davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

With no shifts in the standings.
weekend baseball produced no sur
prises in the way of exceptional ball
The army and the Millers, the two
top notch organizations, did not come
together, which doubtless accounts for
the lack of pep in the proceedings at
Washington park
Our friends. the Internationals all
but had the game won Sunday after
noon in the first dOuble-header. Caro-,
who had been doing some wOnderfu
hitting-fOr CaTO-went to pieces on
second base, and scattered himself all
over the lot He was removed, but too
late. The Millers came into their own
in the fifth.
In the second inning Caro's double
brought in two TALES, and the soldier
fans, who like to see the AIillers licked.
went all but wild In the fifth, a hit
by MCGEE brought one in, and Caro- got
in the way of Scanlon. allowing an
other run Caro- tried to stop the bean
with his foot thinking he was playing
football Then Caro- muffed a peg to
second and a hit by Cheney brought in
the tallies. Fisher went up in the at
mOspheTe, which was clear making
1t easy to rise. There were no coach
ers on the foul lines, and no wonder
some awful things happened in base
running In the sixth Caro- was canned
from second. The rest was the custo-
mary fizzIe, here recorded as nearly as
scorer Campbell could count errors:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
Marching Through Georgia.

The regular army made raid on
the bread shop in the second of Sun
days game, and marched off with nine
buns. The soldier ladies did so many
things in the first three iTnings that
it was little use for the Bakers to try.
But they did-try. Something hap
pened in the very first. Three on
bases and one down, Walker hit 4
liner; runner out at home, and doubled
to third and out That was good ball
Kemp leaned on one to left garden,
bringing in the first run. Grady came
in on bOneheaded play by WarnOck,
who dallied at the platter while the
catcher was seeking the sphere. Then
Doering hit a double, bringing in the
first mark for the Bakers. but it was
little use, Kemp hit, bringing Grady
IN, and WarnOck. the baby boy Won
der, went up. The lad had hurt his
meat hand, and in the fourth was re-
moved Then how the runs came in
i've IN all And nearly all on errors.
After some bad ball by the army. the
Bakers managed to get three on bases
in the third Thompson up, with two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
CITY LEAGUE BALL PRODUCES NOTHING
SENSATIONAL ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

and three and hit to left field, a
beauty. But it was a foul spelling a
triple and three runss McDown walked
forcing one in, ana Armstrong per
suaded one into center and another one
arrived. The bases were still fun
Then Warnock hit one into Erickson S
willing mitt. Thompson, put in the
box in the fourth, did little better than
the soldier boy wonder, WarnOck. He
walked the first two at bat. Grady
and Gurtz did some clever bunting, ana
Adams hit one, all safe. Then Samy
had to 90 and get out at first. Nine
and three. Curtain How the Bakers
managed to get two more runs need
not be recorded. 1t just happened, that
was all
All narrowing details will be found
hoInra--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

amt ASlt can L holier about the Ma
tlonal league same yesterday If I want
Caro- likes to jump for EN-. But some
tunes he jumps too high
1t is said that an American league
scout was IN the grand stand Sunday.
he came to look over Porter, il is ru-
mored- Porter is said to have record
OF 70 won out of y games, and an aver
age OF l6 strikeOuts the game. We
forget what league it was.
Erickson is the original red shirt
The soft soda ran out in the inter-
mission between the two Sunday games.
and the noisy fans had no more com
petition with the pop PeddIers.
who goes there2H
Cen Culpepper."
(Cheers.)
Heffner on second in Saturdays
game, succeeded in making. three err
ro-s in the first two innings while
en- duty at his bag. and in being caught
between third and home while running
bases 1t was a record,
Deerins hit to center in Saturdays
game, made second and starting for
third returned and was tagged. They
ought to label doubles and triples.
Warnock certainly viii make a reg
Ular ball player if he keeps up pitching
Improvement and batting class IT
must be remembered that the baby
boy Of the 18th has only been in the
game for month or so.
Weiss has a crouch while at bat that
closely resembled Jim Flynns He
must be a great infighter on bases.
The Bakers left fielder. Thompson,
was canned toward the last of Satur-
days game for failing to beat it to
first on a hit. Then it was that the
boy mascot took the field, scoring such
4 hit with the fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
Strikes and Balls
By 7. Turner

ONE kidlets back of
the press box Sun
day pulled off some
rare. stuff. Some
body mad leaned on
a little pOpup, bare
y a single, and one
kid yelled:
Home run, home
rum
AW, that amt no
homer, corrected
a companion.
Say / kDpu- if
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

Just to show their contempt for their
rivals along in the seventh Inning the
MlIlers sent their mascot. Herbert
Rountree, about eight years old. ont in
the left garden. Herb held his rnitt
IN front Of his face and the sun. like
a regular ball player, and stamped the
ground in high disgust because no
lies came his way. 1t was the result
Of the removal of the Millers' left
uelder, and the row over placing an
unUnifOrmed man in his place. The
mascot wore a miniature Millers' uni
form and that settled it.
At thai stage Of Saturdays game
the score was three and one in favor
OF the Millers. A. the end of the eighth
II was four to two, and then in the
last period, bang! went three talIies
for the Bakers-and the game That
ninth inning revival redeemed the
game from ball standpoint although
the contest was rife with bum ball.
The only feature of good ball play
ing was the smuggling of WarnOck. the
baby boy pitching wonder Of the
Bakers, recruited from the ranks of
the 18th infantry Warnock was in
the field in place of the box Saturday,
and he made up for it by hitting two
three baSgerS lovely swats The first
run of the Bakers came with War
noCk's triple to left field, a beauty.
IN the seventh Then in the eighth the
youthful twirler hit to right field and
beat the bean to third Hits by Arm
strong, Yates and Hefner developed
the winning runs in the last inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
SHOTGUN AND RIFLE
CRACKS PARTICIPATE

In addition to the rifle shoot of the
FL Paso Gun club on its range sun
day, some shotgun experts gave an eX-
hibitiOn of clay bird shooting. D. W.
King, representative of the L. NJ c. c.,
who happens to be in the city, took
part in both the shotgun and the rifle
shoots He formerly held the national
rifle championship. 4 good crowd saw
some good work, weather conditions
being ideal The rifle scores for the
three events follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
ADDITIONAL SPORT
ON NEXT PAGE. ,

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular, That such IS
the case with Chamberlain'S Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers Here is one of them H W.
HendricksOn. Ohio Falls. Ind. writes,
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs. colds and Group. and
is my best seller For sale by all
dealers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
WHY MARTIN STRUCK
Little Stories About Baseball
By w. A. PheLort

THERE is portion of the country where odd base
ball characters Dale Gear long hOied
lit is in southwest Talk about Int
bugs that the big leagues OF
those that In the
ought know.
1vhe I was running the club at Nus
Okla. George Martin seeking Tor
job Mr. Martin credentials stamping him AS
Outfelder who bases, capture the
elusive at the time Hence
welcomed George Martini and proceeded to neSotnte
with him like stern and cold eyed
" La --nineIE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

H a free
for
league failed about his
man the big why
youth to mb in
it to the
quest iCn of saIar
Mr. II
is n bad 1, uwmhny .
he
nett to
the many that be
n
suffering said to
ned Sony wi nOtd fear that / must r
he 'yCu me-
Vyhy
a in
o An
= simply got to
keep E1yW word with her
four min an
o
after ALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
Summary of Game.

1wO-ba.se hits-CarO.
Stolen bases-JOhnson, .; st John.
1; ChenOWeth, 1; Hill, /
Struck out-By Caro-, 6; by Fish
pr. g.
Base on balls-By Fisher, 9.
Wild pitches-By Caro-. .
Passed balls-By st. John, J.
Time Of game-1:15.
Umpire-LOrtZ.
SCOrer-CamDbeI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

6, by Porter u; base on balls, by Arm
strong :, by Porter I; batters hit, by
Armstrong !. by Porter / wild pitches,
by Armstrong l. Time of game , hrs.
Umpire Lortz. Scorer. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

Summary of Game.

Innings pjtched-By Warnock. ,; by
Thompson. ..
Runs made-Off Warnock. 7; off
Thompson, >.
Hits apportioned-Off WArnock. .;
off Thompson. >.
Two base hit-McGowan.
Three-baSe hit-Perkins.
Stolen bases-Gurtz, Lamb, Scamer-
horn, Armstrong
Struck Out-By Warnock, >; by
Thompson, ?; by Farrian. 6.
Base on balls-By Warnock. I. bv
Thompson, >; by Farrian. I.
Batter hit-By Thompson, /.
Double pays-Perkins to Heffner TO
McGowan: Gurtz TO Grady to FISHER.
MlId pItcnes-By Warnoch /.
Passed bals-By Doering. /
Time of game-1:S5.
Umpire-LOrtZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
BREAks MOTORCYCLE RECORn

New York, \. Y, July S-Arthur
Chapple, on trial against time. travelled
three miles in EOS 10 on a motorcycle
at Brighton Beach last night. clipping
one and three-fifths seconds from the
record held by Johnny Albright OF
Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

Twc-ba hits, WarnOck; Three base
hits, WarnOck; stolen bases. Millers s.
Bakers ,; struck out, by Armstrong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
Page
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
WESTERN LEAGUE.

o o o . o o % u d 4
Batteries: Dallas. Bader and Gibson.
W ACC, LOnman and Carson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
Gnnes Tuesday.

Boston at St Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at PittsburS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
Snfnrdarr ResuIts.

At Pittsburg- 2. h E
Plttsburg Observation-Disclosures
cincinnati 3 =
Batteries Pittsburg, Robinson and
Simon; Cincinnati. FrOmme and Nc
Lean
At Brooklyn r. H z.
Brooklyn -..-... s 3
New York Observation-Disclosures. I
Batteries Brooklyn, Rucker. RagOn
and Miller; New York, Ames, Crandan
and Meyers
At St Louis RHE
81 Louis ---------.------ IL 10 .
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. Z >
Batteries St Louis, Steele, Geyer and
Bliss; Chicago, Cheney, Richie and
Archer, Needham-
At Boston R II. E.
8OSLOtl II 10 %
EulldueIpuld 10 II
Batteries: Boston. BlacksOn. DOnnel-
", Hess and Rariden: Philadelphia
Schultz, Brennan. Alexander, SeatOn
Moore and Killifer- C13 innings.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
Positions in Standings IN
changed; Saturday Saw a
Ninth Inning Rally.
city League Standings.
Weekend Results.

baheTs, y NIIItIsl 7,
Millers, 1; InternatiOnals, >,
22d infantry, 9; Bakers, 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
sundny'a ResnIts.

At St. Louis r II. E
Chicago 800. .............3 3
- LUIS % % o. % o o o o o U = %
Batteries; Chicago, Liefield and
Archer; St Louis, Sallee and Dale and
BreSnahan.
At Cincinnati r. H E.
Cincinnati ~ ...2
Ii OUHAN II % o @ o o o y U
Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton and
Clark; Brooklyn, BarEer and Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Results.

odLuruHE fLesuIL8s
At Atlanta H
atlanta Observation-Disclosures. s
Montgomery Observation-Disclosures. 10
Second game r
Montgomery
At Nashville R
NaSnEAIe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
At Birmingham the game with Mem
phiS was postponed on account of rain.
At Chattanooga, Chattanooga-New-
Orleans game was postponed on ac-
count of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
TEXAS LEAGUE
saturdny,s Results.

Saturdays Results.
At Houston RH. E
| aOuSlOA -----.---'-- .------.-
Batteries: Houston. Edmundson and
Reynolds; Galveston, Tate and Alex
/ ander.
At HOustOn-2d game RHE
houston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries: Houston. Helm. Ray and
Allen; Galveston, Morton and H. VIII
| lams.
At san Antonio E.
San Antonio -.-..........-... 10 0
Bs etio-ie san Antonio R;oS-I II n O.. .
Goodwin and Smith; Beaumont, Peast-
er, Larson. COrbett and Hanson.
At Dallas RHE
R Waca -'...-'-.-...'--.-.... = l
Batteries: Dallas. Shontz. Evans and
Gibson; Waco. Miller and Jost.
Fl Worth ----..-...........-1$ 16 l
Batteries: Fl Worth, Ashton. Hen
Grafenstein, Lemon.
Sundays Results.
At Austin r. II E
Batteries: Fort Worth. CrabbIe and
Kitchen; Austin, Taylor and Hinninger.
At Beaumont r. H. E.
oL9tCu .------O
Batteries: Beaumont Rose. Helm and
Aelin; Beaumont, Martin and O'Brien.
At Galveston r II. E.
,oLt AIitOLIio ---.---t IL d
,'t'lA 4
Batteries San Antonio. Rogers and
smith; Galveston. Hardin. Hiett and
Alexander.
At Waco T.. H. F.
Dallas - Observation-Disclosures = 0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
Chicago at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

DeerinS hit to center in Saturdays
game, made second and starting for
third returned and was tagged. They
ought to label doubles and triples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

NATIONAL LEAGTE.

At agO-ChicaS O-Detroit game
postponed on account of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

Weiss has a crouch while at bat that
closely resembled Jim F1ynn's. He
must be a great infighter on bases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

amt Alt can L hoHer about the Ma
lonal league game yesterday If I want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

Saturdays Results.
At st. Joseph r. H E
Omaha . o >
p . ~ :
and II Johnson; St Joseph, G. johnson
and GOssett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

Saturdays Results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

The soft soda ran out in the inter-
mission between the two Sunday games,
and the noisy fans had no more com
petition with the pop peddIcrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.

At Los Angeles r H E.
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. s
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S 0
Batteries Los Angeles, Chech and
Brooks. Oakland. Ables, Pope, Parkin
and Mite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
NEW SHORTHAND
RECORD SET UP
Nathan Behrin Writes 278 Words
Minute for Five Con-
SecutiVe Minutes

New York. August 22.-Ail worlds
record for shorthand speed were
broken here to-day. when Nathan
Behrin. official stenographer of the
New York supreme Court and former
~ the reporter at police headquarters.
wrote an average OF 27S words a min
ute for five consecutive minutes The
Previous worlds record was 2Go words
minute
Behrin also made q new worlds re-
cord for accuracy. having "A percent
age OF q Gle. JIe was awarded a
silver cup.
John ID. Carson. Of Chicago. was
second and Charles l. Swcmk. of
New York. third Twenty one writer's
entered the contest. but the test was
50 severe that only five qualified The
dictatlon matter consisted Of lee
ture, a charge TO jury ana cour,
testimony. the rate OF speed being.
respectively. 200. 30 and $50 words
minute. The contest was conducted
under the direction OF the National
Shorthand Reporters Association
whose annual convention Is being
held here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

between the ieadins representatives OF
the Democratic party ANA the repre-
scntativcs of Tic old Republican, ma
chino Of Pennsylvania. is very I'M
expected development in the political
situation. and any proposition which
grows out Of This team work. is a
matter that requires a little thought
and examination before it be consented
to-"
what is the peculiar combina ton
Of interests go which YOU refer?' de-
manded senator Williams
The peculiar combination of inter-
ests TO which I have referred is the
Senator from Mississippi and the SEN
ator from Missouri and the Senator
from PENNSYLVANIA" retorted Mr.. Poin-
dexter
the Joint efforts Of these three
Senators bring out into very clear re-
lief the one issue that there is in the
politics Of the country to-day-upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

that he had heard that by my ,iirection
100000 was asked for from the Stand
ard on Company for ms campaign
and contributed and tina, further
sum was asked FOR. Nj Penrosc CAV,
this evidence on hoarsay /, is Z, thor
ongAly base ana coniomptible ih.ug FOR
MI fenrose 10 repeat such evidence
on hearsay'
Colonel Roosevelt then referred 70
tho letters which be gave out last
telyou chairman OF the Republican
National Committee iu 1905. directias
that no campaign contributions be- TO
ceived from the standard OH Company.
Any man who reads those letters"
he continued lis bound, II a. IS an
honest man, 10 state that acted n
absolute good fnlth and that II any
contribution was made hy tho Stand
ard OH COMPANY IL was without my
Knowledge and ~ spite % my absolute
prohibition.
"Thc proof OF IL, pudding is In the
eating Every trust-controllcd news
paper ia she land IS doing everything
ia Its power TO beat M. 10 You
think that those trust papers would
bee trying to beat me II had been
satisfactory TO the standard OH Com
pany and that crowd Tney arr
against me because not one trust. not
! one Individual, was able TO use or i'm
nusnce me while was President
That's why they hate me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
Hot Weather Helps
for Skin and Hair

rhe hot winds and scorching sun Of
summer Will not mar the clear. velvety
complexion and delicate skin If a
plain npurmaN lotion is applied daily.
You can prepare your own lotion for a
trailing sum by stirring two teaspoon
fuls elycerine In half-pint witch hazel
Cor hot water then adding ounces
spurnaN rms spurmax lotion is in
visible wh'n un. does not spot. streak
nor rub or and will Danish tan.
i,ecNles' lines. age marks and
nni9tches as weil as dispcl the oily.
Hair shamuoocd Frequently with n
teaspoon'ul canthrox dissolved in a
CUP oi not water Will quickly regain
rs tormcr rich color and gloss and
equal canihroA 90 promote clean.
neal ny condition Of hair and scalp.
hnd rs use Keeps the hair beautifully
soii ana instrous during the most try
ing DAYS OF summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
RICHMOND PEOPLE
TAXED IN HEnRICO

Guy Hopkins. $2.eOo.
G. Carlton Jackson. $500
Robert VI Kent. Jr.. 5000.
Charles y Larus. Jr. $500. /. C.
Larus. 1870. Rev. = Clay LILY. 81, 800.
Rev w W Moore s2.5oo.
j. II Pnschan 10000. Charles \.
Pcu!c $500 G. &. pmckney. $1,000
John Garland Pollard ss.37c Lang
h1rne ruiney. 5000.
William H. Rcdl. $4,000. 7 Crawford
R,dd. $500. webster ). Hhoads. $1,000.
vs.. L. Hobcrtsou S5,o2l :. Rutherford
Rose. $4,000 T. /. Rumn, s25ou.
Thomas c. Rumn. $4,000 Alexander i
Rylanl s2.ioo. John n. Reed g. 500.
owsley sanders $4,000 y. ccurtice
Scott. Se.ano y r. sutton. 5000 d.
T. sutton. Jr. $3.50. Rev. G.. B Sirick
lor t2.5.o
c 6. Taylor. lr. $3.50 C "
Throckmorton. $500. e D. Trevvott
Aiva Nj waikup. 5000. L Won,
denburg. $4,000 George II Whtncld
5000. IT, VIII $500. J T. Wright,
se,efo.
Town Of nn,ton Height.
Frank r. Bates. Jr. ,240p
q a. Hawkins, Salon. Ira Haynes
5 b Jones s2.5co.
a. 49, Laughon 5000 j =. Leach
n. b MsScsly $4,000 $. c'Mcrnan
$1,000
Mrs Annie = Neims, se.5oo
John T otto 5000
Is Is. Poasley. $4,000.
T. l.. Redl. Sain0 George II Rich
ardson. g. 200.
William O. Tucker. s2loc
" Wallace. $1,000
Town OF Highland rnrk
g. W Wingheld. $4,000
IiEhlnnd Pnri, school District
A. Cary. $4,000.
Robert s. GRAY. $1,000
D \. Kuyk $2.5oo.
James g T!nsley $50 00n
Nnrinn District.
40 income taN returns IN 5s1 names
Fairfield District.
- C. Tochier s3.50O. Only return
Of incoin. Ia 1890 names
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

the ono side these measures OF pur-
pose and OF improvement in pollt!ca'
conditions which are represented hy
Colonial Roosevelt. his platform. and his
oandidacy-a and measures opposed 70
1t.
1T has brought out the fact tia,
those who are working in harmony and
in conjunction in opposition TO that
platform ana those measures arc ;he
Senator'S have just named Ana The
REGULARITY about 1t Is the apparent un-
Outstanding and the harmony with
which this combination works"
..-nator Reed declared the Democrats
were trying TO uncover Republican
shortcomings, and asked Senator Poln-
dexter to tell anything he knew about
the use Of money or patronage In be-
half OF President Taft at the Chicago
convention.
Whenever one Republican will tell
on another I'm going to hclp him. =,
said senator Reed Snator PoindeXte,
I Insisted that Senator Penrose and Sen
ator Reed were both combining their at
taelts to Colonel Roosevelt"
Taft Is obScurcd
The candidates who was nominated
at Chicago by the black belt dele
gates and the delegates from the ter
ritories, seems TO have been obscurd
in this Senate he said
sonator Reed declared that the Dem.
ocrats. had the confession from ono
man that ne had handled funds OF tho
trusts. ana We propose to have IL from
the other or prove his guilt"
I'VE intend to let the people know
that Theodore Roosevelt is one az tho
gentlemen whose hands were most
thoroughly tarred." lac continued.
I'm getting information from these
men who are alleged TO have given
contributions suppose the Senator
from Missouri would in turn give then
the immunity bath?' said Poindext.r
Tile only man who has given i'm J..
inunity baths IS Theodore Roosevelt .,
retorted Mr. Reed. He gave one wien
he permitted tho steel trust to Absorb
the Tennessee Coal and Iron COMPANY.
he truckled to George w Perkins ana
ordered stopped the investigation of
the harvester trust"
The facts do not bear out anv such
statements as that" said Seator Poin-
dexter.
We'll. II the Senator knows where
William II. Taft has been getting
money for his campaign funds. or has
been giving immunity baths to indl-
viduals or corporations, he ought Ia
tell rs about il this afternoons" said
Mr.. Reed. II think William IL. Taft
viii get all the money he can in this
campaign from the corporatios."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
Keep Cool
Every Sunday

YoH can keep cool every Sunday by
folk and Western trains TO Norfolk.
NlrSlniA Roacn or Cape Henry. Tho
round Uln is only sl.b0. A through
coacn 10 Nirsuia Beach leaves on the
Cannon Rali train leaves AT O'clock.
INC excursion tickets are good on both
l,f"ins eaNing Byrd Street station.
3u can cijny the wcck-cnd in Nor
i"iN ioi "nly $500 round trip Leave
hefe either Friday or Saturday and
sthS nntH Monday IT you wish to go
10 virginia Beach the round trip il