Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 243, 30 September 1906 — Page 2

Pge Two. The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1906. LOW RATES ARE OFFERED THE GOLD MINE RAIDED r

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PHILLIES GET ONE FROM THE LEADERS Chicago Splits with the Qua kers in Well Played Games Yesterday. THE REDS LOSE TO BOSTON PITTSBURG AND BROOKLYN

SPLIT EVEN, IN A DOUBLE HEADER NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS DO SOME STUNT. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Chicago 113 36 .75S New York 93 54 .533 Pittsburg ..91 58 .611 Philadelphia 69 79 .466 Cincinnati 64 85 .430 Brooklyn 62 85 .422 Bt. Louis 52 96 .351 Boston 47 98 .324

I Publishers' Press! Philadelphia, Sept. 29 Philadelphia and Chicago divided honors in a flouble header today. Score. First game R.HE. Chi. . ..0 1000O1O 0 2 7 Phila. . 01200300 x 6 8 2 Batteries Pfeister and Kling; Sparks and Dooin. Umpire Rigler. Second game R. H. E. n-u t n a n n n n d. 9 Phila 00000 1 1 4 1 (Game called end sixth by agree ment. Batteries Overall and Moran, Richie and Donovan. Umpire D'Day. HONORS WERE DIVIDED. New York, Sept. 29. Defeating the Bt. Louis Nationals in easy style in the first game today, the New York Nationals were themselves beaten in the second contest, owing to Frohmes' good pitching. Scores: First game R. H. E. N. Y. .. 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 x 6 11 3 Bt L'.. 200000000 2 4 3 Batteries McGinnity and Brasnahan; McGlynn and Noonan. Second game R. H. E. St. L. 0000000 1 1 4 2 NT. Y. . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 Batteries Frohme and Noonan; Wiltse and Bresnahan. THE REDS LOST. Boston, Sept. 29. Boston drove Mason, out of the box in the seventh inning of today's game. Essick, who Bucceeded him, was both wild and injffective. Both . teams played loosely in the field. Score: R. H. E. Bos. . ..0 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 x 7 11 2 Cin. ... 2100000003 6 2 Batteries Lindaman and Brown; Mason, Essick and McLean. Umpires Conway and Supple. PITTSBURG BREAKS EVEN. Brooklyn, Sept. 29. The Brooklyn and Pittsburg Nationals split even on a double header today, the Trolly Dodgers being shut out in the first, but winning he second game by opportune hitting. Score: R. H. E. Brook . .0 0000000 00 3 1 Pitts . . .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 10 1 Batteries Stricklett and Berger; Ritter, Willis and Gibson. UmpiresEmslie and Johnstone. R H. E. Titts ...0 0002003 09 8 0 Brook . .0 1020120 x 6 12 1 Batteries Leifield, Leever, Phillippi and Peitz. Phelps; Eason, Scanlon and Ritter, Bergen. FACTS RIOM FRANCE. A Faris Joiner named Dereboul made & bet that he could consume ten yards of sausages. lie won it, but died afterward from congestion. For the first time a party group has been formed In the French chamber for the defense of the rights of women headed by Henri Cheron. Making postal cards carrying insulting allusions to the German emperor Is a pleasing Parisian industry. The partisan political postal card is o,uite common. The Paris budget committee in taking up the estimates for 1007 struck out the salary of Diebler, the public executioner, thus foreshadowing the disappearance of the guillotine. French officials are considering a scheme for providing a standing army of long eerrice men, one feature of which is to be the compulsory enlistment of all French schoolboys in national rifle corps, so that from their earliest years they may be accustomed to habits of discipline and knowledge of a ruts. Castle IVIlllama. w Williams, ou Governors island, In New York bay, was named for Colonel Jonathan Williams, first superintendent of West Point, known as father of the engineer corps' and designer of most of the fortifications around New York Iiarbor, including the one which bears his name. The Hindoos have a proverb to the effect that women fear mice, mice fear men and men fear women. The RhlBOcrro. ne ratnoceroa Is the thickest skin Bed quadruped, its hide being tough enough to resist the claws of a Hon or tiger, the blows of a sword or the ball of an old fashioned musket.

' Results Yesterday. NATIONAL 'LEAGUE. St. Louis, 2; New York 6; first game. St. Louis 1; New York '0; second game. Called end eighth inning,

darkness. Pittsbure 2: Brooklyn 0: first eame. Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 6; second game. Cincinnati 3: Boston 7. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 6; first eame. Chicago 3: Philadelphia 1; second game- CalIed end Blxth lnn AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 4; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia vs. Detroit, potponed; rain. Boston vs. St. Louis, postponed; rain. , Washington vs. Chicago, postponed; rain. ARRANGING A SCHEDULE The High Schol Foot Ball Players Getting Ready to Meet Numerous Teams. Manager Murray of the High School foot ball team, who has so far scheduled but two games, which are both with Steele High School of Dayton, wrote today to Greenville and Hushville concerning games. The prospects for a good foot ball team at high school are now very bright for the candidates in Thursdays class game made a very good showing. The men for the regular team will not be picked until a coach can be secured. The team expects to play at least four games two of which will be played at home. KLW yokk city. New York city has ready for duty in the state militia 10,367 men. During the last twelve months $40. 218,000 in precious stones were brought to New York city. - Out of every hundred persons in New York city siEty-one are unmarried, thirty-one married, five widowed and three divorced. New York being an alleyless city, its streets are too often marred by long arrays of ash and garbage cans. Alouy ten Harlem blocks 322 of these iron clad decorations (?) were counted on si recent morning. V : f In the SG5 square miles of water thai is in New York city, with its 353 miles of water front, is wasted enough ener gy every day to supply the continent with needed power. In this body of water the tide daily raises and lowers 6,000,000.000 tons of water an average of four feet. New York Herald. - PITH AND POINT. Fools brag where wise men only ad mit. Most people like, to tell their imag: nary troubles. Habit is stronger than either judg ment or passion. The mr.n who lack3 polish doesn't al ways lack humanity. After all, the easiest way to Co a thing is to do it right. In prosperity the proud man knows nobody; in adversity nobody knows him. A man's worth to others sometimes depends on hovv much they can work him for. It's a pleasure to make wishes, and that is about nil the satisfaction the most of us get out of them. Chicago News. DON'T QUARREL Life is too short for quarrels. Keep away from people's pet abom inations, avoid subjects they are sensitive about. Don't quarrel with any one if you can possibly help it. One quarrelsome member of a household can poison the entire home atmosphere. There is no pain equal to that of be ing unable to forgive because it is too late. It Is only ugly, stubborn pride that keeps you from asking or granting: forgiveness. Remember that "many go forth in the morning who have never come back at night," and never let any of your dear ones go off in the morning with hard feelings' between you and them. Brooklyn Times. EDITORIAL FLINGS. Have you tried the peekaboo style of spelling yet? Toledo Blade. And think how cheap the man must feel who has Just finished paying the Installments on his new dictionary. Washington Post. American girls who marry German bnrons should remember that in Germany desertion is not punishable by law. Doubtless It.lt argued the wife suffer no hardship. Boston Transcript. Soft Shelled EgrFarm Poultry has some good sugges tions In a recent issue about eggs. In regard to soft shells it says the hens get either insufficient shell forming material or the egg organs are deranged. We incline to the latter opinion. In one case we know positively some hens do not lay at all. Careful watch of a doubtful hen some years ago proved it. When killed she showed some incipient eggs, but otherwise was a mass of fat The only noticeable thing about her was her alternate excitement and sluggishness and a deep posterior. Poultry News. Just Among Sports. The finish Is not to the wlft. Regardless cf hia haste, lJut to the nifty gentleman . Ob whom th bet? placed.

THE HIGHLANDERS DEFEAT JMVELAIID Laj'oie Aggregation Bit t Dust in Front of the Mighty Orth.

CLEVELAND COULDN'T HIT

ON THE OTHER HAND NEW YORK AMERICAN LEAGUERS TOOK A DECIDED LIKING TO PITCHING OF HESS. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost ret Chicago .. S8 55 .615 New York S7 59 .596 Cleveland S5 61 .5S2 Philadelphia . . .... 76 66 .535 St. Louis 73 69 .514 Detroit 69 74 .4S3 Washington 53 91 .36S Boston 45 101 .308

I Publishers' Pressi Cleveland, Sept. 29. A decided crimp was put in Clevelands penant aspirations this afternoon by "Smiling Al" Orth and the Highlanders bettered their own bunting chances by taking the final game of the series, four to one. Score: R. H. E. Cleve .. .0 0010000 01 6 2 N. Y. .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 04 14 0 Batteries Hess and. Clarke; Orth and Thomas. Umpires Connolly and Hurst. We hope it 13 true, as reported, that the autinoise movement is making headway in other cities. It certainly 13 not doing that In Chicago. In this town the notion always ha3 obtained that noise is indispensable to activity and that the noisiest man must necessarily be the most active one. It Is going to take a long time to eradicate this fallacy. In the meantime the Interior of the loop is about as restful a place as a great battlefield. It is a per fect hell of noises, most of them absolutely wanton and unnecessary Chi cago Chronicle. War of the Future. It cannot be long before the torpedo controlled and directed from a depot ship becomes an actual factor in modern warfare. The advantages of such an arrangement are so obvious that progress in this direction will be watched "with the greatest Interest. A ma chine made war, governed as all wars are, simply by the question of cost, is a consummation devoutly to be wished. ooo

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MINOR'S BEER is a product of scientific brewing. First comes the selection of hops that have the greatest food percentage. We import hops from Bofiemia

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CALIFORNIA IS BOOMING

Workmen Needed and Railroads will Make Special Inducements to Get Them to San Francisco Next Spring When Building Begins. San . Francisco, Sept. 29. Charles S- Fee, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, announced that the Southern Pacific would make low rates both next spring and next fall to California, to induce workingmen and laborers to come to San Francisco and colonists to come to the state generally. These rates will be $25 from Kansas City, $33 from Chicago and $30 from New York and corresponding rates from other points. Stop overs of five days will be allowed at any point in California, Record Rainfall. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 29. During 24 hours the rainfall here was 6.63 inches, breaking all records. A maximum velocity of 50 miles an hour was attained by the wind. Sewers overflowed and nuch damage was done to streets, sidewalks and parks. Village cneek, just outside of the northern part of tha city, overflowed its banks and several families whose homes became surrounded by water had to be rescued by city firemen. Sargrnt'i Blind Pnplls. J. S. Sargent tells of au artist In Paris who had much difficulty In get ting his pupils to make use of the extremely "impressionistic" ideas of art. One evening ht a large dinner party he asked an elderly gentleman next to him, who was very shortsighted, how the gentleman at thj? foot of the table appeared to him. "Well," replied the nearsighted one, "I see a very white spot, which I take to be his shirt front, and a flesh colored spot, which I know to be his face." "Ah," exclaimed the artist enthusiastically, "how I wish my pupils could see things as you do!" Searchlight. rrusic For the Masses. There are sfevertl kinds of music That are rated pretty fair. Bone of It you have to pay for, Some or it Is free as air. But no music i3 bo gladsome As the bright and cheerful tune That comes floating: round the corner When the whistle blows at noon. Slowly firas away the morning: In the office or the shop; Time Is certainly a lag-gard. Almost threatening to stop; -Heavy crows the pen srnd ledger. Saw and hammer take on weight, But they fall down when the whistle Opens up the noonday gate. In the piercing intonation Of the message that it slngr There ore; promises in plenty Without any kln l of stringsRest, ras: chevring or a saunter And a pipe or two, no doubt. Not to mention the substantiate That the dinner pail pans out. t There are melodies in. plenty That assail our weary ears Ragtime, classic, steam pianos And the. musid of the spheres '" There is piping in the gloaming, There is baying at the moonBut tHey're every one back numbers When the whistle blows at noon. the ingr ittheflavo among dis who know

ecjients or

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crfariinat- I

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RICH HAUL WAS MADE

Four Masked Men Took Sensational Method to "Get Theirs" and They Succeeffed-rThey Looted the Sluice .; "Eres cf Their Riches and Escaped. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 23. Nevs from .Australia of a sensational raid on"Pashan rewards mine at the famous Kalgoorilie gold fields, recalls the doings of '"Captain Starlight" anJ the Kcll Bushrangers. Four masked men with revolvers suddenly attacked the mine staff, two binding and gagging the miners at the battery, while the others covered them with revolvers. One of the robbers then went for buckets and the quartet washed out considerable gold from sluice boxes. To secure themselves from possible interference the robbers had cut the telephone wires. They secured " over $10,000 worth of gold and decamped. California Booming. San Francisco, Sept. 29. In its bulletin of progress, the California promotion committee says: September has been a notable month In the progress of San Francisco toward recovery from the effects of the big ,fire. Reports from railroads entering Calliornia show that the tourist and colonist traffic has increased enormously. Labor supply is still Inadequate, especially ordinary laborers and skilled artisans in the building trades in San Francisco. Every educational building in San Francisco is crowded to its limit, the enrollment of pupils being 29,803. Investigation into cost of living in San Francisco shows that in all but rent there is no increase over prices prevailing before the fire. Plight cf Castaways. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 29. The steamer Cambrain, which returned to Sydney from a south sea cruise, reported picking up two American seamen, Charles Green and William Brown, who had lived for seven and a half months on green bananas for the most part when they were cast away from their wrecked Chilian schooner, Saratia, on Easter Island.! The Chilians on the island succored their countrymen, but refused ffood to the Americans as well as refusing them lodging. The two were mown a cave to sleep in, but found ifffit a number of skeletons and they fslept la the open. Crowed By

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WANTED. WANTED Girl for housework. 45 South ISth street. Fhone 5S4. 30-3t WANTED Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all articles of value at the Success Loan Co. Office 526 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Dr. E. Simmons, Proprietor. 30-7t WANTED A lot or residence centrally located, not over $3,000. Room 2, northwest corner Main and 6th streets. 30-lt WANTED To buy old feather beds and pillows. Address postal or letter to the Indiana Feather Co., General Delivery, Richmond, Indiana. 30-10t YOUNG MAN Bright, fair education to prepare for Richmond Postoffice. Good beginning salary. Promotion. Splendid opportunity. Examination soon. Immediate action necessary. Thorouph preparation for this exam. Address 263 InterState Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 30-2 WANTED Boy at Starr Piajio Co. in Box Department. 29 tf WANTED Wood turner aid general machine man, apply or write Home Planing Mill Co., 424 West 10th street, Muncie, Ind. 2S-3t WANTED White lady cook. Address W., care Palladium. 2S-3t WANTED Ladies and gentlemen to join theatrical company, also piano player. State age, heighth and enclose photo if possible. Address Clifton, General delivery, Richmond, Ind. tf WANTED Girl for general housework in family of two. Good wages. 100 North 13th street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE New cottage, 6 rooms and bath, electric lights, gas, good cellar, city and cistern water, cement walks, etc. Room 2, N. W. Cor Main and 6th sts. 30-lt FOR SALE Improved property, both kinds water, natural gas, electric lights, good building. Call after 6:15 p. m., or juldrgss 1100 North I street. r j ft 30-2t Richmond TWfperw a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Ejock. Phone 329. I tf . Everybody buys E property front Woodhurst, 913 Maiil St. Telephone 491. 1 june5 tf FOR RENT. " FOR RENT 8 room house with barn, electric light. Inquire at 410 North 17th street. J 30-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, steam heat, electric light and Pbath, centrally, located. Porter$ld, Kelly Blk. t J 29 2t RENT Furnished rooms 'It the Grand for gentlezneu only.X tf

Nearly 90 per cent of

consumed in Richmond comes frbm the MINCK Brewery. This bfc business did not "just happen." There was some cause for itj When it became a fined fact tHat MINOR'S BEER was BETTER than five-sixths of the varieties sold in this country, and EQUALLED the other sixth, there was an instant demand created. Tip is demand has been growing daily. Not only as a beverage is Mlnck's Beer popular, but its health-giving properties make it a prime favorite as a tonic. When a physician advises beer for his convalescent patient, he can conscientiously recommend Minck's.

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FOR RENT 5 room flat with bath, steam heat and water furnished. Safety Deposit Building. Dickin

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LOST. LOST A small mail box key with blue ribbon attached. Return to 622 Main and receive reward. S0-3t LOST Between Sth and 14th street on Main? two $5 bills. Leave at Palladium office and receive reward. 303t LOST A pocket book, black patent leather purse containing one $10 v bill two silver dollars, some small change, two return R. R. tickets to Lynn and a handkerchief. $2 reward if returned to H. B. Throckmorton at Pogue Miller Co. Hardware. 30-2t STOLEN The four children who 'stole the white Belgium hare from ISIS Main street, please return it as they are known. 30-3t LOST A Tarker fountain pen between Sth and 10th on Main street. Return to Palladium office and get reward. " LOST Fox terrier pup, white and 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 recciva reward. LOS;T A gold monogram pin. with small chain attached. Monogram J. H. S. in center, also Latin Inscription "Non finitum, sed Inception." Return to Dr. Ewins and get reward. LOST A purse with chain attached, containing about $10.00. Return to 300 North 21st treet and receive reward. J 2S-3t FOtlND. FOUND Party ;Ji ho lost round gold pin with H pngraved on it may have same b-calling on Mrs. J. H. Engelbert, X. 326 Main street. 29-3t f

AL. HUNT 7:orth Ninth has some (jbod vtfues in Real Estate. Rents collected and every attention fllven t;e property. Tpr - Good r t AT $3Q TtiftOO PER ACRE AI1 On vmnlaos Apply ta Uj E. MOORE ooo all the beer - -

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