Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 272, 8 August 1910 — Page 2

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fAGE TWO. THE IlICH3IONI PALI AD1U3I AND SUX-TEIEGRAM. 3rOXDAW AUGUST 8, 1910.

UQ WAY TO TRACE THE LOST PEIIIIIES Where the 100,000000 Turned Out Each Year Go Is a Deep Puzzle. NUMEROUS USES FOR THEM

WOMAN WINS FAME IN THE FISHERMAN'S ART ROOSEVELT'S TOUR BELMONT IS TO BACK . A BIG AVIATION MEET FRANCE WAfCHES GREAT AIR RACE MONUMENT TO PILGRIMS IS GREAT STRUCTURE TO CHALLENGE JACK If Al Kaufman Beats Langford, Wednesday He Will Seek the Big Negro. DELANEY BACKS KAUFMAN IS ALL Goes Through to Reunion of Regiment at Cheyenne Without a Stop. One of Contestants Is Weymann, a Plucky American Biplane Driver.

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LOT MAQHJNE8 'AND " DAILY NEWSPAPERS OCT MOST OF THE COINS-lONLV FEW IN THE 1URAL DISTRICTS . " , (Pa.U.Uup Apodal ' ' V W'Mhington, Aug.' What becomes Of the vast volume of copper pennies that are turned-out each year by the government? They are never called In and redeemed like soma kinds of currency and coins," but' they seem to disappear w hit at; they are stamped and put In, circulation. ; , .' It la unusual If the date on any of the pennies in a man's purse at tho end of the day I over ten years back, yet the Philadelphia .mint, which .coins all the copjier pennies, sends out In some years as many, as- $l,tM,04to worth of them to the trade centers KHMKKMMW one-cent pieces. If laid flat edge to edge. In a row they would reach more than l.xx miles. ' And still there are sonw sections of the coun try where the penny Is little known. In many of the mountain districts of the south the "York shilling." 12'rents. Is still spoken of In trade, but no one ever hears the one-cent piece mentioned. In many--towns In the south and west the tradesmen offer nothing for a penny, a Ave cent purchase Is the smallest that can' be made. But of late years there have been more demands for pennies, from the west, and the government experts have declared that.thfa Is a sign of Increased frugality. '' its Use" in "the East. In the east the chief use of the penny, outside of filling tip child's bank and buying the morning paper, Is for the purchase of chewing gum and onecent candles.-; This is. a habit which Is Increasing in New York city every year. All the railroad and ferry terminals and the,. subway and elevated itatlons are lined with ienny-ln-the-lot machines, and they reap an enormous harvest every day. So accustomed has the public become to their use that many of the more Important ttatlona and waiting rooms have as many as a dosen of these machines, which have to be emptied once a week. Many a staid citizen has found himself asking the ticket seller In the subway or elevated for pennies In change for his dime In order to patronize one of the machines. Sometimes they do not work, and he Inwardly swears that he will give up the habit, but next day he Is pretty sure to be at It again If he has a penny In his pocket. V The Increase m the number of pen-ny-in-the-slot phonographs and moving picture machines In New York In the

last few yeare shows another way to which the public has taken to get rid of Its pennies." Many of these machines are now appearing in ferry terminals and railroad stations, and "emporiums' are now. open on many of tin Important streets of the city In whkh there are scores of these machines with young women passing to and fro carrying pennies to make the required change. . A CHECKER TOURNEY . (Amcrlrmi News Mcrvti-e.) Sandusky, O., Aug. 8. A contest between Newell V. Ltanks, the champion checker player of the world, and fifty of the best players of the silent game from various parts of the country, U scheduled as the feature attraction at the annual summer meeting of tho Ohio Checker association here thU week. One of the conditions or the contest la that the champion Is to play the game blindfolded, while his op)bnents will sit at their respective tables aud study each move to be made. A TENUIS TCURNEY (American News Servir.) ..Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 8. Play in the ninth annual tournament for tho Missouri Valley tennis championship opened today on the courts of the Kansas City Athletic ciub and wilt continue through the greater part of toe week. Some of the foremost racquet wielders of Kansn. Iowa. Missouri. Nebraska and other states are '.laclnded among the participants. The matches , will ' decide the championships In men'a singles and doubles. SOIJDER BOAT RACES (American News Service.) . Marblehead. Mass Aug. S. The American elimination trials for the Spanish-American .sonder boat races to take place week after next began oft Marblehead today under the auspices of the Eastern Yacht club. Seventeen boats are entered for the trials, and three of them will be selected to form the American team. Only seven eat of the seventeen are of this year's build, and among the ethers are the Joyette, the Ellen and the Wolf, the American team that successfully defended the Taft Cup In the GermanAmerican match last season. More than usual Interest attaches to the semination trials, as. aside from their immediate purpose, they will serve at a preEmlaary test of the boats that wt:i eon pete in the trials to be held next month on Buuards Bay for tho selection of a team to be sent to Kiel for aa laternttlosir match aest June.

. ,. SJF ' ;- v ri . 'W 1 ' Mrs. J. A. Crutksnank, who has become' known as the "flsher aristocrat" of Long Island Beach. L. I. Mrs. Crulkshank doesn't have to flsb and at first glance or first introduction, it might be taken for granted that she would have a maid or a butler attend to fishing matters. Nevertheless she is known as one of the gamest fishers on the beach and has landed some record ones, only captured after all of tne fisherman's art had been exercised. A twenty-minute fight with a whopping channel bass recently has spread her fame. CALENDAR OF SPORTS Monday. American trials for international sender boat races begin off Marblebead, Mass. , New York Yacht club races for the rear, commodore cups and Aloha cups. Kentucky stake races will be run at Saratoga. Annual tournament of Ohio Checker association begins at Sandusky. Opening of grand circuit race meeting at Cleveland. Opening of Wisconsin state tennis championship tournament at Milwaukee. Opening of Maine state tennis championship tournament at Bar Harbor. Opening of Vermont state tennis championship tournament at St. Johnbury. ' ' Opening of Missouri Valley tennis championship tournament at Kansas City. Opening of Blue Grass fair race meeting at Lexington, Ky. Opening of annual tournament of the Saratoga polo club. Opening of annual shooting tournament of La Crosse Gun Club, La Crosse, Wis. . Tuesday. Ad Wolgast vs. Freddie Cole, eight rounds at Muncie, Ind. Exhibition of the Virginia Horse Show association at Charlottesville. Long Island reliability run of the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers association. Opening of light harness meetings at La Salle, lll.r Corry. Pa.; Lansing, Mich.; and Monroe, N. Y. Wednesday. Sam Langford vs. Al Kaufman, U rounds at Philadelphia. Opening of aviation meet at Asbury Park, N. J. Meeting at Duluth to organize international hockey league. United States hotel stake will be run at Saratoga. Thursday. Races of the New York Yacht club for the Astor and King's cups off Newport.' , ' . Champlain handicap and Albany handicap will be run at Saratoga. Friday. Stanley Ketchel vs. Bill Lang, 10 rounds at New York. -Annual regatta of national" association of amateur oarsmen opens at Washington. D. C ' Annual horse show opens at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Schnectady stake will run at Saratoga., Saturday. Annual regatta of the national association of oarsmen at Washington. D. C. " Annual swimming Marathon of the Uinois athletic club at Chicago. Annual regatta of the Northwest Arm R. C. at Halifax, N. S. Opening of the annual race meeting of the Hamilton, Ont., Jockey club. National A. A. . U. all round championship meet at Chicago. v Yacht race from San Pedro to Santa Barbara. CaL Saratoga special. T ravers and North American fcteeple chase at Sartoga. GRAYS LOST TWO. The Cambridge City Grays visit to Indianapolis yesterday to play a double header with the A. B. C. team was disastrous. Both games were lost by close scores, the first G to 5. and the second 7 to 5. Eli Cates of Greensfork, formerly a big league pitcher, was In the box for the Grays in the first game. Moore worked in the second with Clark receiving both games. HAGERST0WM WINNER. Hagerstown won from the Nationals by the ecore of 6 to 4 yesterday at that place. ... -

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A SPEECH FOR BEVERIDGE

COMES BACK FROM WE8T AND NORTHWE8T, GOES THROUGH THE SOUTH AND THEN WILL 8TUMP NEW YORK. (American News Servt?) New York, Aug. 8. Col. Tfcoodore Roosevelt has added several cities, where he will stop over and make speeches, to the itinerary of his western trip which h?.s now been completed. This trip will seem like a continuation of his New York reception upon his return from Africa. His first stop will be at Cheyenue, Wyo.. and the cowboys there are expected to show New Yorkers Ju3i how an expresident of the United States and a gTeat African hunter should be welcomed. " .. . . ,. The Colonel will travel In a special car, and a representative of the New York magazine for which be works will go along. Col. Roosevelt said yesterday that there would be very few political speeches made on the trip, which begins Aug. 25 and ends Sept. 11. It Is expected, however, that the demands for speeches with a political complexion will be so great through the regions be will travel that he will have to depart from his present plans. Leaves on Aug. 25. Leaving Oyster Bay on Aug. 25, Col. Roosevelt will go direct to Cheyenne, using the New York Central railroad to Buffalo, the Lake Shore to Chicago, the Northwestern to Omaha and the Northern Pacific to Cheyenne. He will arrive at Cheyenne on Saturday. Aug. 27, and remain there until the following Monday. He will meet all hla old comrades of tho plains there, and he is looking forward to this visit with more pleasure than any other of the trip. Leaving Cheyenne Col. Roosevelt will go direct to Denver and 6pend the afternoon and evening of Aug. 29 there. He will reach Osawatomie, Kan., on Aug. 31, and stop there Wednesday, leaxiug next day, Thursday,, September 1, for Kansas City, Mo. This is the first announcement that has been made that Col. Roosevelt will speak at Kansas City, and he may talk some politics there, The Colonel 13 to leave Kansas City at midnight of September 1 and will arrive at Omaha next day, Friday, September 2, where he will remain until the Saturday following. Jumping then to Sioux Falls, reaching there Sunday. He is due to speak in Fargo, N. D., on Labor Day, September 5. On the Platform With Pinchot. One of his most important speeches will be delivered at St Paul, Minn., before the Conservation Congress, which will be in session on Tuesday, September 6. Gifford Pinchot wilt be on the platform with him. Col. Roosevelt has already promised the managers of the Minnesota state fair to visit the fair grounds and make a speech. . On September.7 the Colonel will be the guest of the Press club at Milwaukee. The next jump will be to Freeport, 111., and then to Chicago, where he will be entertained by the Hamilton club. It Is probable that be will have eomething to say about things political while he is in Chicago. The same night he will move on to Cincinnati, and spend Friday, September 9 there. Next day he will journey to Pittsburg to address the Civic Commission of that city. Ht will return to New York, making no more speeches for the rest of the trip, and will reach Oyster Bay September 11. Deluged With Invitations. Since the information has gone out that Col. Roosevelt Is to take this trip he has been literally deluged with invitations to address all kinds of organizations at a thousand and one places. He declines on an average of 200 such Invitations a week. After be returns from the west, and before he starts on his southern journey, he will make several little journeys in the vicinity of New York. Beginning his Southern trip, Mr. Roosevelt leaves New York on October 6 and makes his first speech at Atlanta, Ga., at the celebration of Uncle Remus Day, In memory of Joel Chandler Harris, whom he greatly admired. ' Two days later the Roosevelt party will reach Arkansas, and thea comes a speech at Hot Springs on October 10. The following day is still open, but on October 12, after a wide jump, Mr. Roosevelt will address a meeting of the Knights of Columbus at Peoria, 111. On October 13 comes the important political speech which Mr. Roosevelt will make in behalf of Senator Albert J. Beverldge at Indianapolis, Ind. When the Colonel gets back from this trip he will be a busier man still, for he is scheduled to make a swing through New York state, beginning at the Suffolk county fair on Long Island. The New York . speeches will all be of political flavor. RETURNS TO RICHMOND. I wish to announce that I have returned to Richmond to take personal charge of my interest in the firm of Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, Undertakers. I shall endeavor to merit a continuation of the confidence and good will of my many friends and feel that in connection with Messrs. Wilson and .Pohlmeyer can render service of the highest standard. Respectfully. , HARRY C. DOWNING. . aua;S-S, " - ---.-- ---w

sSo I G I O I

August Belmout, who. ma recently elected president and manager of the "International Aviation Meet" to be held, in Belmont Park, New York, next October. The announcement revealed an inkling of the bitter strife which has Deen agitating the group of financiers who- are promoting the event. It is now said that the race will be held but there will be . no Rhemis trophy to compete for as it is hinted that Curtlss, whe holds this trophy, will not compete if the event is held at Belmont Park. He was in favor of the meet being held at Hempstead Plains, where it was first planned. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost. Chicago.. ........ ..62 32 Pittsburg . . .. J 54 38 New York ..54 39 Philadelphia 47 47 Cincinnati. 47 49 Brooklyn 41 54 St. Louis 39 58 Boston.. 36 63 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 65 31 Boston ..60 39 New York 55 42 Detroit 5G 43 Cleveland 44 50 Washington 40 58 Chicago 38 58 St Louis 28 65 Pet .660 .587 .581 .500 .490 .432 .402 .361 Pet .677 .606 .567 .566 .468 .408 .396 .301 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Minneapolis .. .1 .. ..77 39 .664 St Paul .. .. .. .. ..64 49 .566 Toledo.. 60 51 .541 Kansas City 57 51 .528 Columbus ..51 56 .477 Milwaukee.. 49 60 .450 Indianapolis 45 66 .403 Louisville 40 71 .360 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. No games scheduled. American League Detroit 4: New York 1. Philadelphia 6; St Louis Chicago 4; Washington 0. ! American Association. . Kansas City 1-7; Louisville 0-1. Indianapolis 5; Milwaukee 4 (10 innings.) Columbus 2; St Paul 1 (11 innings.) Toledo 5; Minneapolis C (6 innings; rain.) GAMES TODAY.' . National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia, -Pittsburg at Boston. " St Louis at New York. American League Washington at Chicago. New York-at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis. Boston at Cleveland. ' American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. PauL Louisville at Kansas City. CAR WORKERS LOST. The Pennsylvania Car Workers of this city lost at Boston yesterday by score of 25 to 9. . CARD OF THANKS. . . We wish to- extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown as daring the illness of my wife and our dear mother and the beautiful floral tributes given in our bereavement. Assuring you of our appreciation. John M. Mayers and Children. ::

BASEBALL

HIS CHANCES FAVORABLE AERIAL RACERS LEFT TROYES THIS MORNING FOR NANCY AND WERE CHEERED BY THE ENTIRE POPULATION.

' ( American News Service.) Troyes, France, Aug. 8. Accurately as passenger trains dispatched from a station, the six aviators who arrived here yesterday without mishap in the greatest air race ever held the 4S9 mile contest circling the north of France were sent off from here this morning. Practically the entire population of Troyes, more than 50,000, watched the bird-men ' soar away, headed for Nancy, approximately 10H miles northeast. Nancy is 192 miles from Paris. As the men were sent up at five minute intervals, in the same manner in which they were started, with teu others, from Paris at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, bells pealed, whistles blew and the enthusiastic throngs cheered. The morning was hazy and each of the aviators was prepared to find his course by compass if necessary. Le Blane In First. Le Blane, who covered the distance from Paris in the fastest time, one hour, 33 minutes, went first, followed by Aubrun, Mamet, Lindpainter, Weymann and LeGagneux. Weymann, the American contestant, was given a send-off by a party of American tourists and the few Americans living here. ' Between the time of their arrival here and the time for the departure the men had tuned up their craft and overhauled them. Few repairs were necessary. There is intense rivalry between the two schools of air men the monopianists, represented by Le Blane, Aubrun and Mamet and the biplanists, to whom belong Weymann, Lindpainter and Leg&gneux. " Weymann, just before he left, was interviewed. "1 am out to win." he said, "and I will do everything to prove American supremacy In the air. I want those prizes also," he added with a smile. This race offers larger rewards than any air competition hitherto held, the total amount in prizes being $52,400; $20,000 of which is offered by the Par is Matin, (newspaper.) The army officers who are following the racers and watching the. contest at every stage, were off from here this morning with the contestants. They praised Weymann highly for his resourcefulness in picking , up a guide yesterday when he lost his way. Much disappointment was felt here over the failure of the other two entrants, Bregl and Busson, to make the distance without mishap. It was expected this morning that they would recover their lost ground, however. START RIFLE MATCH t American News Service.) lwwt Clinton, O., Aug. 8. The opening volleys were fired today in the series of rifle matches that will attract national attention to the ranges at Camp Perry during the remainder of this month. The matches begun today are the annual events of the Ohio State Rifle association. These events. which this year have attracted an unusually large number of entries, will lead up to the annual tourney of the National Rifle association, which will begin next Monday. - - SUNDAY BALL GAME Eight errors behind Bulla who also gave nine passes were responsible for the defeat of the Starr Piano team by the Dayton Reserves yesterday by the score of 9 to 6. Bulla allowed but three hits. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. TOE New Grand Dote! Icdtea&pclis, led. American Plan... $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.50 The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside the ClaypooL Same management aa THE WEOTCOTT

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The monument to the Pilgrims erected on Town Hill at Provincetown, Mass., to commemorate the landing three hundred years ago. President Taft dedicated the shaft amid "a great roar of guns.

DIES III HEW YORK A telegram was received by Dr. C. J. Mendenhall, Saturday, telling of the death of Mrs. Mendenhall's sister, Mrs. R. H. Shoemaker, at her home in Saratoga Springs, New York. She was about 69 years of age. The funeral will be in Saratoga Springs Tuesday afternoon.' Mrs. Shoemaker 'was formerly a prominent member of the St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city. , . RAILROAD TRACKS. If You Must Fellow Them, Walk Out. aid. Not Between Them. , Two men, one young and the other grizzled with middle age. were walking beside the railroad track in a Boston suburb on their way to the nearest station. The younger stepped between the rails. "Better walk here," he advised. "It's better walking." "No," replied the older man. "I never walk on the railroad ' track." "But we're facing the direction from which trains come," persisted the other. "It's safe." "My son." said the middle aged man, "I was a railroad engineer for more than twenty years, and If I learned one thing from the poor chaps I've seen picked, up it was not to walk on a railroad track when there Is a possibility of walking anywhere else. If the law stopped all trains running on Sunday and this was 8unday I wouldn't do it. It's the fellow that's sure he's taking all the precautions that gets killed." Here was a man who knew about railroads from intimate conection with them. His advice was the advice of a man who knew. Every railroad man . of experience will say the same aa he. In England the tracks are private property, and nobody is allowed to walk upon them, so accidents are rare. Here hardly a day passes that we do not read of men killed while making a thoroughfare of the railroad right of way. And usually It is noted that they were on the "safe" side of the track, became confused by the ap proach of two trains and stepped in front of one or the other. Occasionally something is to be gained In distance by taking to the railroad instead of the public highway. The man who feels that be must do this will be wise always to walk beside the track and never on It ' It may not be quite aa good walking, but he to not likely to suffer regrets In a hospital. Boston Traveler. .. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 11 UNAS) KID AGAR A FALLS $6.50 Excursion Prom AUGUST 23, W RAIL AND STEAMER OR ALL RAIL Via Cleveland and Buffalo - Get particulars from Agent

(American News Servlc) Island Heights, N. J., An. 8. !fAI Kaufman, the young San 'Francisco heavy weight, beats Sam Langford in Philadelphia Wednesday night; he will at once challenge Jack Johnson. This announcement was made today by Billy Delaney, the veteran trainer who has Kaufman in tow. Delaney Is now

in active charge of the Kaufman training camp here. , Delaney believes that Kaufman has improved materially in the last year. , Although six rounds, the length of the Philadelphia bout, is not the best distance ror Kaufman, Delaney declared today that he was confident of victory. . V . ' . '. "With Langford out of the way, we will post $3).OUO forfeit and go after the championship," he said. Kaufman, who Is but 24 years old, was naiiea as a comer iruui tuo uue of his first fights. Though his later important battles did not reassure the public, his friends say he has advanced wonderfully. , Delaney, who made a champion out of Jeffries and was behind Jack Johnson at Reno on July 4, has been giving the Californian the benefit of his experience, and KauN man stock has advanced much on that account ' ' ' HORACE DEAU DEAD Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 8.- Horace Dean, the well kirown hotel proprietor and stock buyer died yesterday after a long illness. He has been an invalid for the past seven years. The funeral will be held at Sugar Grove on Wednesday. The widow and one . son, Virgil, aged 18, survive. The deceased although unablo to leave his invalid's chair would arrange for livestock purchases by telephone. Though he often did not see the stock his Judgment was excellent WEBSTER A WINNER. Webster defeated the Y. M. L team at Beallview park yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 3. Wilcoxen's pitching for the visitors was the feature. DEFEAT GIANTS. The Cincinnati Waldorfs defeated the Giants at Athletic park yesterday , afternoon by the score of 8 to T. The Giants were unable to hit and played' loosely, hut were aided by passes by . the visiting pitcher. ' TROOPS FIGHT FIRES. ' , (American News Service. Washington, Aug. 8. President Taft today by telegraph authorised the detailing of regular troops to fight the forest fires in Montana. Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California. , LIFE CfSVaANCS wL B. KNOLtXIfSSaG noons c. BieUcBhtfo Sec Our CCeSMra Window . . WP.0. H. WCOLLEY 918 MAIN 8T. -DUE2GLARV- - The summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintr lngs and brio-evbrae to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned Into ft place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you.: Let DOUOAN A CO. protect you. Phone 1330. ICE CHEAT. : As a Crick Order your Ice Cream In brick form, equal to 1 quart, and 1 pint., wrapped in Paraflne Paper, and ready to serve by cutting In slices. More convenient than In the bulk: perfectly sanitary and air tight. 25c PER QUART. Thisllelhivdte's 8th and N. E. 8th and 8. E . Phone 1445 or 1300. ,