Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 177, 23 July 1906 — Page 2
he Richmond Palladium. Monday, July 23. 1906.
Page Two,
GERMAHTOWN THE BEST TEAM YET dhio Players Hit Blair Hard and Win From Fairviews in Easy Manner.
r A GOOD CONTEST HOWEVER ANOTHER LARGE CROWD WITNESSES THE GAME -MEN SLER 'A YOUNQ SHORT STOP STARS FOR THE. VISITORS. Germantown, O., crossed the border yesterday afternoon, took on Fairview, and when they ' recrossed the Ohio line they had a 14 to 5 victory on their tally book. Notwithstanding that the visitors were just a little above the Fairview class, the game was a good one and hugely enjoyed by all. The Buckeyes started in easily, gradually got better and by the seventh Inning they were hitting about everything that Hlair had in his assortment of bends and twisters. In the eighth Wilcoxen who formerly did the regular slab duty for Fairview replaced Hlair but even ho could not Btop the Germantown players who got three runs in two Innings off him. The game had some particularly bright spots. The playing of Menaler at short for Germantown was of" a high order. Kelly also did well for Fairview. Brokanip m?.de a pretty running one-handed catch behind second base. In the eighth inning Kclley hit for two sacks with two men on base and later scored himself. Next Sunday Germantown will play Mtamisburg and "Noodles" Hahn for several seasons a star on the Cincinnati Reds will do tho twirling for them. , Germantown. All R II PO A E Meneler m ..t 4 0 1 2 6 1 Emeley cf ...T5 1 0 4 0 0 Schaffer c 3.3 1 7 1 1 Crickmore lb. 3 3 3 12 1 0 SwarUel 2b . . 5 2 3-2 1 0 Spring If 5 1 2 0 0 0 Kern 3b 5 2 2 0 1 0 Ounklo p .... 5 0 2 0 .3 2 lluber rf 2 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 14 14 27 13 4 Fairview AH II H PO A K Weaver lb ...f4 1 2 S 0 1 Schattel 3b . . 5 1 0 0 2 4 Hrokamp cf . . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sullivan c 4 2 1 7 2 1 Wilcoxen rf. c 5 1 3 0 0 0 Kuhlenbeck 2b 4 0 0 2.1 0 Kelly ss 4 1 2 3 3 1 Shiasler If ... 4 o u a u J'.lalr p. 1 0 0 2 1 0 Miller rf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 J) Totals .. ..36 5 10 27 0 8 Germantown.. 01202242 114 Fairview 20000003 05 Batteries Gunfcle and Schaffer; Hlair, Wilcoxen and Sullivan. Bases on balls Blair 5, Wilcoxen 1, Gunkle 3. Struck out by Blair 6; . by Gunkle 6. Two base hits Swartsel. Crickmore. Gunkle 2. Wilcoxen 2. Kelly. Sacrifice hits Mensler 2. Schaffer. Earned runs Germantown 5; Fairview 3. 1 ' Left on bases Germantown 5; Fairview 8. ' ? Wild pitch Rfalr. Stolen bases-jtemeley, Crickmore 2. Swartitel ,2, Kefn 2. Gunkle. Huber, Weaver 2. Sulljmo.- Blair. Double playsfr-Mensler to Crickmore to SwartzH: Weaver to Kuhlenbeck. Umpire MrNally mfwpy ahtaht beck, Kelly tO Weaver. Umpire McN&lly. Score keeper-fPeltz. Palladium Want Ads Pay. 4 General Insurance In Standard Companies. .N$oney (to loan. Wa will bond vou. Real Estate, t I ROOM VI 16 I. O. O. F. BU ULDING 3 The Tlrrfe... to have your 'suits for any season in the year made, when you can save frcm 25 to 40 per cent, on each suit. $30 Suits at $26 $26 Suits at $22 Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. James Scully 923 Main St.
; j- i Now i l
.... Local
AMERICAN ASS'N Club Standing.
Won. Lost PCt. Columbus 59 34 .634 Milwaukee 50 41 .549 Minneapolis 49 43 .533 Toledo 47 43 .522 Louisville 47 43 .522 Kansas City 40 51 .440 St. Paul 37 52 .416 Indianapolis 34 55 .332
AT MILWAUKEE. t Publishers' Frets R. H. C 00000003 x 3 3 2 ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 7 1 Mil .. Louis Goodwin and Beville; Putnam, Shaw and Stoner. Umpire Kane. AT KANSAS CITY. rPubllshera' Press! R. H. E. Tol .. ..0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 26 7 2 Kan C .. 11010040 x 7 13 5 Piatt, Check and Land; Frantz and Leahy. Umpire, Owens. AT MINNEAPOLIS. f Puollshers' Press! R. H. E. Winn .. ..1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 x 6 11 4 ndia.. .. 00200000 02 6 Thomas and Shannon; Kellum and Holmes. Umpires Sullivan and Lgan. Baseball Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First Game.) Cincinnati 13; Philadelphia 8. (Second Game.) Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 4; Boston 1. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 3; Louisville 1. Kansas City 7: Toledo 6. Minneapolis 6; Indianapolis 2. A TEN INNING CONTEST WAS WON BY THE GIANTS SHAMROCKS OF MUNCIE FALL DOWN BEFORE RICHMOND'S FAST COLORED TEAM IN GAME YESTERADY AFTERNOON. The Shamrocks of Muncie who re cently defeated the Fairview team fell down to the Giants yesterday af ternoon at the Athletic Park in a game which it took ten inninss to de cide. The final score was 6 to 5. In the last Inning De Vlnnoy reached base on a single. Sharp cracked out a three bagger bringing the lanky first baseman home and the game was won. The contest was one 01 trie best that has been seen here this season "and was witnessed by a big crowd. Score by Innings: Sham . 22000 1000 05 7 8 Gian 010002200 16 6 6 Batteries Ilenslcy and Fair;IIarris and Mitchell. LONG DAYS AT LAST ARE OVER (Continued From Page One.) with the late Jay Gould and both he and Gould engaged in many financial transactions, practically being part ners in the speculative g.une. At the time of his death Mr. Sage was President and director of the Poughkeepsle and Eastern Railway Company; president and director of the Empire and Bay State Telegraph Company; vice-president, treasurer, and director of tho Albia and Centerville Railway Company; director in the Wabash Railway. Chattanooga Southern Railroad, Iowa Central Railway, Missouri Pacific Railway, Manhattan Railway, St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, Shore Line Railway, Texas and Paci fic Railway Company, Western Union Telegraph Company, American Telegraph and Cable Company; American Union Telegraph Company, Gold and Stock Telegraph, International Ocean Telegraph, New York Mutual Tele graph, Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Companies. Fifth Avenue Bank, Importers and Traders Nation al Bank, United States Guarantee Company, Pacific Mail Steamship Company and a number of smaller trust and railroad companies. He resided in this city at 632 Fifth Avenue, having a country home at Lawrence. L. I. and transacted his business at 31 Nassau street. Two Mutes Drowned. (Publishers' Press Sioux City, Iowa.' July 22. Unable to call for help Carl Corrick,, aged 21 and Joseph Beriers, aged 25, both deaf and dumb, were drowned In the Sioux River here today. The boat struck a hidden piling and upset. Two other occupants of the boat managed to save themselves. I live and let by brethren live With al that's good to me: Unto the poor some cash I give. The 'balance I give Rocky Mountain
Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.
'SpOFtllBTIg Wl
CI NAT) EASY DAY OF IT Reds Win Two Games From Philadelphia Without theLeast Bit of Trouble. CHICAGO BEAT BROOKLYN AS USUAL SPUDS HIT AT OPPOR TUNE TIME. SCORING 5 RUNS IN ONE INNING BEEBE PITCHJ ED ST. LOUIS TO VICTORY.
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NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Woo. -Lost. PC. Chicago 61 26 .701 Pittsburg 53 30 .639 New York 52 1 30 ' .634 Philadelphia '42 46 .478 Cincinnati 40 48 .434 Brooklyn 33 51 .393 St. Louis 34 55 .382 Boston 28 57 .330
tPublinhors' Press Cincinnati, July 21. The Cincin nati Nationals defeated the Philadelphia aggregation easily this afternoon, winning both parts of a double header in a very easy manner. Score: (First Game.) Phil ... U0000002 6 S 12 7 Cln .... 01121011 713 16 2 Ritchey and Dooin; Weimer and Schlci. Umpires Conway and Carpen ter. (Second Game.) Phil 0000030 S 7 6 Cin 3 3 0 3 0 1 x 10 11 0 Pittinger and Donovan; Ewing and Schlei. Umpires Conway and Carpen ter. BEEBE STRUCK THIRTEEN. St. Louis, July 22. Beebe struck out 13 men form the local Nationals in today's game and the St. Louis team won an easy victory. Score: Bos 01000000 01 2 0 St. L. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 x 4 13 1 Young and Needham; Beebe and Grady. Umpire Johnstone. ONE GOOD INNING. Chicago, Ills., July 22 The Chi cago Cubs had one gooa innins m the game today with Brooklyn and lammed out five runs, which with one before, made a total of six. Brooklyn took advantage of errors in the fourth Inning and chased in three runs. Lumley batted the ball to the club house for a home run in the fourth inning. Score: Chi . .". . . 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 x 6 Brook .. 00030000 03 6 5 Pfeister and Morjin; Canlon and Bergen. Umpire Klem. Falmouth Beaten. Cambridge City, July 22. (Spl) In the game which was played between Falmouth and Cambridge City ball teams. Falmouth was defeated by a score of 7 to 1. Batteries: Zebrlng and Connor. Creegar and ' Jor dan. IN A POISON FACTORY. The Deadly Drnvi Have a Fascina tion For the Workmen. "Slip on this glass mask," said the foreman. "You will need it" The visitor donned the uncanny mask of glass, and the foreman led the way to the cyanide of pptasjsium depart ment. "We make 1,000 tons of cyanide a year," he said. A uose or nve grains is a fatal one. Thus our annual prod uct is enough to kill 2,500,000 people." He opened a door, and a room filled with writhing flames, dense shadows, eparks, smoke and weird figures in glass masks was revealed. In the center of the room. In a great caldron, 100 pouuds of molten cyanide of potas sium bubbled and seethed. The flames glinted strangely on the glass masks. The foreman coughed. . "These fumes," he said, "are whole some, me men, you see, are an robust. I have known weakly chaps, working here among these strange fumes, to pick up health and strength." In another clean, cool room the fin ished cyanide was stored. It looked like crystallized white sugar, good enough to eat. v "Good enough to eat," said the fore man gravely. "Well, we have had men eat it. Four men committed sui cide in that way. "The fumes seem to create in our men a desire to taste the drug. They fight this desire, most of them, successfully, but they all feel it, the same as workers in coffee plants want to chew the coffee beans, and some feel It so strongly as to succumb." Cinclnnati Enquirer. TALES OF CITIES. New York's estimated population Jan.. 1, 1006, was 4,014,340. Cincinnati, through the civic improve ment department , of her W oman 8 club, started tbe first playground in Ohio. The men's clubs of twenty-five churches of many denominations in Minneapolis are to federate for civic betterment. ' " The death rate of Waterbury, Conn., Is reported as 17 pvT 1,000 less than the rate either in the state. In the large towns or in the small towns. The town of Bowdolnham, Me., Is the only one In New England which has five tide rivers within its bound aries. They are the Catchance, Abbagadassett, Kennebec, Androscoggin and lluddx rivers.
WS General
LITTLE RUNAWAY FOUND FOUR MILES FROM HOME Mary Filby, Thirteen Years of Age, Left Her Home in Milton Early Saturday and Was Not Found Till Yesterday by Her Father. Milton, Ind., Jujy 22. (Spl) Miss Mary Filby, aged 13 years, who mysteriously disanneread fro mher home early Saturday morning, was brought home today by her father who found her at a farm house two miles west of Dublin. The child, with a few cloths left home with the evident intention of meeting some person on one of the early morning interurban cars bound west, and going to Indianapolis. The expected companion did not show up and the girl st y ted to walk on to the Capital getting but a little way out of Dublin where she was found by her father. The motive for her escapade is not known. SHORT STORIES. Watchmakers despite their difficult work rarely suffer from eye trouble of any kind. At tbe rate of a pint and a half of liquid a day a niau drinks 32,850 pints during his life. The income of the average American, according to the United States census, is about .$6.10 a year. The ounce in troy or apothecary weight is not the same as that in avoirdupois weight, the former containing 480 grains, the latter 437.5 grains. The total number of telephone calls made in the United States the last year was about 5,000,000,000, or fiftyfour for each man, woman and child in the country. In these days of increasing use of concrete for building purposes it is Interesting to recall the fact that the Pantheon in Rome, about 2,000 years old, is covered by a dome over 142 feet in diameter, which Is cast in concrete in one solid mass. COMMERCIAL PROVERBS. Invest your surplus earnings or your surplus earnings will involve you. No man can withstand the demoralizing influence of idle money. All natural human relations are reciprocal. If you receive you should give. But bewure of the speculator, who takes all and gives nothing, destroying the harmony of social relations and spreading desolation. He is a vampire. He who spends freely every dollar he earns is . a "flood fellow" avoid him. . He who. will never pay a. dollar that he owes until compelled is a curmudgeon despise him. He who discharges every sort of obligation with gladness of heart and is always laying by something for emergencies la the useful man. Cent Per Cent EDITORIAL FLINGS. The girl who usually spends all winter learning how to skate frequently spends all summer learning to swim. Somerville Journal. In some of the churches it seems to be getting now so that in order to be orthodox a man has to be a heretic. New, York Evening Mail. Most names have come from trades, as Smith, Singer, Fisher, etc., and yet, Btrange to say, we have nobody by the name of Grafter. Galveston News. Visitors to the country this year will undoubtedly miss the straw rides of happy memories. Uncle Silas has nothing In the line of a pleasure vehicle now but a swift automobile. Buffalo Express. The Sice of the San. The sun, provided we measure only the disk seeu with the smpked glass, is 800,000 miles in diameter I. e., 108 earths could be comfortably ranged side by side across the disk. To cover the surface would require many thou sands. To fill the interior we should need 1,300,000. On a smaller scale we might represent the sun by a ball two feet in diameter and the earth by a good sized grain of shot. Let the sun be hollowed out, then place the earth at its center and let the moon revolve about it at its real distance of 240,000 miles. There would yet remain nearly 200,000 miles of space between the moon's orbit and the inclosing shell of the sun. Indeed to journey from one side of the sun to the other, through the center, would take one of our swift express trains nearly two and a half years. So vast a globe must be heavy Since its density Is only one-quarter that of the earth It only weighs as much as 332,000 earths, or two octil lions of tons. The attraction of gravity on its surface would cause a man whose weight was 150 pountls to weigh two tons. Flrt English Insurance. In 16G7, Immediately after the great fire in London, offices were opened in that city for Insuring householders against loss in case of the destruction of their property by fire. Tbe Idea was given to the English by Italian factors, who were familiar with Insurance In their own country. Banks of Newfoundland. The banks of Newfoundland are formed by the sand. Ice and stone brought fjom the northby the icebergs. Arabian" Coffee SEops. In Arabia the higher classes use sugar In tea and coffee in their houses, but in the coffee shops in the bazar, where hundreds of people gather in the evening to talk and drink coffee, a cheaper grade of coffee Is generally consumed, made of coffee husks principally, and la this drink sugar is seldom used.
WEBSTER TOWNSHIP RETAINS DELIVERY
Farmers Agree to Gravel The Road Good Enough for U. S. Mail Carrier. TO BE DONE BY AUGUST 6 THE GOVERNMENT HAD THREATENED TO TAKE AWAY RURAL MAIL SERVICE IF THE ROAD WAS NOT IMPROVED. Webster township will continue to be served by the rural free delivery. At at meeting at the poetofflce yesterday it was decided that the delivery of mail along this route should continue. This decision was reached by Township trustee Charles A. Harris offering to have 100 loads of gravel put upon the road and the patrons of the route," represented by J. W. Sulli van, utto weuer, Henry jurumneia. Bedford M. Stone and W. S. Reede, agreed to contribute a HKe numner oi loads of gravel. This work of getting the road into shape is to be completed by August 6. If the work has not been done then Postmaster Spekenhier will report the matter to Washington and in turn they will order the route marked from the books. The origin of the trouble lay in the extremely bad road which was well nigh impassable. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS." Mrs. Fairbanks is a frequent occu pant of the vice presidential seat in the reserved senate gallery, being ac companled usually by several friends. Miss Margery Bell of Chicago has "broken the world's record" by throwing a baseDall-204 feet 4 Inches. She 13 a member of the University high school in Chicago. Japan has its first female professor, The title has been bestowed by the government, honoris causa, on Mis Tada Urata, the first Japaneso womau who studied medicine iu Germany. There are a few women chemists, but In the specialist line of a "food chemist" there is but one woman in this country who occupies that distin tion, and that is Miss Lucy Doggert. Mrs. William McKinley continues hei daily drives to the tomb of her mar tyred husband and always carries flowers with her. She is constantly attended by nurses and few people ever see her. Miss Martha E. Johnson, T. C, (which means tax collector), is the proudest woman In the state of New Hampshire. She has the honor of being the first woman tax collector In the staid oLd Granite State and perhaps In New England. Miss Lucy E. Ernst of Philadelphia has received a Carnegie medal on ac count of the bravery she showed in Pike county. Pa., last summer. A boy was bitten In the ankle by a rattlesnake. Miss Ernst opened' the wound slightly with a penknife and with her lips drew out the poison. The Carnegie medal is the second 'she has received, the boy's parents having given her a handsome one shortly after the lad was bitten. An Iceland Drama. A young lady in Iceland baa completed a four act melodrama yclept, 'Jrlfjfjsrlzjdr Eyyjfjafordrajosl." Ink Stained Plna-era. A simple way of removing Ink stains from the fingers Is to rub vaseline will Into the skin at the stained parts and then rub off with a piece of soft paper before applying soap. In this way the hands may be washed perfectly clean. Night Watchmen. The first night watchmen were licensed by the New York common council in 1697. farmers' Richmond Pallais the only pa-j published in Rich- i ' d on Saturday j which. rsacSfes the people living on the ruraf routes for Sunday. Mail for rujral free delivery ls not deliver! on Sunday, there- j fore Saturday morning's Palla- i dium is thff only local paper j which is delivered before Mon-; day. I This fact 1? roves conclusively, the value of the Palladium as a medium In freaching the rural routers. Saturday morning's Palladium la the only paper , they have ttf read on SundayIt -the day they have the moat time to read.
Synpov Pmkr W ft S
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- - - r ' Argetable Prepacatianfor Assimilating the Food andRcgulaling the Stomachs anlBowcls of
Iromotes Digcstion.Cherfuh ness andRest.Contains neither Opiumforphinc norIincraL Tsot "Narcotic. jilx.Smut Cttoifud Minf lliHimytwm. Hurmi A perfect Remedy forConstii Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca norms .Convulsions .Feverishness And Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of XEW YORK. EXACT COPY Or VmABBOL c Want WANTED. WANTED At once 5 men of good address. Wages. Call 424 S. 14th St. 20-2t WANTED A place aa nurse or com panion. City or country. Address Martha. 20-3t MARTI I A Please call 225 'N.12th street. WANTED A Girl housewor 408 S. 15th. 26, WANTED A girl at 46 8th St. for housework no washl 20-tf FOR SALE. Richmond propert specialty. Porterfield, Kelly B :k. Phone 229. tf FOR SALE Cheap a good lot on N. 16th street. O. G. porterfield,. Kelly Block. 22-7t FOR SALE About 600 feet in length stone curbing. Apply to J. M. Westcott, 14 15 East Main street. 20-2t. FOR SALE A splendid 1 acre tract with good brick house of 8 rooms, barn and fine orchard, situated in an Improved eastern part of the city. Address Lock Box 68 city.
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MONDAY'S BIG SPECIALS
AT THE MODEL
The store that gives you free
Hutchinson Green Trading Stamps. IThis is what you get
for your cash discount. 1 bu fancy home grown potatoes 25 lb sack Elkhorn or Bob White at 60cts. 10 stamps with each sack Hood's Leader Coffee. Have you better than the coffees they have bee Hoods Fancy Blend, best drink f each lb 25cts. 10 bars Lenox or Swifts Pride Soa Have you heard of it? The new trie White Soap, a good one, 12 bars fo BIG SPECIALS IN OUR DRY The strictly cost price on all of or long sleeves. $1.00 Waists go for 75cts. $1.50 Waists go for $1.15. And in fact Just the cost price A few more patterns left of our Pictorial Review Patterns on sale.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Freebelivery. New Phone' 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Yj&esday, Friday and
Saturday Evenincs. 1
Antique FuuritMre...
TlARE Dieces in Mahocam
4am f l r general furniture repairing,!
Phone 472 S. Fm Well
: t Home Phone 593 J. H. RUSSE'lL 16 8. 7th St. t Manufacturer and Ber In
Manufacturer Parlor rornitare, maui-essc Coaches, tasy Chairs, Etc : Beats the Music Cure. "To keep tne Dody In tune." writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place. PoughEeepsie, N. Y I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most reliable and pleasant laxative I have found. Best for the Stomacn, Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. 25c. ,
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
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For Infanta and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Sigm (n Use For Over Thirty Years 1 1U rwa aasriNMiN soommv. new vena irr. Zdla, Everybody buys property from Woodhurst. 913 Main St Telephone' 491. - juneS tf I FOR RENT, FOR RENT East coal yard. Enquire 400 Sou Btreet, 20-7t RENT Furnls ooms at the Grand y for gentlemen 1 tf
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FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms. cen.i trally located. Call Dr. Walla.' 21 SJ 10th street. . ; ; tf . LoST T LOST Wednesday afternoon In front of Knollenberg's store a package, containing SH yards of lace from . Nusbaum's store. Please return to ..Nusbaum's or call 134 R, old telephone. . yi". LOST A Mackintosh capo Thursday,! evening between Richmond and Mike Grace's .Farm, Northwest 4ot Richmond. Return to Humpe's Shoe store. 22-3t,
FOUND. FOUND Gold watd'fob Call at In-! terurban Station South 8 street. I FOUND A purse) Owner may call, at 314 Norh Nfnth street and ident-' ify property. M of chge the Sperry- and $1.00. Flour ie best floue In Wayne County sold o londay. trie It? Our customers say It It 20cts, our price per jb 15 eta. loney In the city, 23 stamps with 2JJts. Wash Board Soap "Hobarts-Elec Sets. t GO DS DEPARTMENT. our Fancy Shirt Waists In both short for any of them. 10 yd Scotch Lawfs at 39cts. 41 1-4 1 4 Lain Stre "mm errvT ana w ainuu uso
olsfiring and refinishing.i
124 S.6fh and IS INGS, Lounges, work a specialty. anu : RepaJ Half the World Wonder. how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. Reynolds St, Springfield, 111, says: "I regard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. 25c ;
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