Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 248, 14 October 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, 3IOXDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1007.

A HOMELESS STRANGER SENT TO THE HOSPITAL Wm. Downing Suffering Frorc Blood Poisoning.

LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS

BALL SEASON GOES OUT; CLOSE IS SAD Cincinnati All - Professionals Took the Final Game by A Score of 5 to 3.

TIED UNTIL THE EIGHTH. TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTYFIVE FROZEN BUGS AND TWO WAR CORRESPONDENTS SAW THE PATHETIC FINISH. (By Tort.) ALL-PROF. 5; RICHMOND 3. Two hundred and twenty-five foolish, frozen bugs, defying pneumonia, saw the curtain rung down Sunday on the local base ball season. The last act was kind-a-sad as the Cincinnati All-Professionals took the locals by a score of 5 to 3. The weather was really too chilly to play ice hockey. Near the east bleachers some boys built a bonfire Ever an anon 225 bugs and two war correspondents would dash for the blaze, thaw out between in-1 , , x I nings and then dash wildly back to the , scene of action where tne piayers . stood in their positions with hands thrust into their jacket pockets. The Cincinnati outfit took one tally in the opener. In the third they drove in two more runs. Richmond then rallied and fell upon Mr. Swormstedt ; for five hits and three runs. The score j remained a tie until the eighth when j an error and a couple of hits for the j Clncinnatis brought in two runs and broke up the game. The game was slow and uninteresting. Score:

RICHMOND All. R. II. O. A. E. Bush, 83 5 0 1 2 5 0 Plummer, cf ...5 t 3 0 0 Parker, 2b .. .5 1 2 2 1 0 Burns, If .. ..4 0 1 3 0 1 Johnson. 3b .. .3 0 1 1 3 1 Jessup. c .... .4 0 1 4 3 0 Fleming, rf .. ..4 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher, lb ..4 0 1 12 0 0 Horn, p 3 1 1 0 5 0 Totals .... 37 3 11 27 17 2 ALL. pllOFS.AB7R. H. 6. A. E. Barton, 2b .3 1 2 1 0 1 Blerman, ss .. .2 2 0 3 1 0 Geyer, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Valdoise, 3b .. .4 1 2 1 1 1 Decker, cf .. ..4 0 0 4 0 0 Zurlage,, lb .. .3 0 1 8 0 0 Nippert. rf . . . .3 0 0 1 0 0 Benny, c 4 0 1 S 1 0 Swormstedt, p .3 1 1 0 4 0

Totals 30 8 Richmond .0 0300000 0 All Trofs 10 2 0 0 0 0 2 o 5 Left on bases Richmond 9; A11 j j Profs. 2. Earned runs I Richmond 2 ; All Prof. ! 1. Two base hits Geyer, Bush. Three base hit Barton. Sacrifice hits Johnson, Barton, Bierman . Struckout By Cwormstedt 7; by Horn 1. Bases on balls Horn 2; Swormstedt Hit by pitcher Blerman. Passed ball Benny. Time 1:30. Umpire Lally. Attendance 225. Temperature 30 below. TEAM DID NOT SHOW UP. East Enders Disappoint Cambridge a Second Time. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 14 The East End foot ball team of Richmond, which was to play here Saturday afternoon did not show up, this being the second time they have disappointed the local team. The home team will play them at Richmond next Saturday. Qualify Conies First In all printing delivered to our customers If you want cheap work the QUAKER CITY PRINT SHOP is not the placo to get it. s "We give you high class printing on good paper at reasonable prices. The up-to-date business man appreciates that good stationery is money in his pocket and that poor printing creates a feeling , of distrust in his product. Phone 21 Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 8th St. -M- 1 1 t 1 1 !

Paid $100,000 to See Chicago-Detroit Series. Paid attendance 78,068.00 Receipts $101,728.50 Players' share 54,933.39 Owners' share 36,622.26 National Commission .. 10,172.85 Cubs' share 32,960.03 Tigers share 21,973.36

SCHEDULE PREPARED FOR BOWLING LEAGUE It Will Run Until the Second of April. THREE GAMES A WEEK. Below is the schedule prepared for the bowling league, three games being played each week at the city alleys: Oct. 8 Idleraan's vs Borton's. Oct. 0 K. of Cs. vs Entre Nous. Oct. 11 Hunt's vs Rotterman's. Oct. 14 Idleman's vs Rotterman's. Oct. lU-IIunt's vs. K of C's. Oct. 17 Entre Nous vs Borton's. Oct 21 Idleman's vs K. of C's. Oct. 23 Hunt's vs Entre Nous. Oct. 24 Borton's vs Rotterman's. Oct. Rotterman's vs K. of C's. Oct. :M Idleman's vs Entre Nous, 0ct 31Hunt-a vg Borton8. Nov 4Hunt's vs Idleman's. Nov. 0 Entre Nous vs Rotterman's. Nov. 7 Borton's vs K. of C's. Nov. 11 Hunt's vs Entre Nous. Nov. 13 Idleman's vs K. of C's. Nov. 14 Borton's vs Rotterman's. Nov. 18 Entre Nous vs K. of C's. kov 20 Hunt's vs Rotterman's. ov. 21 Borton's vs. Idleman's. jov 25 Hunt's vs K. of C's. nov 27 Idleman's vs Rotterman's. ov. 20 Entre Nous vs orton's. Dec. 2 Rotterman's vs K. of C's. Dec. 4 Idleman's vs Entre Nous. Dec. 5 Hunt's vs Borton's. Dec. Entre Nous vs Rotterman's. Dec. 11 Idleman's vs Hunt's. Dec. 12 Borton's vs K. of C's. Dec. 10 Entre Nous vs K. of C's. Dec IS Hunt's vs Rotterman's. Dec. 19 Idleman's vs Borton's. Dec. 30 Hunt's vs Entre Nous. 1008. Jan. 2 Idleman's vs K. of C's. Jan. 3 Borton's vs Rotterman's. Jan. G Hunt's vs Idleman's Jan. 8 Entre Nous vs Rotterman's. Jan. iy Borton's vs K. of C's. Jan. 13 Hunt's vs Borton's Jan. 13 Idleman's vs Entre Nous. Jan. 1G Rotterman's vs K. of C's. Jan. 20 Hunt's vs K. of C's. Jan. 22 Idleman's vs Rotterman's. Jan. 23 Entre Nous vs Borton's. Jan. 27 Entre Nous vs K. of C'8. Jan 20Hunt's vs. Rotterman's. Jan. 30 Ideman's vs Borton's. Feb. 3 Hunt's vs Entre Nous Feb. 5 Idleman's vs K. of C's. Feb. C Borton's vs Rotterman's. Feb 10 Hunt's vs Idleman's. Feb. 12 Entre Nous vs Rotterman's. Feb. 13 Borton's vs K. of C's. Feb. 33 Borton's vs K. of C's. Feb 17 Hunt's vs Borton's. j Feb. 10 Idleman's vs Entre Nous, i b eb. 20 Rotterman's vs K. of C's. j Feb. 24-Hunt's vs K.of C's. ! Feb. 2(5 Idleman's vs Rotterman's. 1 Feb. 27 Entre Nous vs Borton's. March 2 Hunt's vs. Entre Nous. March 4 Idleman's vs K. of C's. March 5 Borton's vs Rotterman's. . larch 0 Entre Nous vs K. of C's. March 11 Hunt's vs Rotterman's. Niarch 12 Borton's vs Idleman's. March 10 Hunt's vs K. of C's. March 18 Idleman's vs Rotterman's. March 10 Entre Nous vs Borton's. March 23 Rotterman's vs K. of C's. March 25 Idleman's vs Entre Nous. March 20 Hunt's vs Borton's. March 30 Entre Nous vs Rotterman's. April 1 Idleman's vs Hunt's. April 2 Borton's vs K. of C's. JAKE STAHL TRADED TO BOSTON TEAM Chicago Gets Freddie Parent In Exchange. C0MISKEY WELL PLEASED. Chicago, Oct. 14. President Comis key of the White Stockings, returned! to the city from his farm at McHenry, j in., wnere ne spent two days in an ef fort to recover from a bad cold. As i soon as he arrived in town the "Old Roman" announced the completion of a deal whereby Jake Stahl, the former Washington manager, who was the property of the Chicago Club, had been traded to the Boston American for Infielder Freddie Parent. President Comiskey is pleased with the deal and believes the acquisition of Parent will strengthen the White Sox. The refusal of Stahl to sign a Sox contract this summer resulting in his failure to play any major league games, did not help the Sox in their fight for the American League pennant, and the Sox leader figures that with Parent in action his team will make a stronger fight for the flag next year. Rheumatism is caused by the improper working ot the kidneys. The uric acid which should be removed from the blood remains in it. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea removes the cause and drives it from the system. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

LITTLE GIANTS ADD TO STRINGJF VICTORIES Hagerstovvn Was Easily Defeated Sunday Afternoon.

WIN 27 OUT OF 30 GAMES. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 14 The Little Giants ball club defeated the Hagerstown nine here yesterday afternoon at the L. E. & W. park by the score of 17 to 4. The visitors were too slow for the Giants who knocked two pitchers out of the box. One of the features of the game was the dou-i ble play made by Enyeart to Green to Helms. The Giants have won twentyseven games out of thirty played thi3 season and claim the eighteen year old championship of the county. The line up in yesterday's game was as follows: Hagerstown Hawkins 1st base, Harry, 2nd, Barnes ss, Flood If, Swoveland 3rd b, Geisler c f, Knapp pitch, Nicholson catch, Huddleston rf. Giants Drlschel p. Shine c. Helms 1st, Green 2nd, Enyeart p, Rummel If, Stonecipher cf, Williams 3rd, Knox ss. MILTON WINS, TEN TO TWO. Milton, Ind., Oct. 14 The Milton high school foot ball team defeated the Maple Grove high school by a score of 100 to 2 in the game Saturday afternoon. Base ball Scores. Lebanon 1-8; A. B. C's 5-2. All Profs. 5; Indianapolis Reserves Afflicted with Sore Eyes for 33 Years. I have been afflicted with sore eyes for thirty-three years. Thirteen years ago I became totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were badly inflamed. One of my neighbors Insisted upon my trying Chamberlain's Salve and gave me half a box of It. To my surprise it healed my eyes and my sight came back to me. P. C. Earls, Cynthlana, Ky. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. SAVINGS BANK PROSPER All Business Is Suspended as A Result. Reports received by State Auditor John C. Billheimer from the five savings banks in the state for the year ending Sept. 30, 1907, indicate a great increase of business over last year and a very satisfactory condition at the present time. The reports show that the total assets of the savings banks are $12,688,118.72 this year, as against $12,039,804.35 last year. No person that keeps the food canal clean and healthy can have appendicitis. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cieans the food canal and protects you from disease. 3.j cents, Tea or Tableas. A. G. Luken & Co. . ry. and It August. v!;t-:i berries riieu in tbe i khnos are every wlte; eather ptilv, their ga, nc ana saimo? . iiwr moss. EhwitLi sealskii colored parkasthe hood w'.fh wolverene fur bordei wld'nff a picturesque color tiote to tin chiaroscuro The arctic blueberry I; .ieher, more deMck-iis tljn its kindret f the Starts, while the salmon berry I. in aesthetk- deMht as it lifts its roy .(1 yellow fri?hiuu from a bed of au . umnal tinted leaves of waxlike tex lure. American housewives combine the blue and salmon berry into a de llclous preserve. The natives bur;, them In the ground, marking the place with a cover of willows. There they freeze and are taken out as needed and eaten with seal oil. Circle. PREACHER-POLICEMAN. v ft The New lork police force ha as one of Its members, Lieut William Nesblt, who is a regularly ordained preacher and who during the intervals of the police service engages in evangeUstio worki

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CUT-OVER HOW SET FOH NEXT SATURDAY Home Telephone Company Issues a Statement Regarding Its Service. EXPENSE HAS BEEN GREAT. IT IS ANTICIPATED THAT SOME TROUBLE MAY BE EXPECTED WITH THE NEW SERVICE UNTIL FULLY ADJUSTED. A. C. Lindemuth, president of the Home Telephone compuny, has issued an announcement to the Citizens of Richmond and patrons of the company in which he says: Unless unforseen difficulties occur during the week, it is the intention of the Richmond Home Telephone company to cut over from its old manual system to its new automatic system at midnight the coming Saturday night. During this week, the new telephone directories will be distributed to all the subscribers within the city limits. Those without the city limits are re quested to call at the office of the company before the end of the week and secure their directories or send some one for them. During the rebuilding of the plant all telephones and lines have been tested several times, but the final test will be made during this week from the central exchange to the subscriber and the subscriber will be requested to call back to the exchange through the new automatic instrument. We hope that all patrons will assist the inspector in making this test so as to secure as near as possible satisfactory results. The great task of putting up an absolutely fire-proof building, the installation of an entire new automatic equipment In the central exchange, and the building and equipping of three sub-stations, the construction of a comprehensive underground system in the main part of the city, from the river to Sixteenth street and the entire reconstruction of the overhead system throughout the city, has been very much more expensive and required much more time and labor than originally anticipated. This, too, has all had to be done and at the same time service maintained over the old system, which has en tailed upon the company an unavoid able additional expense from between $10,000 and $15,000. The difficulties have been greater and the cost heavier than the construction of an absolutely new plant. While we hope there will be no trouble with the new system after the cut over, still we anticipate that there may be some, for it would be reasonable to expect so much new and complicated machinery would not work perfectly or smoothly from the very instant. We believe as soon as the new sys tem is in good working order the peo ple of Richmond as well as the officers and stock-holders in the company, will be greatly pleased in having the most modern and up-to-date telephone plant in the United States. TVio T -rTi r TVi efafiro TeilowTinn P. Pomranies of Ohio and Indiana have in the last few days decided to put in to our new exchange, a new long dis - tance board to be in harmony with our new local exchange. It will he several weeks however, before the new toll oard can be installed and until then the old board will be used. As soon is the new toll board is installed and the office moved over to the new binding, the new building will be opened to the general public and "a day and evening set apart for the inspection of our equipment.

"Families Supplied With Oysters," Says the Oysterman. Families Supplied With Oysterettes Says the Grocerman. And thus they join hands on the good things of life.

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SPEED OF FISHES. Tarpon, Shark and Mackerel Ar th Swiftest of Swimmsn. When scientists desire to find oui how fast a certain bird flies, it is necessary only to et up poles and note by stop watches the time the bird requires to cross the interval. The speed of fishes is more difficult to ascertain Nevertheless, as the Saturday Evening Post explains, estimates have been made showing that the mackerel, considering: Its handicap in size, comes close to being the champion racer. Unquestionably the mackerel travels KOinellir.ea as fast as an express train at high speed say. at the rate of sixty or possibly seventy miles an hour Other thing being equal, the largei the fish the faster it swims, just as the huge steamboat is able to travel at a speed much greater than the little har bor tug. Undoubtedly the energy employed by a fish of great size, such as a thirty foot shark, when traveling at its bes Kalt is something tremendous. An or dinnry tug. which represents a maxi mtiri of energy In a minimum of bulk utilL'.es nbout 200 horsepower. O' source It I only a guess, but it woul not f-eeia to be over the mark to su. pose- t-T-it a seventy foot whale make use of r.O'i horsepower when it propel Its 1ivt..' br.lk th-nugh the water at i. rale ;f tLirt.v mile-i an hour. A w!::;!e. which is a mammal and no t fth, n:l;.'bt be con: pa red to a frelgli train if ti e shark is a cannon ball ex press, bv.t it can bent the fastest "oceai ieyho!Hir' 'n a speed contest. The tarpon is probnbly faster thai the shark. It is believed that a tarpoi in a hurry can travel at the rate of eighty mile.-? an hour. An Interrogation. While dtniLg with friends In Cam 'ridge. Bishop Phillips Brooks de eribed with much enthusiasm a co! ege service he had recently attended It was an inspiration to see all thos. voung men singing so heartily. Es pecially they seemed to throw the! whole souls into the hymn: "Am I a soldier of the cross, A follower of the Lamb? Even Dr. X., the president of the co! lege. Bang as If he felt the contagio of Inspiration." "Dr. X. sang that; broke in an Incredulous listener. "Doe Dr. X. believe that?" "Oh. no." nplied Bishop Brooks quickly. "He wa merely asking for information." An Act of Heroism. On one occasion General Lee, whih making an observation, stepped to s somewhat exposed position to secur a better view and thus stood for s moment at personal risk when Generc Gracie. who was in the party, quletl stepped before General Lee withou obscuring bis view and remained thu covering the body of h!s superior unti the fieldglass was lowered and th danger over a simple, quiet act. bu 'howlng cool bravery and a self sacr ficing spirit. The Lirrit. It was just a plain lying content, bi: rhe prize was to go to the man wb fcld his lie most briefly and casually "I came in on a suburban train th morning." snid the prize winner, "an as I hastily flung up a car window" Smart Set In a Street Car. Blodsrett You see that homely won an hanging to that strap? Fosterflow do you know she is homely? Yoi can't see her face. Blodgett I can setshe is hanging to a strap. Boston Transcript. This world belongs to the energetic. Emerson. PARSONAGE IS POPULAR. j jThe Rev. O. S. Harrison Officiates at1 Three Weddings. Bert P. Brodwick and Miss Clara E. Crawford, both of Richmond; Milton Hoak of Sterling, 111., and Miss Olive M. Coddington, of Greensfork; Clarence Farmer and Miss Bertha Thorp, of Williamsburg, have been married by the Rev. "O. S. Harrison at tha parsonage of the Third M. E. church within the past few days.

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GS IN BAGDA-. Why They Do Not Loot the Food Bazaars of the Town. Tagdad Is alive with more or less hungry dogs. How is It that such packs of furies do not loot the bazaars of the town? The explanation is as simple as It Is Interesting. The Bag da.l shop fronts are absolutely open. The goat and mutton carcasses are hung where every dog that runs can reach them. But time out of mind the first glance of a dog's eye towarc forbidden dainties has been vislte with the swift descent on him of j. cudgel or a hatchet. On one of a series of marches paral lei with the Euphrates I chanced to meet a desert horde whose greyhounds are in high repute. Buying a brae of sapKngs, I took them on with me lodging them in the tent and doing everything that was possible to makf them feel at home. Surprising to rlate, they obstlnatelj refused both food and water. The re mains of a venison pasty seemed at ! onee to attract and repel them. A pan of water appealed to them even more strongly, but they would not go up to It. After a time a PerIan muleteer ex plained the mystery In a twinkling No sooner did he upset the water and toss the viands on the ground before them than the silky eared ones ran In like Trojans and made up In a few moments for a day's fasting. Accustomed to lap from the river from Irrigational channels and from sheets of surface water and reared among people who do not use tables, they had been taught by many a buffet to keep their noses out of cooking pots and vessels of every description. In Bagdad man and beast alike drink of the great river, which also forma the arterial common sewer of the city, the place where clothes are washed and the "Stygian wave" into which is dragged every beast of burden when it is not left to lie where It has fallen. The muddy bottom, with the water ever receding, the exposed surfaces thick with impurities and the tropical sun "sucking up all the Infections, must be a regular hotbed of miasma and pestilence. And yet, mirabile dlctu, Bagdad Is not, as eastern cities go, unhealthy. But let the reader Imagine to himself what the Bagdad of the foregoing slight description would be like without the dogs that scavenge It. Refuse animal and vegetable matter is largely disposed of by the dogs, in situ. Nineteenth Century. John Teetor and wife, and Charles Teetor and family of Hagerstown. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rost in Richmond. Established 1851..

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William Downing, a man about fifty-five years of age. homeless and c stranger in this city, wandered intc police headquarters Sunday and askec for medical assistance. The man while corn husking, had received a cut between the thumb and forefinger c hia right hand. Blood poisoning set in and the unfortunate man was almost frantic with pain. His right arm was swollen twice Its natural sire. Downing was sent to Keid hispital fot treatment. FALSE ALARM OF FIRE. A Peril Always to Be Met Promptly oi Board Ship. It wm on board thu Northern Light says Captain Osbon in A Sailor o! Fortune." that a false alarm of fln was sounded and disaster prevented only by prompt action. A passenger looking down through th boiler hatch saw the red painted boiler fronts and seeing the fiamellk color amid a cloo of steam, shouted. "Fire!" Immedl ately the whole Tel was Id an up roar, and a dangerous panic was Im minent. I was one of the nnderofli cers. The climax came when the quarter master saw a minister of the gospel oi the rail trying to lower the bow of om of the ship's boats. I ran to him and ordered him to come down on dock The minister paid no attention, and ! Bel zed his coat tall to drag him down by force. Perhaps it was an old coat, for th seams parted, and a second later I had the ministerial coat tall la my hands lie came down then. He was angr and was likewise a spectacle to lool upon. He started to call an Indlgnatloi meeting, but most of the passenger) bad recovered from thetr fright by thli time and were inclined to be merry a! the reverend gentleman's expense. He went raging to the captain, wb summoned me to appear. I came, stil carrying the coat tall In my band. "Mr. Osbon." be said, -what are yow orders In case of a false alarm oi firer "My orders. I eald, "are to stop I by any means necessary. I may knoct a man down, throttle him or split bin wide open. The captain turned to the Irate mln Ister. "Those are Mr. Otbon's ordera,' h said. "You are fortunate that It wai only your coat that was spl'.t open. The danger front the false alarm oi fire on shipboard Is second only U the real thing and Is always a peril U be met pro-'" Chicago passengers using C C 4 L. trains land at 12th sL (IlllnoU Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-U FOUND AT LAST A buio cure tor corns, bunions. Ingrowing nails, and callouses. Now why will you suffer, when I guarantee you a sure cure or money refunded; also a sure cure for Itching scalp, dandruff and falling out of the hair; the greatest hair ' grower on earth. PROF. H. H. ROLLING, 20 South Sth Street, Richmond, Ind.

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