Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 242, 29 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept. 29, 1906.

Habit-forming Medicines, Whatever may be the fact as to many of the so-called patent medicines containing Injurious ingredients as broadly published in some Journals of more or less influence, this publicity has certainly been of great benefit in arousing needed attention to this subject. It ha, in a considerable measure, resulted in the moat intelligent people avoiding such foods and medicines as may be fairly suspected of containing the injurious ingreoleots complained of. Recognizing this fact some time ago, Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., "took time by the forelock." as it were, and published broadcast all the ingredients of which his popular medicines are composed. Thus he has comnl..U (Anxtallivl all h rnin fr er tic and

all opposition that might otherwise be urged against nis meaicines, ddcbuw ro nnw rtw vwnW f!flM POSITION. Kill thermore, from the formula printed on every Dome wrapper, 11 wm ue stu ui ttiiu TmAr1i.nMi .nnta.in nn alcohol other ha hit-form I wr drugs. Neither do they contain any narcotics or Injuriou agents, their ingredients being purel; medicinal plants found growing in the aeptns 01 our Aintjricjiu loicsu auu wU rtwriffni rpd cur&tive virtues. Instead of alcohol, which even in small vtainna Inn. onntinniul a in nhstinate cases of diseases, becomes highly objec tionable irom its lenaency o pruuucc craving for stimulants. Dr. Pierce em ploys cnemicaiiy pure, inpie-reim' glycerine, which of itself is a valuabl remedy in many cases of chronic diseasp a nti ferment and supporting nutritive it ennances ine curaiivB cuuu ui m Golden Keal root, fetone root, t uiac tnerryD3rK ana liiooarooi, conunu u fixMnn .friial I litu-rtvfirv." in all bron chlaC throat and lung affections attended 11 b sppn from the writings of the eminent Drs. Orover Coe, of New York; liartholow, 01 jenerfon Medina 1 College, Phila.; . Scudder, of (..mcinnati ; i.inngwooa. 01 nicago Hale, of Chicago, and others, who Ftanr practice, the foregoing agents are the lery best Ingredients that Dr. Pierce cculd have chosen to make up his Jxrrcus "Discovery ".for the cure of not rr.iv nroncmai. inroai ana mna auctions hnt also of chronic catarrh in all Its various form' wncrever locaiea. CRAZED WOMAN MAKES ESCAPE Bertha Beilstein, Who Slew Her Mother, Missing from Pittsburg Asylum. DASHED AWAY. IN AN AUTO IT IS SAID THAT SHE RECEIVED HELP FROM THE INSIDE OF THE INSTITUTION. Pittsburr. S. j f. 2$. Probably th3 most sensational escape from the Western Pennsylvania Asylum for the Insane at Dlxmont, recorded in it3 long history, is admitted by the officials of thot institution. Bertha Beilstein, a young Allegheny woman, who murdered her mother some years ago" is missing. It i stated she received assistance frcn inside the institution and that she dashed away in an automobile. All trace cf her was lost. Dan Patch Paces Mile In 1:55 tan Fatch broke the world's pacing record at the state fair grounds, St. Paul, Minn., recently, going the mile In l:5o. His former record was 1:55U Dan Tatch has broken the record for the mile with flocklike regularity ever since bis first successful attempt three years ago. Dan Patch is a son of Joe Patchen and Zelica and is owned by M. W. Savage, who purchased him from M. E. Sturgis for $60,000 in 1902. Three years later Savage refusM an offer of $130,000 for the stallion, made by Sturgis, who represented a New York syndicate. In the recent race the big brown horse finished strong, many unofficial watches catching the time a quarter of a second faster than the judges announcement. As the time was hung up the, pacer was covered with a floral blanket. The mile was made with a runner in front and a dust shield and another runner at the hip. A few days previous, at Galesburg. I1L, Dan Patch paced a sensational mile at the opening of the trotting meet 1:574 was the time. He was driven by his trainer, Hersey, and Charles Dean drove the pacemaker with the wind shield, while another pacemaker brought up on the outside. After a warming up mile in 2:12 Tatch got the word to a slow start and paced the first quarter in 314 seconds. 'When tue timers hung out the sign for the half in 1:00 the 10.000 persons in the stand raised a mighty shout. Down toe back stretch came the powerful fellow, and the threequarter pole was passed in 1:23 2. The crowd had swarmed on the track, and it took the entire police force of Galesburg to keep them from interfering. Dan came on, however, and with one of his supreme efforts crossed under the wire in 1:574, the fastest time ever paced on a track in Illinois. He Won Her. She Last night I dreamed of a most beautiful woman. He Rather a coincidence. I dreamed of you. too, last night. Plttsburp Oiron icl c-Tel egra ph. Dor: Exlrf mri. There are dogs standing over thrc. feet high at the shoulder, measuring nearly seven feet from the nose to the tip of the tail and weighing so much as 200 pounds, and at the other end of the scale the little Mexican lapdog is under seven inches in length from nose to ; tail tip and weighs only a few ffonces- .. . ... . .

Local ! A GREAT FIGHT Oil FOR SECOND PLACE New York and Cleveland Battle Twice and Each Get Hard Earned Victory. BUT TWO ERRORS IN ALL PITCHER COOMBS OF THE LONG GAME FAME, LANDS ONE FOR ATHLETICS AFTER A RUN OF DEFEATS.

. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost, ret Chicago . . S8 55 .615 New .York .. .. ... 86 59 .593 Cleveland 85 60 .506 Philadelphia 76 66 .535 St. Louis 73 63 .514 Detroit.-.. .'. ... 69 74 .483 Washington 53 91 .368 Boston .. .. 45 101 .308

f Publishers Presst Cleveland, O., Sept. 28. In the first game of today's double header, the Highlanders shut out the Cleveland Americans, .but the latter retrieved themselves in the second by sneaking out with a margin of one run. Score: First game R. H. E. N. Y. . ..0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 .2 8 0 Cleve. .. 00000000 0 0 3 0 Batteries Clarkson and Thomas; Hess and Bemis. Umpires Connol ly and Hurst. . Second-Game ' ! ' R. H. E. X. Y. . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 2 Cleve. . 0 0..-1 0 0 0 0 1 x 2 10 Batteries -Hogg and Thomas; Joss and Clarke. Umpires Hurst and Connolly. TIGERS LOSE ONE. Detroit, Sept. 28. Through superior stick work and errorless fielding the Philadelphia Americans defeated the Detroits today. Score: R. H. E. Phila. .. 00400003 0 7 14 0 Det. ....0 001003004 7 2 Batteries Coombs and Berry; Donohue and Schmidt. Umpire Evans. FAILS TO MATERIALIZE Jessup Can't Secure Dates and Will Not Organize Team for Remainder of Season, There will be no new base ball team organized in the city to play out the remainder of this season, as was intended owing to the fact that Clarence Jessup, who was the pro moter, has not been able to get any games outside of the city. Many of the base ball teams have broken up for this year and those still on the diamond have every possible date booked. Several men had been reta ined by Mr. Jessup to play on the season end team but have gradually dropped off, and now no effort is being made to hold a team. NOW FACULTY MEMBER W. C. Dennis, of This City, Becomes Identified with George Washington University, A "Washington dispatch says: Two Indiana men, W. C. Dennis, of Richmond, who is assistant solicitor for the state department, and E. S. Thurston, formerly connected-with the In diana University, joined the faculty of George Washington University today. Both will be connected with the law school. Mr. Dennis will instruct in equity and Mr. Thurston in trusts and taxation. RIMINAL DOCKET READY Name of John Locke Appears for Trial During the October Term With Many Others. The criminal docket for the October term of the Wayne Circuit Court has been completed by County Clerk Haas. Many of the cases are those which have been continued term after term and they range from simple assault and battery charges to forgery, grand larceny and embezzlement. John Locke's name appears on the docket, but nobody about the court house is expecting John to return to Richmond to be tried. Since his remarkable escape from the county jail last spring, many clues have been run down by the authorities, but all have proved worthless. The Award Monday. The award of the $S00 automobile which the Druids are giving away will be made Monday night at nine o'clock at the Wescott Hotel. Tickets for it are still to be had of numerous agents. The Fairview baseball team will play the Winchester team tomorrow instead of the Dayton Reserves. The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of newa tipped off" to it- '

pOFftfllTDg H3e7S General..

Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 2; Xew York 8. Pittsbure 4: Brookbrn 5; first game Brooklyn 0; Pittsburg 1; second game; called end seventh by agree ment. - Chicago 7; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 2; Boston 1; twelve in nlngs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Xew York 2; Cleveland 0; first e-ame. Xew York 1; Cleveland 2; second game. - Philadelphia 7; Detroit 4. WILL HAVE RACE Oil SOUTH 16 ST. James Beeson and 0. V. Por ter to Test Their Favorites This Afternoon. OTHERS MAY JOIN THM LOCAL HORSEMEN HOPE TO MAKE SATURDAY AFTERNOON RACES PERMANENT EVENT TO SECURE DRIVING PARK TRACK. There will be some lively racing on South Sixteenth street. this afternoon. James Beeson's "Piny B" will go a quarter against O. V. Porter's "Jack," while several other horsemen may try out their speeders. There is a good quarter of a mile speedway on South Sixteenth street, extending from the second telephone pole north of E street to B street. Beginning with today a number of local horsemen hope to make the racing on this stretch of roadway, a permanent Saturday afternoon event. Mr. Beeson's horse has been tracked and has a record of 2:194. Yesterday Howard Ridge drove her a quarter on South 16th street in 32 seconds, while Porter's horse, which has never been trained, went the distance In nearly as fast time. There is a great deal of talk among horsemen in Richmond at present of securing the Driving park track for next season and putting it in good shape agaiu. The cutting of weeds and a little work would put it in good condition. , THAW MAY NEVER OE GIVEN A TRIAL It Is Very Likely That Noted Murderer Will Be Sent to Insane Hospital. HIS MOTHER IS WILLING HE HAS BEEN EXAMINED AS TO HIS MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CONDITION AND FOUND TO BE A HOPELESS WRECK. New York, Sept. 23. It is learned that Harry K. Thaw is to be eraminel before a lunacy commission. This step has been decided on by Thaw's lawyers after much persuasion by Mrs. William Thaw. She plans to avoid having him placed on trial for the slaying of Stanford White, pre ferring to have him sent to the Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane. An application for the appoint ment of the lunacy commission will be made it is understood before Justice Blanchard next week in the supreme court, criminal branch. The application will be based upon affidavits of several of Thaw's lawyers and of alienists who have made a thorough physical and mental examination of the prisoner. The district attorney's office will offer no opposition. NEGROES ARRIVE HERE QUIT WORK FIRST DAY Claim They Were to Have Received Two Dollars a Day and that Company Wanted Them to Work for $1.50 When they Got Here. Fifteen negroes and 3 white men arrived in the city yesterday morning to dig conduit trenches for the new system of the Home Telephone company. The men were secured in Tennesee and Kentucky by Superintendent Bailey and brought here. At Cincinnati two of the original seventeen backed off the coiitract and were left there. After the gang arrived in the city, it is stated, the compajiy offered them $1.50 per day. The negroes claimed that they were to have received 12.00. They refused to do any work yesterday and roamed over the streets of the city. Is is thought that the men will consent to go to work this morning, . .

REDS AND BOSTON

PLAY 12 INNINGS Cincinnati Wins Notwith standing Bean Eaters Got Double Number of Hits. SPUDS AND GIANTS WIN PIRATES DIVIDED GAMES WITH BROOKLYN SEASON DRAWS TO END WITH LITTLE INTER EST IN RACE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago 112 35 .762 New York 92 53 .635 Pittsburg 90 57 .612 Philadelphia 68 78 .466 Cincinnati 64 84 .432 Brooklyn 61 S4 .421 St. Louis 51 95 .349 Boston 46 9S .319

Publishers' PressJ Boston, Sept. 28. In a twelve in ning session here today in which the locals pounded Ewing for ten hits, only to lose out, the Cincinnati Nationals won by a score of 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Cin 00010000000 12 5 1 Bos 00000000100 01 10 2 Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Dormer and Brown. Umpires Conway and Supple. LUSH WAS HARD HIT Philadelphia, Sept. 28. The Chica go Nationals touched up Lush for fifteen hits today, netting 7 runs. Score: R.H.E. Chi .. ..2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 15 2 Phila .. 1010 0 100 03 7 3 Batteries Reulbach and Kling; Lush and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. GIANTS TROUNCE ST. LOUIS. New York, Sept. 28. The New York Nationals trounced St. Louis today to the tune of '8 to 2. Pull man's new fighting umpire, Charles Rigler officiated, but the fans were disappointed, as he showed no signs of belligerency. Score: R. H. E. St. L .' . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 5 2 N. Y. .. 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 x 8 9 2 Batteries Beebe and Noonan; Mathewson, Henry and Bresnahan. Umpire Rigler. EVEN BREAK AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn, Sept. 28. The Brooklyn and Pittsburg Nationals broke even on a double header today, the visi tors shutting out the home team in the second game. Score: First game. R. H. E. Pitts. .. 00100300 04 8 0 Brook .. 00000220 15 14 2 Batteries Brady, Leever and Peitz; Scanlon and .Berber. Johnstone and Emslie. ' Second game: R. H. E. Pitts 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 Brook 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 (C"i'rt end" 7th. agreement.) Batteries Camnitz and Peitz; Mc Intyre and Ritter. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone. . Play New Paris Today. The High School base ball team will leave at one o'clock this afternoon to play the New Paris high school team. The local boys have had but little practice but they ex pect to put up a good game. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Sept. 28, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Case of Cicero, Ind. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cornelius this week. Mrs. Case is a daughter of David Simpson who was a resident of Centerville fifty years ago. He bought the dry goods . store of Isaac Burbank and carried on the business in the same building for three years. Miss Alice Gould Is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Delia Mc Guire at Cambridge City. Charles Black residing on James Martin's farm, northwest of Centerville, held a sale of his Tarming implements, etc. on Thursday, which was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Black intend moving to Colorado some time this fall. Mrs. Mary Custer visited her aunt Mrs. Martha Hanes on Thursday. Mrs. Hanes is. still at the home of her daughter Mrs. Harry Meek, south of Richmond and continues in a critical condition. r H. H. Peelle entertained his cousin James Lewis of Richmond at dinner on Friday. Jesse Plankenhorn near Abington held a sale on Thursday of stock etc. Mr. and Mrs. Plankenhorn will move to Richmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Morgan were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Waiting near Philomath on Thursday and Friday. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tins Kind You Hare Always Echt Bears the Signature of

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For Sale Rv KIBBEY & CO. MOBILE SUFFERS TREMENDOUS LOSS FROM GULF STORM (Continued From Page One.) tense, 'me gu.t twns are Rummer resorts for New Orleans and the members of many families have, been separated by the storm. The washout on the Louisville & Nashville railroad, 2' miles from here, marked the farthest point eastward reached by rail, telegraph or telephone. For hours after the hurricane had passed the two mile portion of railroad tracks, which was submerged by the incoming tide, was exposed to the equally dangerous outward flow of the receding high water. Lake Ponchartrain is calm and the high water, fallen to very near Its normal level. The first reports from interior Mississippi towns indicated that the hurricane did great damage in its northward progress. Vicksburg and McComb City reported buildings injured and Jackson and Brookhaven reported damage of 10 per cent to the cotton crop. Reports from Monticello, Miss., say that considerable damage was done pine forests near there, hundreds of trees being- uprooted. Trees had fallen across the railroad tracks to such an extent - as - to practically suspend railroad traffic toward the east of Monticello. The dispatches received here indicate that the losses in interior towns of Mississippi alone will reach hundreds of thousands of dollars. The first definite news from the Mississippi delta shows that the delta land had been flooded, that hundreds of fishermen had been driven from their homes into luggers, but that despite the wrecking of some of these boats, loss of life was probably very small. Property damage along the lower river, however,- was widespread. Destruction In Florida. PensacolaV Fla., Sept.. ,28. Much damage was done by the tropical storm. Bath houses and wharves have swept away, small craft driven ashore and crushed timber sent adrift and many cottages along the bay shore damaged. In some sections of the city the tide overflowed many blocks, driving people from their homes, covering street car tracks and stopping traffic on one line. A fleet of fishing schooners anchored in the bay were seen to part from their cables when struck by a severe gust of wind and tie llasfc-scen of them they were being drlvesLdown the bay with every prospect of being wrecked. Damage in Mississippi. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 28. Advices from Jackson, Miss., state that the loss to the growing cotton crop in Mis stslf ppf ,rfdne ' tcrth- f opi cal "storm' which raged over that state since Tuesday last, has been very heavy. At Natchez the fleet of the Pittsburg Coal company sank in deep water, two miles below the city, with an estimat ed loss of ?60,000. There were nineteen bargos in the fleet. The storm caused severe damage at Brookhaven, Miss., blowing down a number of buildings, including the Maso&ia temple. Thought It Was a Sewer. "He had a nice little business, bu: the octopus came along and swallowec him up." "I should think he would have a cas against the city. They ought to bt compelled to keep the streets in bettei shape than that." Steady Companion. "Haven't seen Mrs. Lighthead foi several days." "No; her bark Is on the sea." "Say, that woman can't go no place without taking that pug dog of hers." Want Some One to Talk To. "Why do old maids like cats?" "Old maids are women." "You don't say! But what of it?" "Cats make good listeners."

WANTED. WANTED Boy at Starr Tiano Co. in Box Department. 23 tf . WANTED Washing to do at 1213 Sheridan street. 2S-lt WANTED Wood turner and general machine man, apply or write Home Planing Mill Co., 421 West 10th street, Muncie, Ind. 2S-3t WANTED White lady cook. Address W., care Palladium. 2S-3t WANTED Ladies and gentlemen to join theatrical company, also piano player. State age, heighth and enclose photo if possible. Address Clifton. General delivery, Richmond, Ind. tf WANTED Your cider 'to make. Telephone 1095A. W. W. Dilke, corner 16th and South E. 27-3t WANTED A girl for general housework, at 131 South 15th street 27-3t WANTED Girl for housework at 45 South lSth street. Phone 5S4. WANTED Wood turner and general machine man, apply or write Home Planing Mill Co., 424 West 10th street, Muncie, Ind. 26-3t WANTED Girl for general housework in ?jlily of two. Good y wages. 100 rtn 13th strectFCM SALE. Richmond property specialty. Porterfield. lttly Block. Phono 32. , tf FOR SALE Cheap, a natural gas range, call at 33 South 17ih street. th 17ih -4 27 Ct FOR SALE Postponed Auction sale of household gooc at 902 North D street, to Satu day, Sept. 29th 1 p. m. auctioneer. John F. IDavenport, 27-3t Everybody ' buys PCpprrty from Woodhurst. 913 Main StTelephona 491. June5 tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, steam heat, electric light and bath, cenTHE DAYTON &AVESTERII TRACTION GO. In effect May 5, 1916. Subject te chance without notice. MAIN LfrE

AM ;AA1 AM I f M P M iF M Rich'd Lt bM) 0.45 8.U0 flirt 8.00 . 11.00 Eaton Ar. tSJbo 7.60 ievlry 8.4 0.57 11.56 W.Alex " 7.05 8.05 8.6 hir 8.58 10.06 12.13 Dayton 8.00 t.0n to.ou mill 10.00 11.00)

NEW PARIS INCH (THROUGH SERlSdB) Leave Richmond for NcBvl Paris, 5:50. 6:45, 8:20. 9:20. 110:00. 11:20. a. m.. 12:20. 1:20. 2:20.3:00, 4:20. 6:20. 6:20. 7:20. 8:20. 9:f& and 11:00 P. M. Transfere at New W lie. Direct connections at yton witl "Lima Limited" trains f roy. Pique. and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50. 9:00. 12:00 a. m.. and 00 p. m. CONNECTIONS! At tton with P C. C. 4s St L for poln s north and south. At West Alezan tia with Cincinnatl Northern R. R. :or points north and south. At Day n with eieotrie lines . diverging for (roy, Piqufc, The Leading Credit BUY you: CLOTHIN

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located. Porterfield, Kellj 23 2t FOR RENT CA. Knollenberg resi denco, WesUi and Kinsey street Phon issar 20-?t RENT Ijhi shed rooms at the Grand for genVfemeu only. tf FOR RENT 5 room flat with bath, steam heat and water furnished Safety Deposit Building. Diekin son Trust Co. 16 tf LOST. LOST A Parker fountain pen be, tween 9th and 10th on Main street Return to Palladium office and gel reward. LOST Fox terrier pup, white anS black ears, with black streak down center of nose. Reward If left at 212 North 12th street. LOST White bull pup with brown spot over left eye. Ears recently clipped. Finder will please return to 206 South Sth street and receive reward. LOST A gold monogram pin, wltt small ehain attached. Monogram J. H. S. in center, also Latin inscription "Non finitum, sed inception." Return to Dr. Ewing and get reward. LOST A purse with chain attached containing about $10.00. Return tt 300 North 21st street and receiv reward. 2S-3t FOUND. FOUND Party who lost round gold pin with 11 engraved on it ruaj have same by calling on Mrs. J. 11 Engelbert, No. 326 Main street. 23-3t FOUND Pair of Lilso Thread Glovei (black) on 14th street,, owner call 401 N. 14th street and get same. 2613t FOUNB A pocket book was found on N. 20th street, owner can have by calling apnd proving property at 111 N. 20th street. , . 26-3f Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thomp son's Loan and Real Estate Agency, Wide Stairs. 710 Main street. 13- thu&Fri-tf Sidney. Lima, Xenia. Springfield. Co lcaabus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates! through tickets to all points. For urther information call Home Phcu 269. Arrangements or parties, special cars, etc., call BAKER, G. F. andria, O. one or writs C. O, d P A.. West Ale MARTI SWISHER. Agent. 1 IMOND MONUMENT CO. 33 M. t)OHTH OX lows. xvn. A 2 FIG I lOO PER ACRE f mnlmnamm E. MOORE Clothiers of America FALL TODAY questions; no arguments. the gooc and pay us later." 's Suits

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