State divisions with total of sixty
clubs, scattered throughout the entire
country, in addition to several thousand
individual members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09

commerce. The petition was referred to
the Finance Committee. and they in
turn referred 1t to the subcommittee
which met last night
The Chamber committee came to the
meeting through the snow storm to lay
the facts and figures before the finan-
ciers. An option has been secured from
the bondholders OF the Trigg Ship Yard
Company by which the dock property
can be secured for sl25,000.
Messrn. freeman, Moore, Landstreet.
Dunlop and Williams addressed the sub
committee. urging the purchase of the
dock property. to the end that Richmond's
water route may be open to a1l manner
of sea-golng craft. They consider It not
only a profitable. but an absolutely neces-
sary investment and one we'll calculated
to give this city superb advantages as a
wholesale market.
Vice President Freeman and Secretary
Dunlop had a large bundle of papers and
blue maps for the scrutiny of the commit
tee, which We're not read, nut taken in
hand for further study.
The committee discussed the matter at
some length and then adjourned to meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Chair
man Pollard's Office. At that time the
subcommittee will probably formulate
report to submit to the full committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
Special % mic ,rImes- plspatch.l

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.)
AMELIA, VA, January s.-trhe roof OF
the residence of r. G.. Southall ut this
place was discovered on fire Saturday
afternoon, but was extinguished before
much damage was done.
DANVILLE, yA.--Manager Benny, of
the Danville Baseball Club, is negotla-
ting with the manager OF the Boston
ticing the South, In view OF arranging
tlcng in tn esouth, in Wow OF arranging
for series OF several games here at the
opening OF spring.
FORT MITCHELL, yA.--The residence
of Mr.. Charles Kennedy. four miles west
of Fort Mitchell. was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Very little was saved; no in
slrance.
FREDERICKSBURG, yA.-Miss Ro-
berta Sandy, OF Essex county, was mar
ried three years ago to Mr.. Sargent OF
Accomac, but 1t was kept a secret until
q few days ago, when Miss Sandy's
friends were astounded by the announce
ment. Mr.. Sargent has paid regular
visits to Miss sandy's home during the
three years, but no one recognized him
as husband.
< 1Rv1NGTON. yA.-Dr. L. M. Irving
had his left arm broken while operating
n gasoline launch here to-day.
NEWPORT NEWS. vA.-Robert Brown,
n negro in jail here. charged with felo-
Nous assault, may have to face the
charge OF murder. Walter Timberlake,
who was assaulted by Brown during a
negro Christmas celebration in Rockets,
lie in dying condition at the hospital.
NJ operation has been performed. but
the negroes skull is badly fractured, and
the doctors think he cannot recover.
NORFOLK, yA.-John Nichol, freight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
City Park Results.
Rx Associated Press j,

f
NEW ORLEANS, January s.-City Park
summaries:
First race-three furlongs-Edward
Wilder Is to y first. Bonart e to y Sec
ond, Arthur Rosenfeld d2 to y third.
Time, :S6 3-5
Second race-flve and one-haif furlongs--
Little Red eco to II first, Gentian &c to
y second. Capitano g to y third. Time,
1de 1-5.
Third race-nlile and seventy yards
Grace Wagner G to 81 first, Malediction
Is to y second The Don DO to y third.
Time. AS.
Fourth race-Mile and quarter-old
Hickory Handicap-Alma Dufour (eyen)
first, Harry Stephens Is TO y second,
Attila e to ~ third. Time, ELL 3-5.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Grenade e to
y first. orly q to u second. Bell indian
600 to y third. Time. 1:i6 1-h.
Sixth race-short course steeplechase-
creolin (sto y first. Chanley q to y sec
ond, Onyx az to u third Time, 1881 Is.
Seventh race-seven furlongs-Gauze
8Q3 to 81 first. r. u. Arm q to q second,
Jack Dolan e to 81 third. Time1 81 2-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
ORGANIZER OF BROOK N
BASEBALL CLUB |s. DEAD.
Jos. ]. Doyle, Sporting Man and
Politician, Dies at His White
Plains Hotel.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. j

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.y
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. January s.
Joseph j. Doyle died here to-day at the
Elberon Hotel after short illness from
pneumonia. For fifteen years he was
proprietor of the Elberon Hotel, which
is patronlzed BY leading New York poll
ticians.
He was born in New York city on
April o.. 1885, and fifty years OF his life
were spent there. He was one of the
leading men In sporting circles. He con-
Quoted the first walking matches ever
held in Madison Square Garden.
For several years he was president of
the Brooklyn League Baseball Club.
which he organized and controlled. Upon
his retirement from the baseball bust
ness he passed the control of the club
to his brother-n-law, the late Charles
Byrne. of Brooklyn.
He was n member of the old Volunteer
Fire Department of New York and one
Of the Oldest members OF the Tammany
Society He was close friend of the
late John Kelly when he was leader OF
Tammany hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
MR.. HILL INJURED.
Foot Caught in Wire Dragging
Behind Cart

Mr.. G. Powell HILL who has resided in
Richmond more than 40 years, and has
painfully injured last Monday morning
a week ago, as he was going to his
place of business, Is still confined to his
bed "a, at t, the home of his son, Mr. Malvern
was proceeding down Main Street Just
before he reached Adams Street, two
excavating carts. driven by negro boys,
passed up the latter street In the direc-
ton OF Franklin. Both carts had cleared
the fiaging of the crossing before Mr.. Hill
stepped from the curbing ON the west
side Of Adams. When he reached about
the middle OF the crossing he felt some
proved to be long wire, attached to the
rear cart. He stepped quickly forward
with the right foot, which was instant
unable to free himself, his foot was pull.
ed from under him and he was dragged
several feet before he succeeded in maxi
Ing the driver OF the cart hear and stop his
mule Several gentlemen. passing along
Main Street. came quickly to his assist
ance and released him from the wire and
placed him on the curbing. Others pass
Ing Ing also offered assistance, If needed.
his left leg. three. gentlemen-Messrs
Wharton, Moore and a young man dis
trlbuting the city gas or water bills), as
sisted Mr.. Fill to his office and 'phoned
for his son and physician called in to
ascertain the extent of injury. The dag
noss developed that no bones we're bro
ken, but a very severe wrench or twist
at the knee Joint. The son procured a
hack and with the assistance Of Mr.. j.
/ W. Ellyson, took his father home and
placed him in bod.
This is the second time Mr.. Hill has
been a victim Of an accident. Seven or
broken and ankle joint crushed by the
collision of n runaway horse ATTACHED
to a huckster's delivery wagon with
Hanover vegetable cart. standing In front
and Madison. The first accident has rem
dered Nh. Hill cripple for life and
necessitates his wearing a brace ON that
leg.
There is no question or doubt in his
mind, he says, that tho brace he had
on at the time of the second mishap
saved that leg from being broken over,
around the ankle about the point of the
fracture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
COULDN'T RESIST
SUICIDAL MANIA

Continued from First Page)
take tho form OF homicidal mania
and again combination OF boffs
THE attacks usually lasted two or
three days. during which time 1t was
impossible for me to sleep. The
present attack has lasted three weeks.
a continuance would be worse than
death, 80 I feel Justified in taking my
life. This condition has caused me
to do things for which I have been
severely censured. I trust my friends
may now know that my mistakes have
been of the head and not of the heart.
ROBERT w. STEGER'
Another message probably written
after the doctor had swallowed the
poison, and uncompleted because the
morphine and chloroform took effect be-
fore the doctor anticipated. was found
beside the completed letter.
The second message was written on an
envelope, and read as follows:
las am sitting here in r II, as
sane as have been for three weeks.
and expecting to die in an hour, I
want to say that the book of DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde is none too
strong. also think
The writing was firm at the beginning
of the message, but gradually became al.
most undecipheraEle.
1t was stated tonight by a person ac-
quainted with the doctor that he was
born near Huntsville, Ala, where his
father still lives, and that he has q
brother. prominent as a lawyer, in Nash
Vile, Tenn. DR.. steger was for severa
years professor of chemistry in Van.
derbilt University. He married in 1882
in Hot Springs. Ark, and then removed
to Chicago, whence he came to New
York in 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
DIR. sTIcKLER breaches.
DR.. Battle Makes a Successful
Move for a New Church.

lspeelal to The Tlmea-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
g GREENSBORO, N. c.. January s.--Rev.
George B. Stricken, Of the Theological
Seminary at Richmond. preached two
very able sermons in the First Presby-
terian Church yesterday to overflow con-
gregations. 1t is the first Sunday the
church has been without a regular pas
tor in over half century. Rev. DR..
Egbert Smith. who held his last service
there the Sunday before. reached his new
charge, the Second Presbyterian Church,
In Louisville, Friday night.
AT yesterday mornings service In the
First Baptist Church, the pastor DR.. II.
w. Battle. presented the question of the
need OF n large and more modern house
OF worship A resolution was also adopt
ed providing that when as much as
$4,000 was raised work should begin.
In twenty minutes $4,000 had been sub
scrlbedt 1t Is thought tho other $4,000
will be in hand tomorrow. and before
ten days bids will be asked from archi-
tects and contractors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
AS to Newspaper Names.

II make a study Of the names of news
papers, said an eccentric man. Rare
names I hail with Joy. Common ones
l despise. The commonest name of all
is probably Times; what town hasn't it's
Times? Other common names are Chron-
icle, Express. Tribune Post, Star, sun,
Republican, Democrat. News. Press,
Herald, Advertiser, Telegraph and 80 on.
An odd name is the Epitaph, OF Tomb
stone, Ariz. Other odd names are the
Punxutawney Spirit, the Rarasek OF
Pttsburg, the Jean Eaptiste. of Paw?
tucl,et. the GreenNille Cotton Plant. the
Dixie Miller, Of Nashville the Austin
Firm Foundation, the Opera Glass. of
Galveston, the Norfolk Cornucopia. the
Packages, of Milwaukee, the Crit, OF Will
Transport There are papers with names
of imposing virtueF-wth such names as
Reveille. Monitor Guardian and Watch
man. The town of III Dorado in Texas,
has a paper that calls Itself "The Paper"
philadelphia Record $1,000; ~ $685. ei-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
WANT PLACE ON
FOOTBALL BODY
Preparatory Schools Believe That
They Should Receive Recogni-
ton on Rules Committee.
p. M. sEIxAs is SUGGESTED
Has Formulated Plan to Prevent
Injuries Which Has Been Sub
mitted to President.
fsneclal to rlla Wines. plspatcil

Especial to Tie Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, January S.-Members OF
preparatory schools believe that they
should be represented on the 1ntercol-
legiatc Football Committee. and with
that end in view arc planning to select
ono of their number for the place. They
point to the fact that nearly all of the
schools. and that, in all Justice, they
should receive recognition on the commit
tee controlling the sport in this country.
Among those whose names have been
OF this city, who has coached Trinity.
Dwight and New York Military Academy
teams. Mr.. Seixas has advanced a plan
for reform in football which. he says.
will do away with injuries to players.
The plan has been submitted to President
Roosevelt. According to this system what
liz now called the secondary defense would
be eliminated.
II am sure that my plan would remedy
the present evils of the game" said Mr..
Seixus yesterday. I'm the twelve years
that have coached football teams not
one OF my players has been Injured
enough TO keep him out of the game. In
jurics to players. found, were caused
By the secondary defense. and In conse-
auence 1t seemed advisable to do away
with 1T. These injuries were caused by
one man trying to stop the entire oppos-
Ing back field after an opening had been
made by the line men.
with my way of playing there are no
players behind tho line except one. and
he must stand at least twenty-five yards
back. The men used by other teams In
The back field on defense, place or the
line, filling up all the holes through which
plays are usually directed. This style OF
defense has time and again bewildered
the line men on opposing teams while
trying to advance the ball. With the
open style of play. ten yards TO gain
on each down. and allowing only oSe
nan to tackle n player holding or run
ming with the ball. the bail. when play
er Is in possession of It, shall be dead
and the referee shall then blow the
whistle. This would stop all pil!ng on and
much roughness Under the present sys-
lem much is left to the men backing up
the line. The one on the defense must
take punishment when a hole Is made
in the line because he receives the full
impetus of the entire back field when in
notion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
DAN PATCH AND CREsCEUs
TO GO AFTER RECORDS
fspectnl to The Timcg-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
LEXINGTON, KY, January s.--M. w.
Eavage Is authority for the statement
that both his great racers, cresceus and
Dan Patch. will try for new records this
season. In letter received here by Sec
rotary II. w. Wilson. Mr.. Savage says:
Il believe Dan Patch has a feeling that
IL given chance on your track next
year, l:55 Ia is in great danger Both
Cresceus and Dan Patch will be out for
new records in 1906. and up to date,
everything looks very favorable"
cresceus. many horsemen believe, with
careful training may be able to beat Lou
Dilfons worlds record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
(21-2 to u second. Tom Roberts "a to

Gle to u second. Tom Roberts e to
u third. Time. 07 IL.
Third race-sia furlongs; selling-Bob
Ragon q 1-2 to ~ first, Angleta a to /,
second. Mafalda Is to 81 third. Time,
Lib Ia.
Fourth race-one mile; selling Ecker
sail q 1-2 to u first, Fisher Boy &C to y
second, Fastoso % to u third. Time,
14o 1-2.
Fifth racc--nile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-Ed. Sheridan a 1-2 to u first. Bride
p. 40 to u second, Ethel Abbot a LIZ to
~ third. Time, 1:47 L.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Dr. Lego
g to 81 first, Albert Fir g to u second.
Rey Del Mundo Is to u third. Time.
1:26 Id.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
DOCK QUESTION.
sub-Finance Committee Con-
slider Pronosition That Citv Buy.

b-Finance Committee Con-
slider Proposition That City Buy.
The subcommittee from the Finance
Committee. to whom was referred the re-
quest of the Chamber of Commerce that
the city acquire the dock property in
order to make 1t more available for trade
and traffic, held q meeting last night.
The members of the committee present
were Messrs. Pollard. chairman: Wood
burn and Dabney. The Chamber of Com
merce was represented by Messrs. j. G..
Freeman, vice-president; Mr.. r. A. Dun-
lop. secretary, and Messrs. John Land
street, Warner Moore and Frank Will.
liams. Mr.. John A. Curtis, harbor mas
ter. was also present.
A committee from the Chamber of
Commerce waited on the Common Coun-
ell at It's meeting. on December 4th and
referred to that body proposition for
the city to buy the dock property and
control It in the interest Of Richmond's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09

put danger signals on the Southern track
and came on To- Raleigh TO report their
find There was an extra freight east
hound from Greensboro. due within half
hour. This the Southern train dis
patcher succeeded In stopping at Cary.
three miles from the dead engine. This
freight then came on and pushed the en- n
CINE back Into the yard. Ii IS thought
that the woud-be wrecters stole switch
keys with whIchsto open the switches
and get the engine our ON the main lina,8
Detectives are at work on the easss
but with no direct clge. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
LIVE VIRGINIA NEWS
FOR HURRIED READERS

claim agent, has been appointed general
agent of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company In place OF NJ. B.Crowel, who
has been sick for six months and has
gone to springfield. g., where his rela-
tlves live. Tho company announces that
this appointment is temporary, depend
Ing on tho recovery OF Mr.. Crowell.
SUFFOLK, yA.-ITor tho first time in
years there will be public whipping
In Suffolk tomorrow morning Mt 0
o'clock. Spencer Thornton, a fifteen
year-old negro, win be given thirty
stripes across his back for shoplfting.
The thrashns will lie administered in
tho Police Court room. Mayor Kilby,
who imposed the sentence. says sixteen
years is the maximum at which persons
may be whipped by order OF the court.
WARSAW, VA.--Joe Tate, colored aged
fifteen died this morning near Oldhams
from pistol shot inflicted by n negro
named Mace at the home of James Coster
near Oldhams on Saturday night. Mace
shot OF George Chandler.
WINCHESTER. yA.--while alone in a
room at their home last night, several
children Of Charles Kremers family
pulled the cloth cover from a table, up
setting an oil lamp, which exploded and
scattered burning oil over the room and
on the children. They were rescued by
their parents before the flames gained
great Roadway, but were painfully burn
ed. The fire made a big hole in the
floor. 9
WTYTHEv1LLE. ,A.--The term OF the
Circuit Court commenced to-day and In
vestigations by the grand jury took the
entire day. There were five indictments
for felony and seven for mlsdemeanor.
Among the former. one for murder.