Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 188, 5 August 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, August 5, 1906.

i THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 2Cth, EAST, HOUND. t l-. M, F.M 4 7 55 l.fttvn Wrhmonl j 9 (t-ri , " 'nttfii Oro? 4 i Arrive Cliii lnniitl I H 4 40 0 10 10 15 A r riven from the Knst. Lenve Cincinnati. .... " Cut iaK(iroT Arrive Klcuuiouri..' ....... A. M. H 4 10 JO JO l ff.M.ta p.m 4 60 20 6 59 n 10 WKST liOUNn. Jveav Richmond , " Muncle: Arrive Marion . 1'eru " (JiKUth . " chlrntto 10 4 11 07 12 Wi 1 -IH A 3 00 Oii r) U0 10 10 Jl 0.5 12 00 i o o. Arrive from tuts Vv-jh. Leuve. Chicago A. M. iA.M AB1 12 d Ipave J'arn Arrive I'.iclimrtnd. (XI 40 l O'i I 4 7 Mi "Dnlly. t"Vy except .Sunday. aHuiidny only. a ltuiis to ilfrliii oaily except Huriday. The ln.45ani. train from Richmond maks direct connection at ;rl!Ilrh with Grand Trunk forClilciii , nri-lvlng Chicago 7 p. in. All rust-bound trains make direct connection at Coltno urovn with J 11. l. for Oxford, 1 1 ami n oti, Liberty .Conner vllle and K'jslivllle. For further information regarding ratef rnd train tyinra.u,n, uaiU C. A. BLAIft. Vlnm pa-nc 4 ' Pass, and Ticket Aqt. j .j. ... j. j. j. . . j. INSURANCE THAT INSURES fOF W. M. Bradbury & Son Westcott Block I "f "J r I J ! f S . ? IM Only 20 minutes H M required to SET YOUR IRE I"! at the a; n n s t! bcnncidcr Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St. US'. ?:,. K K K M St 't K H it K K W K W W 4 CLIFFORD O. KESSLER 1U1H MAIN vSTRl TIN A General Job Wo' Repairing. t Hell 41J-W PHONKS !omol7i t i Richmond Auto Station Automobilcsj Motorcycles and i Bicycles. SupDi-S--$lorac T io4 M-iivritKiii'. 4 C. R. CarfSr, Proprietor. J . -4-4--44V-I RICHMOND MONUMENT I CO. 33 N. EIGHTHST. RICUUOMD, ISD. Phone 1457. V WILS0NI6 DOWELL "TherenuvHoseShoes, -ALI, WORK GTAKANTKED. 168 ft. Wayne Ave.x Phone 489 Horses called for and delivered. Dui In? the pat eight ; hare ulllclated at all the - . Uns of the most pronauoni. Brides of Richmond i You know thtn. Ask thm aboat our work.. lt,vou wantt the mullcal program ot your neddlng artistic mid complete, Call up Tel. No, S98 Tet-rauq Concert Qudrtet ..WALL PAPER.. Tine Line Graduating Prsents. TRADING STAVES J Moormann's Bookstore r:( Mjx? St. Bee Hive MOCHA, AND JAVA COFFEEN A SPECIALTY I1EI- IIIVi: GROCERY Imported Japanese Fans. A set of four very attractive Japanese fans Issued by the Chicago & North Western Railway sent to any address bccurely packed on receipt of 10 cents to pi.y postage. Address. A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt.. 215 Jacksoa Blvd., Chicago, IlL 2-5t

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Local THE PIRATE BUNCH II FUST SHUTOUT Despised Tailenders, the Bostons, Administers the Stinging Defeat. THE REDS LOST AND WON NEW YORK WON BY HEAVY HITT; WAS BACK IN TK. USUAL. " -I i C A G O . " YMOUR CAME AS

NATiONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. I-ost. r et Chieaeo 6s :!0 .64 New York (II o- .()")- IMttshurs i'D r.l .V.'A IMiiladclphia 41 ::. -4ot Cinrinnati i:j ."; .4:54 Urooklyn 4' .")" .421St. Louis "'J (':; -"G4 1'iosloii !I I 'j- .Ui4 I

IPubllshors' Tress I.oston, Am;. 4. Tlw Pirates wove shut out by Iioston today in an intorfstitiK KHino. The locals scored their only run in the liist on a pass to Hridwcll, Ti'imy's sate bunt. Brains' sacrifice and Hates out at first. Young twirled great ball. Score: R. H. E. lios. . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x l 5 1 Pitts. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 First base on errors Boston 1; Pittsburg I. Left, on bases Boston 4; Pittsburg r. First on balls Off Willis 1; off Young ". Struck out Off By Young 4; by Willis 2. Two base hits Clarke. Umpire Klein. Honors Were Divided. Brooklyn. August 4. Brooklyn and Cincinnati Nationals split even on a double-header today, the Trolley Dodgers shutting out their opponents in the first contest, owing to Stricklett's good pitching. In the second game the Cincinnatis bunched their hits in the third inning and won a close game. Score: First game R. H. E. Cin 0000000 0 0 0 4 1 Brook. . 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 x 4 0 2 Two base hits Jordan. Alpennan, Bergen, Strickk'tt. Three base hits Casey. Sacrifice hits Alperman, Fraser, Maloney. Fmpire Carpenter. Attendance 10,000. The Second Game. R. H. E. Cin . . ..0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 S 2 Brook. . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 Two base hits Delohanty. Hitter. Base on balls Oii' l'astorious :!; off Ewing, 1. Struck out By Pastorius by Hiving 2. ONLY THIRTY THOUSAND THERE. New York. Aug. 4. In a great batting rally this afternoon the New York Nationals took the lead in the fifth inning and were never headed. Mathewson was hit hard by the Chicagos in the sixth and Wiltse relieved s.'mv score: him. Tin1 latter held the Cubs safe. ymour played today with New York. R. H. E. Chi 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 X. Y. . . 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 X 7 8 0 Two base hits Steinfeldt, Chance 2, Pahlen 2, Bresnahan. Struck out By Mathewson 2; by Wiltse 1; by Taylor !. Base on balls Off Mathewson 1 ;off Taylor t. Attendance 150,000. Umpires Kmslie and Johnstone. ST. LOUIS DEFEATED. Philadelphia. Aug. 1 The Philies had no difficulty today in defeating St. Louis by the score of 7 to 1. The home team pounded Karger's curves and he was relieved in the seventh inning by Rhodes. The Cardinals were unable to do anything with Sparks' delivery. Score: R. H. E. St. L. . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 2 Phila. . .01021 15 0 0 x 7 11 1 Two base hits McC.ee. Doolin 2. Bennett. Bransheld, Mertes. Struck out By Karger 2; by Rhodes 2; by Sparks 1. Attendance 4,412. Umpire Conway. nturnl Drdnrtlon, Plpps OM Sliverton must be going to apply for a Job nt the almshouse soon. Biggs Why, what do you mean? IMggs I understand that he has Just divided all his property among his children. Detroit Tribune. Ilia Halt. Tom What are you going to do with that mouse? Pick-Use It fer bait. Tom Vor bait? Pick Yes; I'm going for catfish. New York Mail. The Derrptlre Glnna. In nimmor days when fierce Thirst oft Makes strong demands for something cooling. Oh. then beware of the drinks called soft: Your stomach likely they'll be fooling. Look r.ot upon that frultllke tint Which gives the glassful such a savor; It's aniline, with Just a hint t Of extract that will give it flavor. That requisite and dainty taste Of sweetness softening the sour You may think's sugar in your hasteIt's saccharin's enormous power. And pause once more. That sour, too. Which has a charm that's most Pindaric, With which a burning thirst you'd woo, Is, like enough. Just plain tartaric. So thn beware the cool soft drink That seems to lend a charm to summer. 'Twill not refresh you as you think. But leave you feelln all the bummer. Puck. Few of r. Can. Though 'brevity's the soul of wit." Remarked the busted sport, "I really cannot see a bit Of fun !n beln short."

porting PfleWS General,

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 1: New York 7. i First Came.) Cincinnati j Brooklyn 4. ( Second GaeJ Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 0: Boston 1. St. Louis 1 ; Philadelphia 7. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. New York 2; Detroit 1. Philadelphia ; Cleveland L Washington '; St. Louis 0. Boston it; Chicago 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 2; Toledo 6. Minneapolis !: Columbus 2. Kansas City 1; Indianapolis 5. Kansas City ',; Indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 4; Iouisville 1. Milwaukee lo; Iouisville C. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCt Columbus G7 40 .626 Milwaukee 60 46 .566 Toledo 57 47 .548 Louisville 54 52 .509 Minneapolis 54 5.5 .505 Kansas City 50 56 .472 St. Paul 44 60 .423 Indianapolis 37 69 .349 AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. St. P 00020000 02 5 1 Tol 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 x 6 11 1 Coy and Prill; Camnitz and Abbott. Umpire-j-Egan. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Min 23000000 16 13 1 Col 00000020 02 6 4 Gehring and Graham; Veil and Blue. Umpires Owen and Sullivan. AT INDIANAPOLIS. (First Game) R. H. E. K. C. ... 00000010 01 5 6 Ind 10110002 x 5 5 1 Bohannon and Leahy; Thielman; and Holmes. Umpire Kane. (Second Game.) R. H. E. K. C. ... 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 05 9 0 Ind 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 5 4 Swann and Sullivan; Hickey and Holmes. Umpire Kane. AT LOUISVILLE. (First Game.) R. H. E. Mil 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 04 S 4 Lou 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 0 Ober.lin and Iloth; Puttmann and Shaw. Umpire Warden. (Second Game.) R H. E. Mil Lou . . . Curtis 0 0 ?, 3 2 0 1 0 110 19 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 6 14 2 and Rovillo; Kenna and Stone, erty. Umpires Elliott and DoughThe bjrthiia.v of a mountain peas has seldom, if ever, been observed In America, but in September the birth-daj-of Pike's peak, so far as history is concerned, will be observed by the state of Colorado, with President Roosevelt and some of the members of his cabinet as guests. The occasion will mark the one hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the mountain by Lieutenant Zebulon Pike and may possibly be the occasion of an international event of some interest. When Lieutenant Pike was captured by Spanish soldiers in February, ISO", he was relieved of several maps and manuscripts, which were never recovered. They are supposed to have been sent by the governor of Saurt Fe to the viceroy at the City of Mexico and by him forwarded to Madrid. As the Spanish are careful about the preservation of historic documents and records, it is believed that Pike's papers are still in existence. At the suggestion of Representative Brooks of Colorado Secretary Root has requested the Spanish government to institute a search for them. If found they will probably be returned. Forest Fire.. Last year forest fires in this country burned over an area of 150,000 acres. This area is great, yet it is less than half of that -which was swept by fire the year before. One reason for the difference is the increased efficiency of the fire patrol under the United States forest service. Its jurisdiction is limited to national reservations, but the influence of the forestry service extends to many private wooded tracts. The professional foresters are teaching the people how to care for the trees. One simple rule, which the owner of a few trees can easily follow and the owner of manv trees cannot afford to neglect. Is to keep the underbrush cleared. Most forest fires start in brush. A -wood clear of brush has, so to sneak, no kindling in which a fire can start. Didn't Like It. The abborrence of respectable Brit !eh persons for the synonym for "san (ruinary" is almost as extraordinary as its popularity with the lower classes. In days gone by O'Connel! spoke of the "base, bloody and bruta Wtiigs," and the Times in reporting him rendered it very ingeniously, witi a view to exhibit his bad language, n? the "base, b and brutal Whigs." The Clore. ine spice known as tne common clove is the undeveloped bud of th Caryophyllus aromaticus. Dottle nnlnir. It is commonly supposed that nurs Ing Infants with the bottle is a mod era custom, but some time ago Dr Gottsteln pointed out that that custom was widely prevalent in German cities 200 years ago. and more recently Pr Grotjahn discovered pictorial evidence

AMERICAN ftSS'N

of sucb nursku: 1.500 rears &a.

ERRORS

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fly LAJOIE'S TEAM Made Many Misplays While the Philadelphia Athletics Scored Runs. ST. LOUIS WAS SHUT OUT NEW YORK WON CLOSE GAME FROM DETROIT AS RESULT OF COSTLY ERRORS AT CRITICAL TIMES AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. "Won. Lost. PCt Philadelphia 59 34 .634 New York 56 36 .609 Cleveland 52 41 .559 Chicago 53 4 3 .552 Detroit 4S 46 .511 St. Louis 47 47 .500 Washington 35 5S .376 Boston 26 71 .269 Publishers' Press Cleveland, August 4. Cleveland gave another listless exhibition of baseball this afternoon, and for the third consecutive time presented the Athletics with a victory by the score of 8 to 1. Hess pitched a strong game, striking out 3 men in the first inning. Pygert also pitched a strong game for the visitors, his fast fielding keeping the Clevelands from scoring more than one run. R. H. E. Ath 0101 3 030 08 S 2 Ath 0 1 0 1 3 20 3 0 0 S S 2 Two base hits Murphy, Schreck, Lord. ST. LOUIS WAS SHUT OUT. St. Iritis, Aug. 4. Patten of the Washington Americans was invincible toda' and shut the Browns out, winning his game 2 to 0. R. H. E. St. L. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 3 Wash ... 00010000 12 7 0 Sacrifice hits O'Brien, Cross. Pou? ble plays Wallace, O'Brien and L. Jones. Bases on balls off Patten i; Struck out by Powell 5; by Paten 6. Umpire Hurst. ERRORS LOST FOR DETROIT. Detroit, Aug. 4. Although the Detroit Americans outbatted the New Yorks today, costly errors in the Held cost them the game. Score: R. H. E. n. Y. ... o 1 i o n o o o o 2 r i Det 01 000000 0 1 6 2 Two base hits Chase, Crawford. Sacrifice hits Keller. Hit by Pitched ball by Mullin 1. Left on basesNew York 6; Detroit. 5. Attendance 6,500. Umpires Sheridan and Evans. BOSTON LOST TO CHICAGO. Chicago, Aug. 4. The Chicago Americans took the last game of the series from Boston today by a score of 1 to 0. It was one of the most spectacular exhibitions of the season for the locals, thanks to Donohue, who nailed the one tally in the last half of the ninth inning with a fine three bagger. Score: R. H.E. Chi 00000000 1 1 5 0 Bos. ...." 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 6 2 Two base hit Davis. Three base hit Donohue. Struck out by Patterson, 1. Base on balls Off Dineen 6; off Patterson 2. Umpire O'Loughlin. BASE HITS. President O'Brien of the American association has appointed S. G. Longley of Nelsonville, O., as umpire, succeeding Jack Haskell, resigned. The Providence club has secured First Baseman Lachance from the Montreal club, and a New England third baseman named Thornell. Jack Warner upsets catching theories by declaring that the tallest backstop is the best. Warner says that a tall man inspires the pitcher with the needed confidence. The Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league has been placed In the hands of Gill Mead, a traveling salesman, and Cal Ewing of San Francisco kas advanced $1,500 for running expenses. Cleveland has one of the most wonderful throwers of present day baseball In Catcher Nig Clark. The youngster shoots the ball with no waste motion, and base runners have been turned back many times by his daring chucks in close games. using jvu His Time. "Funny about Jones. He would like to acquire the habit of walking in his sleep." "What does he want to do that for?" "Walking is such fine exercise, and he hasn't time to take it when he is awake." All on Credit You h ve heard of the charge of the light brigade And the credit they got for the act so rash. And doubtless you often have wondered why They didn't come down to the store with the cash. Self Defense. "I do so love gossip." "Why?" "When I have something sensational to tell it keeps people from talkin about me." Too Common, "now would you 'i':e to have an automobile, Weary?" -Not for me. Mikey. Nottin' will answer for Weary but de .xrincs ofde

PEOPLE NOT PREPARED

WHY UPRISING FAILED People of Russia Not in Shape to Push a Revolution at this Time, Though Thousands of Workmen Are Still Out and More Trouble is Imminent. tPfc!ishvrs Tress " St. P-tersb-;v.;." ' Auji. 4. Probably 30,000 workmen wvro out when the general strike went into force. The final decision to call a strike was so hastily taken and the police have been so busy putting ringleaders behind the bars that great confusion prevails among the various organizations scheduled to begin striking at different places, and at different times. Therefore the inauguration of the strike lacked snap, and it is evident that its success will depend on the temper of the masses. The leaders have been demoralized by the energy displayed by the government in breaking up workmen's organizations. Unless the people spontaneously respond to the call the strike must end in early failure. All eyes are tifrned on Moscow and the provinces. St. Petersburg, the government's stronghold, is expected to be the last to succumb to the state of anarchy into which the revolutionists have undertaken to plunge the country. A dispatch from Moscow says a number of workmen there prepared to receive with bombs a detachment ef troops sent against them when one of the bombs was prematurely exploded by accident and exploded other bombs, blowing 30 workmen to pieces and wounding many others. The soldiers were not injured ONE MONTH LATER. Oh. brida of June, When you came out You were the works Beyond a doubt, But now on looking Once or twice You find the old man, Cuts borne ice. Here Id where The June bride Makes a discovel Although she may" not mention It To th; neighbors. She finds On close acquaintance That she has married A man Instead of one of those Superior beings Y'ou read about In the story books. Imagine the shock, If you can A most shocking sho And yet ' When rhe recovers And accepts the situation-. ,j As she does in time. She finds, To her astonishment. That Just a man Has some good points After all. He used to call her "Love- and "Dear" As by her Bide he tat. But now he Blmply calls her "Marae" And lets it go at that. And that isn't all. He actually sits On the other side of the room. And smokos a pipe. To be sure. He brings home groceries Regularly, And she will appreciate that Later on. But Not now. Seems Doubtful "If we continue our usefulness in the next world the assessor might spell the recording angel occasionally." "The assessor! Do they go to toa van V

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BasslifSed &dveirtlis

Any dumber off

5' Call Up

WANTED WANTED BoxWorks. of 16 at Starr Piano WANTKP The party who borrowed a pair of crutches of Allen W. Graves to tvturn them to 3S N. 5th street. VAfKD-A girl for housework at 227 North loth street. 3-2t. WANTEP To trade Typewriter for a Typewriter. Call street. a Remington Smith Premier 412 South 1 til 3-4 1 WANTKP Wash woman . . .South 15th street. at . No. 50 2-3t FOR SAI.K OR RENT New modern six loom house. Call New Phone 40 or 1116. l-4t WANTED Girl for house work 206 N. 19th St. 31-3t WANTED408 S. 1; -A th. Girl for housework, 2C-tf r WANTED Oats mond elevator. and Corl at Ric h2V1U FOR SALE. Richmond propqrt a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Slock. Phono 32.. tf FOR SALE Go cart good as new; also sewing machine, 232 South 5th street. 4-4t. Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main 491. St. Telephone junea tf THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION CO. la effect May 5, 1906. , Subject to change without notiqe. main Line

AM AM ,. l I M I" M iV M Rlch'd I.v h.no .46' H.ihIi and (UK) tt.vo 11.00 Eaton Ar ft-TO 1 7.5rt : .very K.4t W.S7 il.M W.Alex" 7.05! H.aV R.M hour K.68 10.06 P.'.lo Davton " H tHI j .( lP.Oijiuntll I0.0ttai.oo

NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SKRVICE) Leave Richmond for (New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, 8:20, 9:30, 'lOO. 11:20, a. ni., 12:20, 1:20, 3:20, 3:00, 4:20. 5:20, 6:20, 7:20, 8:20, 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. I I t Transfere at New Westvllle. Direct connections! at Dayton with "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a. m.. add 2:00 p. m. i CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P., C. C. & St. L. for bolnts north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. I R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging jfor Troy, PiQufc., Sidney. Lima, Xenia Springfield. Coluzubus, Hamilton anil Cincinnati. I Through rates, through tickets to ail points. For further information call Homo Phone 269. Arrangements for ; parties, special cars, etc., call phonei or write , C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A.. West Alexandria. O. MARTIN SWISHEFUAgent. .. t Sewing Machines Repairs and SUPPLIES. R. IWLACEY 718 MAIN ST. frame Phone 1242 One Lime or

Received by Phone.

We Will Take Your Want Ads and Collect Later.

FOR SALE White French Poodles;' pups. lt South 16th street. 5-2t

FOR RENT. UKXT Room with all modern improvements at 5 South Sth street. 4-3t. J FOR RKNT APesirable furnished room, conn.eting or single room with all ijsodern conveniences, 115 N. 12th street. 5-7t 4 RENTFrnished rooms at the Grand for gtiflemen only. tf FOR Rl vKfT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. FOUND. FOUND A bead purse on 14 and S. A street. Call 132 S 14th street 4-3t FOUNP Gold watch fob. Call at Interurban Station, South S streeL FOUNP A purse. Owner may call at 3.H North Ninth street and identify property. LOST. LOST A split key ring with 9 keys. Return to 25 S. 7th street. 4-3t I LOS T rocket book with two Kohl rings. Reward. Ft.' Wayne avenue. Return to 193 C. C. L.ISt POPULAR EBSI0NS $16.00 1 Round Trip. To Atlantic City, Capt Nay, Ocean City Thursday August ad -15 day limit via Cincinnati anq the C. &. O. R, R. $6.50 Round Trip. To Niagara Falls, Thuriay August 9th 412 day limit via Wabftsh R. R. Peru and Free i reclining chair ca Richmond to the Falls, direct with t change. $12.50 Round Trip To Minneapolis on accokt of G. A. R. National Encampmjt Selling dates! Aug., 10, 11, 12, 111. Return limitiAug. 31st. $14.00 pound Trip. To did Point Comfort, Less than half rates, via Cinclnrtl and the C. & O. R. R., MondajJuly 23rd, and Saturday, August i 1 th. Inexpensive side trips by Bt and Rail to Washington, New Yo and other points of attraction. $16.00 ound Trip. To Atlantic City, Thuray, August 16th. 15 day limit vl, Cincinnati and jthe B. &. O. S. W. I R. Stop over privileges at Philalphia, Baltimore, Washington, Et $5.20 Jound Trip. I To Bass Lake. $5.20 pound Trip. To Bruce Lake. To Winona Lake. t Season tick s, $5.50, 'day ticket $4.15. ALi H. H NT J North Nlr Can sell or trade ou anything in real estateiee him. Lines; Eithj Phori

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