davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
DEMOCRATIC
Control in the Sixtieth Con
gress Predicted.
BELIEF OF REPRENSENTATI
BOWERS OF MISSISSIPPI.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IO.-'I pre-
dict the election OF democratic
House In the Sixtieth congress" said
Representative Bowers. of MIsslppi,
q member OF the democratic congress
eional committee tonight
"The committee" he added. "is
doing some systematic work and on
p"rtunity is before as 10 take adyan-
lage of conditions that are causing
The republicans much concern I'm our
state politics, Johu sharp Williams
has 81 fight on his hands i'm his race
for the senate, but ! believe he VIII
%" elected 10 succeed Senator Money
m '91I"
Tho conditions in Mississippi 10
n"culiar, ana Mr. Bowers would make
1p comment beyond that quoted. The
legislature of the state meets quad
rcnnially with the result that United
states senators are chosen three
Years before they take their seate
senator Money viii NOT again he q
'ndidat" The contest for the scat
between Gov Vardaman and John
'harp Williams. and both are now
Working for the vote of the poopIe ~
.hc primary election that win jnsfruct
'he ncU legislature how 10 ahalI vote
10 th" minority lcadcr should op,ip
van 100 ih" fight he would SIN bove
'"o terms Bro the House before Going
To the other end of The Capitol n
'h" democrats should control the
Hous" there would be- nothing 10 pre-
vent iohn sharp Williams from belng
elected Speaker for two FUN terms
'n ihc 3d of March 1871. his term as
member of tho House would expire
ana he would then walk over 10 the
other end of the Capitol ana take
he oath aa senator from the state
OF Mississippi
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
Graham Breaks the Spell of
the Hoodoo Yesterday
At the Tower.
A WARMLY
CONTESTED GAME.
THE GRAHAMITES WERE VIC.
TORIOUS AND DISPLAY
ARTISTIC SKILL IN
BASE BALL.

ln 5he prettiest game that has been
played on the local diamond this
season Graham won from Bluefield
Yesterday I'm an eleven inning CON
test by the close score OF four to
five The game was close and ex-
citing from the beginning OF the
first inning until the end OF the
eleventh. and not rooter on either
side dared say his team had won
until steele struck Dawson out In
the last half OF the eleventh, retiring
the side and winning the game for
Graham
The game was a pitchers battle
from start TO finish. Dawson was
speedy aud effective and though wild
at times, has the honor or striking
out Leonard and Mcclure. two of
the best batters In this field. How
ever. the honors OF the game must
20 TO Steele who was I'm superb form,
striking ont thirteen men and allow
ing but three scattered hits, as proof
of the fact that steele was never in
better form II is only necessary to
state that he struck out Kitterman
and Dawson, the last men TO face
him In the eleventh inning. Dawson
became less effective In the eleventh
inning, allowing W Brumfield a
slashing two-baggr: b Brumheld
followed with "a single To right field
scoring his brother and winning the
game B. Brumfeld also dstin-
guished himself by two sensational
catches OF long flies i'm deep center
field. robbing Bluefield OF two hits
and at least one score. w. Brum-
field took unto himself the batting
honors of the game. securing two
bagger and two singles, and scoring
two OF Grohoms five runs.
Ingles of Graham and Anderson Of
Bueficld must be credited with two
base hits. the other hits being sin
giles by Williams and Smith OF Blue
field. Mcclure, y. Brumfeld, Cum
ningham and W. Brumheld, the latter
getting two singles. Witten OF Blue
field frldcd a good game at first
being replaced as second by Shorty
Anderson. but failed to get even a
scratch hit, having four strike-outs
against him.
Too much praise cannot be given
the Graham boys for their pluck and
perseverance in keeping on when
everything worked out defeat after
defeat We congratulate them on
their victory. which was well earned
and nicely deserved.
The line up OF the teams was as
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
ACCOUNTING
FOR PITTSBURG.

This Pittsburg epidemic Of domestic
unhappIncss. scandal and crime is Ma
ture's retributiye process. II is what
happens when beggar is put ON
horseback A man may know how
TO make steel rails or TO puddle iron
without being fitted 10 spend 500,
600 n year decently. Such u man as
President Corey OF the steel trust
was probably happier when he was
working in the Homestead mills and
lived Ia a frame cottage renting for
Sl5 a month lie was more in hig
own sphere then than when he gave
"a champagne supper AZ DclmonlcoH
in celebration OF his wifc's divorcing
him
Men must either be educated by
carly enyuonment IN the handling Of
wealth. or they must have become
rich gradually. or their heads must
have The exceeding hardness Of %
Carnegie .r they are not 10 be made
wild b. wealth Spending money o.
harder art than earning money
" these Pittsburg miiliOnairc5 had
known established society in its df-
ferent grades they might not be- max
ing such fools OF themselves now
when rhe distribution Of the specu.
latiyc results OF Mr Morgan's great
steel promotion make them the prey
unlooecd New York World.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
AT MATOAKA.
BUSINESS PEOPLE LOOKING TO
WARD THE GREAT COAL
FIELDS.

MNTOAKA. ". VA, Aug. 81. Spe
cial Matoaka. the coming meiropo
Dis Of the lower Pocahontas coal field.
continues To invite the attention OF
the business public
surrounded by the vcrdant hills OF
everlasting felicity. everything Us
conductive to the greatest business
success and social prosperity.
AZ junction OF the Deepwater
and a. g. ". railroads. maklne
it "a connecting link between the me
tropolistic industries OF the North
and west and the unparalleled en-.
terurises Of the East and south
Telegram in Roanoke Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
MAY TAKE
BEER CHECKS

In appealing for 81 contributions
Chairman Jim Sherman OF the repub-
lican congressional committee viii
probably find some way OF letting the
corporations know that there Is no
rule prohibiting them from putting
in bills Of larger denominations 60
case they do not have the change
handy The Republican congressio-
nal campaign committee IS thankful
ly accepting 81 contributions. and it
Is possible that before election DAY
dawns II will even find Itself able to
make good use Of beer checks
Tx.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
HORSES FLESH
FOR BEEF
AMERICAN MEAT SCANDAL CATS-
rs ANOTHER IN JAPAN.

The steamship Tosa Of the Jnpa.
ncsc Mail steamship line arrived al
Victoria, -. C.. yesterday from the
Orient u being the second steamer
of the line 10 come In charge OF q
japanese commander The TOsa
brought news of u japanese canned
meat scandal As result of an official
investigation into the canned meat
industry at Hiroshima. consequent ou
the agitation in the United States.
10 was FOUND that cans labeled boil.
cd beef contained horse-hosh. which
had been prepared so ingeuIouuy that
il could bo identified only by care
ful analysis
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
Declares That Americans in
Trade are Mercantile
Children.
HE HATES PUNCTUAILTY. RAps
ENGLISHNfEN ALSO.


LONDON, August IO.--"The most
striking pecnliarity about ndsiness
men," snid c. Bernard Shaw tn the
American correspondent. lis that
haV' never met one who understands
the slightest thing about business
business men" continued the
dramatist. have certain fixed con-
ventional methods. Propose To then,
= way OF doing business. and although
tie Now way may mean more profit,
they viii not accept IL. unless forced
tn. aud even then they believe they
ARE being swindled.
My own way OF doing business is.
perhaps, novel. but II Is neither
harsh nor unfair. But IL is novel, and
therefore. the men deal with regard
me with suspicious II Is very much
as II YOU offered a man Ave dollars
for doing something for which he
had previously been i'm the habit Of
the man denounce you as swind-
Ter.
In making an agreement with an
EnglIshman you may be sure OF one
thing, II II Is not entirely To- his ad-
vantage he will not keep it
AN Englishman when he wants a
house. or anything else, knows that,
Ia order TO get what he wants he has
10 sign something. He doesn't care
what he signs SO long as he gets what
he wants. After he obtains whatever
he stood In need OF. II he finds the
agreement he signed Is disagreeable,
he will denounce the man who holds
| il as "A knave or n scoundrel
''In my own experience with En-
glishmen the terms of my agree
ments. satisfactory al the time of
| signing. have afterwards proved lrk-
some. They would then come 10 me
and say Surely, Mr.. shaw, you can
not expect TO hold us TO such outra-
geous terms?' and when | would
| point TO the agreements bearing their
signatures, they would retort: Sure
ly, Mr.. Shaw, you are "A gentleman
How about Americans?" asked
the correspondent.
Americans are perfect children in
business" replied Mr.. Shaw. They
have stratum OF rOmanticism that
prevents them from knowing what
business really is. This childish, ro-
mantle spirit impcls them TO do
something that nobody else has done,
or to do a greater thing than any
body else has even done Accidents
OF course. Will happen. and. some
times, they make money But the per
centages of failures i'm America is
something terrific"
do you consider this spirit IN
Americans bad thing?" was asked
on. no." answered Mr.. Shaw
on the contrary, II is n good thing
IL makes for progress The prudent
man never does anything Anything
to lift the world ont Of the rut of
convention Is to be welcomed 3"
Here Mr. Shaw pulled out his
watch and said II have an appoint
mont. and am already half an hour
late for It,"
Are you always punctual?" in
quired the correspondent.
Never" was the emphatic reply.
When you find a man who is pune
tual 10 the minute. keep close watch
on him He Is a dangerous customer
to deal with. am always late. find
that when you are late ia keeping
appointments the man you are going
10 see has something to forgive you
for that makes him feel pleasant to-
ward you"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

IN her novel. Where the Apple
Reddens." which IS the chief feature
Of the September Smart Set, Edna
Kenton deals IN a powerful way with
the subject Of divorce. No social
question OF the day ls more Wtally
interesting, and no recent writer has
treated the theme in a more master
ly way The story is unusually dra-
matte, and moves rapidly to its logl-
cal climax.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
POTTED CHICKEN
MADE OF VEAL.
SAMPLES OF CANNED GOODS
CONTAIN TRACES on TIN
AND ZINC POISONING

CoLtMBuS. a.. Aug. 10. - Reports
OF the ANALYSIS OF about ffty samples
OF pottvd ham. potted chicken, ham
burger steak and luncheon SAUSAGE
and similar preparations sold by meat
packers. submitted Co state Dairy and
Food Commissioner Ankeny today.
show the presence OF prcservatives
and In some Instances tin and zinc
poison One sample labeled 'potted
chicken wax found to be- veal.
Commissioners declined To outline
his policy In dealing with these vio-
lations OF pure food laws. further
Than tn say that his FIRST step would
be officially Co warn manufacturers
that their products will be kept out
OF the Ohio market unless they COM
ply with the law.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

Wo have at present in thc white
House. repeated Mr. Jones several
times the trucst and braycsi and
best man This country eyer had The
Democrat aro going to try 90 put ln
ne White House % man every bit as
true and brave and good " tho man
at present iu that building refuses "a
run against his equal from Nebraska
then thc republicans have no chance
at all. for thc two are ou 20 par"
Sam Jones az Louisville
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
MAY INTEREST MORAN

The announcement that j - Mar
.nu. % CINCINNATI hotcI-keeper aud an
enthusiastic prohibiuOnist viii de-
both thc proceeds Of his Alaska min.
Ing propcrtics up to 100000 yoHr
ly fo thc cause of prohibition in Che
United statce ought TO be of special
interest of prohibitioniat Candidate
John B Morgan
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

The labor movement in this years
politics crops out I'm Rhode Island.
where the typhographlcal union has
resolved 10 fight the republican party
because Of tbe hostility Of the last
Legislature to an eight-hour bill and
certain other labor measures
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

Tho democrats Of Beaver Pond dis
trict convene in this city today to
send delegates 10 the county con-
vention 700 Princeton ON the 18TH
Let them act wisely aud you will
have good report from Mercer in
me approaching election put ouf
your best and cloaucst men aud the
people viii elect them
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11
SUSPICIOUS CHARAC-
TER ARRESTED

There was suspicious character
arrested in the yards here this morn
ing bv officers Newklrk and Fran
cisco The man was named Williams,
Of stony Gap, and 50 ia thought that
he had shot q man at Walton but
this report has not yet been veri-
fed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

John D talked TO Sunday school
class Goo Cleveland ON love of country
sunday Then ho waved the na1 fo
show how much be lowed his own
United states % was charming it
tie scene He wore his best wig, too.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

The climax OF enthusiasm was
reached in Kansas democratic coun-
ty convention when the orator grave
~ said ne would not be- surprised 20
hnd Mr.. Roosevelt Loyalty support
ing Mr.. Bryan IN the next preslden-
tlal campaign.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

Two BOYS one 3 and The other q.
got into row over 20 game of cards
last week and decided that their hon.
or was involved This. they Thought
made duel necessary. 80 they got
busy with % couple Of knives one
youth was pretty badly cut before
his honor was satisfied
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

So matter how good business is
WITH ou. 81 IS better with someone
else $50 don't get The idea that you
can a0ord to let up ON your adyor-
Using while that other man is m the
field \dvcrtlslng chat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

More cignrets were smoked On the
last noal year in the United states
than have ever been smoked here be-
fore.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

The Daily Leader in the best ad.
vertieing medium In this section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-11

Although hc must bc nearly 88
'eara old Henry Gassaway Davis
recently democratic candidate for
Fice-presidout ls being seriously con
sidered as a candidate for Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
u TRAINING QUARTERS.
Manufacturers Anxious to Test
Cars for v and rbilt Cup Race.

NEW OFK, AuguAt Il, al tomo bllists
who are Watching every thing Ct intetG.s,..
connected with Tho coming ~ anderbllt
Cup race Will be gla q 70 learn that Hey-
making act I've for an, = e q ],
try-outS OF their Ears ,on me Long 1slana s.
groa The Maxwell Briscoe }s Company
Erente training gua rters a. re W ga " aso
on the Jericho Turn Ike. The .tYelye-oXX..
.linder = and 3elght-cylinde cars being butt
5fOr the race are max Ing Adlnlra 10 pro ~
sress IN the factory. On " ono, that which
made the better showing tntnthe trials,,
viii sbe entered II the eliminate race at0
nick the American 4 tea m. 'het Maxwell
freak machines, and that this "a. ne hrs y
year such cars ,aY We be- ,puilt u "
lTarrytoWn Worksho ops, II ~ beIleYea [n ~
some principles h oWeyer. VIII Pc 6eyolvSu
from these cars, Il 4 81 cceasful hat may
y rHe ROAD road condit lons on Island have
been. carefully studied L the g, p Ell I
Hoard OF the IA Wer! can 4Automonlle Ass =,
citation, and Il is believed hat two. 81 .
gtfree Slight changes In tho old route may
be suig ntd ia the boar at tha meeting
9snt Sn'bh b Itsa
citation haH mad no. aetlnlt " q IN! 4.
irtlouncenent of the IT - pra cgica9.!!y
IND erstood that the course as Sus SEQ tasI
Yea y lyy be Il dop ted ~ ga IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
AUTOS WIN ii,
England Pitches Fine Game and
i3f Has Good Support.

The Autos presented the Rangers with
q goose-egg yes erday J. En- nd Il for the
Autos, d ID fine work 4 striking out thir-
teen men and allowing only. one man on
third. ss3 With one ma on Il and one on
third he5 struck out !; the 4 next wo i that
faced him. retiring the side. Gentry did
his share OF the work behind D the bat.
throwing out very nearly every man that
tried a to steal ii second. filler pitched a
nice game, also striking out eight mi en-,
but his support was irregular. The line
JUS foil lows ~ m III s " ~ Fl
8s35 Autos Germelman, first base Miles,
3centerfield = F1dler, shortstop; r. q Gentry.
taecond-base; McCnrty, leftfield; y Woody,
4rightfeld: Engleking. third base; @. Gen
try, catcher; England, pitcher. "a
# Rangors-s Sent shortstop; M III er, pi tcher;
Malone, first base: Clark, left field /: Fra
szler third base ~ ones. secon ia base; Nc
y Gregory, rightf!eld;57 Blunt, s centerfield;
Davis, catcher; Mo Haynes, rightfield.
Score by innings; r.
Autos I. o o 3 10 81
Rangers. % 0S0 90 90 q %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
RAILWAY REFUSES
T0IAks'WE||::.R|IQU|!E ] ) ] !.
Places Itself in Y oluntary co n,
tempt Of State Comm Ei''s ion
ss55s in MINES ota. S3EE5l
7 nv A ", ted i Press.

(l5y IAASOclHh XVI s Irnsi
81. PAUL. MIN N jugust u 1T The
Northern Pacific Railway Company
placed itself In voluntary contcmpt o 'iI.
thu, Railway and iyVareho usel Commission.
today. At the cont inuatlon Of hearing
on the Hastings Duluth coal and grain
rate, the company. throug Attorne Y,
C..W. Bum, absolut tel " efused TO answer
q question concerning q rate paid by the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81, Paul To- the
Northern Pacit flo for ling freight be III
tween Duluth and the Twin Cl Ties. ~ hat
was wanted by the, . commission was g
copy OF tho contract be tween these Two
groa as, and this the road refused TO fur II
5nish;Y II devel oped to-day that al h u
the law required that such contracts y bes
filed with the State conn lssi on the col
OF the contract In questlo In possess non
of that body has a blank space wheres lhe
figures naming the rate oh on "a nave peen
placed. Mr. Bum, in announcing 20 theS
gansw cr OF tho company n SAID ]
4 our answer simply Z. means lnat we
believe the euest Ion Wh CHI g srefuse 70
answer IL inlrnaterial 70 tho present
Il Il Is Sunderstood that when Attorney-s
General -. Il, 3 Y oung n who u.s. absent from
the city returns he tier WI pc Fe res
ferred 10 him Tor act VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
SOUTHERN |: 1 i LEAou Y 8:
Aflat,fa q ashVllle, q.

L NAsfIv1r.LH, a i TSri NJ August III
Nashville ana + Atlanta playe a tic n
5ss scnre. b n lS n. H, ID.
Atlanta /, . % . q > IS ~ S,$
SNashvil Is. 4. I. s 90 90 0o 0--S el! =
9S Batteries: Babsellcrs and Ever DiuEsi y I
ana XIV ellis Empires. Pfennlng ger @ ! srld !.
5Rldderham Time, 100. 'lss q
Memphis, 6;8 New Orleans, 9.
TEN August n --- isll g
allowed but two ilitsSand struck out nine Y g
az the opposing bntters III to-day game,
ana 1iemphis scored an ~ over e q
New Orledns. "a s5E 3s5i I,
" Score: =. 3. 80 -.
New orleans /. 4. D 81 . . Q 90 &
sKiemph !. Il. !. o % 90 - 7 =
a 3$sS Bait eries:y Manuel and stratton susgss
snnd Owens. Umpire Campo Tim ! ;So.
l5$s Birn1ingh ham wv on Both.
v MONTGOMERY, I.A.. August rs III IL ~
MONTGOMERY TO- day ( was Il aga IN defeated
III both games OF q q ub , 4 header
First game: 81 st'i
Birmingham. +. !. n q Q . o. % 2
tgomery 1. Il. 9 o 40 q q o--l 4
NJ Batteries gan and Garvln 3 3Breitenl--j
stein and Hansen Time, 9 q,
Second game: Il t$ l5ss
NJ Score XII Is. y. -.
girmingha 4. 0!0 9 20 ~ 07-' Y
Mont omery.. I. I. i o, o o. % 20 OIL
y q Batteries wilhelm and Garvin ;$ Welsh
and Hansen. Umpire, Eliret. Inc. go
Little r ock, q; Shreveport
" SHREVEPORT "A LA, August II. e. p.$
portune hitting punched with the locals
errors gave to- day game To- che gYis tors.$
~ Score by innings. ls,tI M; sla
t. 40 0 q Q CD Y Joy Rs
Littlp Rock Il. I. t8 p 0SlI0 % 0sT4
a All ter!es 4 Spee + ana Powell Keith and
Douglas. Umpire, Schustcr. Tins, ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
ond day-Mornins game. 70 afternoo on, W;
total, IN. " 3 .5s1 .
"a Jack johnson. Of ST.! An drew's fin77i
tshed third In the tournament Win i g
fotal AZ 20-1
MINE WORK ERS AN D
N OPERAT 0RS AGREE
NV Ascot ated Press, }

(Eys Associated Press, 4. Il ~.
KNOXYILLE,,8 Ten Nj Az gust = = l,-7-Slhe
toint convention of coal miners Nd and
5opera tors o. District No. 49, N United "a Mine
Workers 81 America. to day agreed upon!
q wage scale Il . Elective septem lat
next to contsn for one yea i'oth
sides made concesston ne B n Ie scale
Is reatora t,on of tne sgeu
On increase OF III 10 per cen for miners
ana day Ia borers. The scale for yartdia g.
viii renal uncf nsed q. a concession by
the miners. The operators yielded their
demand fora scale to terminate8 y une =.
1905. . "A a board OF arbi tration VIII hear
and adjust all 4 complaints, both from
miners a and operators not FL disposed ]. Of
by the Joint yention. Ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
:B:AILI.TUsR0L G0LFER .
WINS OPEN TOURNEY

J.oNas l3IsAN OH n. August H
George Low, Of the 3altrsrol $eioli siup,
shi,,y Tournament OF the M ctr opel tan Golf
Associat ion on the lin ka of the Holly z
wood iuolt Club IIis score for the W
4, olos Il was s0a, made az follows; H'ig g
Morning score. afternoon a
a otal. l4B Second Efolning gscose. ~;
IA afternoon, n otal, lAs, ~, !,
Smith 81 ss asora epa ass snst
q i,ehtnd. IIls tot 81 were; First da VI
Saorniny rs; Of t9sals iSss see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
SOUTH sAT LANTlC LEAGUE.

Augusta, s.; Charle ston, ss
cIIARLEsToN,s c.. gust 7 "a The q
closing game OF the week was 70 VI and
funinteresting Thirteen base hits B made
by Augustn and three earned runs told q
the story "a III Y,
CHARLES ton o. q o % - -
Angus IA I. \. o. 70 4 q II 0 0--6 513
% Batteries: gi 3 Turner and ReisinEer;;
Holmes and Carson. Time, Umpire PIT.
Byron. s#
G olumbia, 8 !; Jackso nyille, .3 1sSs.
COLUN1BIA s. G =. .S august 8 ~ willis
pitched an excellent game, but his team tsal
played IN poorly Il behind him: Columb ia'sSi
Sflelding was very fast
Score: 8Sjs S =. q. -.
Columbia Y. q 10 g % So % IS q
ia cksonYille o 0 80 0E q; o OIL IL 4
ssS Batteries s: Russell md Sweeney; willis
and Shea. 4 ime, 1873 n 1Jmpires A Nh
and Ryan. SI 81
Savannah, 5;;@M acon, sll
AZ SAVANNAH, NJ 6; IA Augu 4 1---Brrors
atFcritIcal MON ents lost the last game OF
the series for Mac on this af ternoon
sS score: N is59 II. D..
Macon d \. l. 1. o Q % 0 ID q o 2 - 8
Savannah, q. 90 15 o 5 8ss d
Batteries; Fox. Helms and Il r. binson;;
5Hor and hlkoff. Time, IS 81. Urnpirs,i
3N1cLaugh HIN. 3 M q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Railroad Sustained,
111By Assoc led Press. J

i OMAHA !, JEB,, August a The cass'
~ the q railways against the ticket
scn Ipers of Omaha and Lincoln, Neb,,i
IA day was decided by u dge g arland.
~ ne Federal Court, and the Injunction
I sked for against the brokers was grant
Al n 4 The decision handed down sustRins
the arguments of the railWa d In every
4partioula r,t Under the decision the
brokers' canot tran in reduced rate con-
tract tickets. which may close them up.
" This case 10 one OF q series Instituted
Nv alpers from Los Angeles and Ilast-
EN- centers, The vases have been uni
Sfor,.rnly decided against the scalpers, AT
Minneapolis II restraining order against
the scalpers was issued a few days ago.