davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14
FAST RAIL- GAME
At CITY PARK
Monogram and Leaguers
Will Be Attraction This
Afternoon

The Santa Fe Monograms and
Amarillo teams will cross bats this
afternoon in the City ball park, and IL
is expected that the game will be one
OF the fastest and classiest OF the
year Both of these teams have been
in close training for the past several
weeks, In preparation for this game,
and 1t is announced that they are in
most excellent shape for the encoun-
ter.
The game has been extensively adj
vertised, and for this reason II is eX-
pected that the attendance will be
one OF the greatest of the season.
Amarillo fans are aware OF the classy
work OF Dick Lewis and he will oc-
cupy the pitchers box this afternoon
those who have seen Lewis work
declare that he now surpasses even
the palmiest days of other years. His
arm is in trim and he is expected to
pat the pill across the pan not only
with the grace OF a veteran artist,
but with the vigor and enthusiasm of
y youth.
Other players have been named
for the peculiar fitness displayed,
and ii was stated yesterday after
noon that not a single weak spot is
shown in the lineup of either team,
a fact that warrants an attendance
ont II the usual The play will be-
gn promptly at the usual hour and
there will be an absence Of wasted
tine with something doing each In
slant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14
MAJESTIC THEAIER
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Mc,,r, Underwood and Scott have
sold the Majestic theatre of TIN, city
also the Majestic theatre at Roswell.
y N. 'o Mr. " & Wood. of that
place Mr. Woods w' spend a
greater portion of m- time u Nina.
rill" Mr. Clareuc, J. fb, Wn a..
sumo Oh, active management ut the
Majestic Of TIN, o,y Nr \b', has
assured that great nr.auu.n uu
Ice taken 'n selecting Oh. daily pro-
gram of 'H', popular pW noa-, they
will cater especially t Oh. ailc. and
children Everything ,r 'Hp ..r.
'cnicn.c nmfor' a., amusement 90
their patron, viii Do, carefully looked
after and 3D. cNpcn.r u. b, spared ta
make 'h. Maic-r. Hrou, a.
money 5000 ingenuity SSH ur-mr
Mr. R Scott rn... ,..f
both be- and Mr. Underwood ." r..
tain their residence ....rr. their
tain them \marlIla r.-..,. de..t
ing their ,.tirc time .,tr.n.. ,.|
the [ $ \mu,,m, .. So.
one OF o.. .argc,t m... m.mr. H.
trlbutlug .anccru- H. country
They has. .thcc. O.. r Worth .rI'
TcNarkam l- well o.. ' rn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

At ST. Joseph 3. Denver :.
At Omaha ~; Topeka o.
At Des Moines Q. Wichita
At Sioux City .. Lincoln g..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14

If you want to free your head OF
dandruff and stop falling hair, YOU
must sooner or later resort 20 New.
bros Flerpicide.
By using Herpicide first you save
yourself worry. which is desirable
you save money, which is a consider
alton, and you save your hair. which
is the most important OF all.
Why not profit by the experience
ot MR. 5. A. Lee. of 10 South ith
st.. Richmond, Va, who writes
-Four years residence in India
-umcd my hair until II was but two
inches long and very thin tried
everything in Europe and America
without benefit until I was induced
10 use Herpicide My hair is now
long, soft and silky and natural color.
While before Il was quite gray Ny
friends never tire of admiring my
hair"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14

Il too import Q a matter Tor
an 20 DO haHli apped by V,I.
bad blood Dr foul breath
these kill-hor. by takine Dr
Life pills NaF strength. fr
ploX.on pHre breath cheerful
'hines fhl' .H wnr f..'..
rse Easy sure. PFC Hf tr
bru- Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14
WITH THE BONERS


Leo HOuck. the Lancaster middle
weight. Is on a trip 20 Yellowstone
Park With his two sisters
Joe Icannctte will take 0u both
Jeff Madden and Mickey McDonourh
In slx-round bouts az New bedford.
July &c.
ln Fred storbeck fho South Nfrl-
can heavyweight Tom O'R0rrsa boz
'iovos hc has n hobo thar can De-
feat Al Palzer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14
TENNIS GAMES
ARE POSTPONED
Until August 9 10 on Ac-
count of Primary
Election

Based upon the following letter
from Judge W Il Russell of Here.
ford. the tennis tournament in this
city has been deferred from July POI
TO August 80
Hereford Tea. July u. 1912.
Amarillo Tennis CLUB.
Amraillo. Texas.
'Gentlemou
We note IN the issue of the ANA
rillo News under date of July IL that
YOU eNpo1i 10 hold tennis tourney on
July 90 We beg TO call your at
tention 10 the fact tina, July - is
general primary election day for
Texas. and would further suggest
that number OF the probable contcs-
tants will find It necessary TO be pres
ent at the polls on that date. and in
fact all OF MS will desire 10 vote
hence. would suggest that YOU change
your dates. as Hereford desires to be
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14
WHITE HOPE TARVER WILL
Be CHILORESsA TRACTION

Special 90 Daily News
Childress, Tex, July THE big
program arranged for Thursday, July
is, al the Fair Grounds, has been
made additionally attractive by ar
rapgements for the appearance of
Cass Tarver of Arson, Texas, chal-
lenger of Jack Johnson for the
worlds heavyweight championship
Immediately after the races on that
date. With the big races, barbecue
and Cass Tarver on the Fair Grounds
all the same day. the Fair Association
expects to entertain $4,000 people
on Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14

Broom 10 the l... .I them
Broom 20 the ril. OFF them
Broom In from . Uem
Broom back Of f..m
broom broDra ..#..u. I.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14

NANhNl.H. m .N'.
Such Vcr. the sight no iav Ion.
and late last might or usy Poll
street Whether Il va. .s qualIty
Of the brooms given ava. or whether
II was ne hlrgaius 'ta. advor
tis,l hy '0, f. T. Poo. GO. VA,
know NOT hH' never b..1. Is thor.
been sue. dr dvalaurU, rooms
Ola mon ladies' wr' nH. n
years. business men. f...l
teens boys rls. an Carrie" .r0oms
along with their green bum
dies and f re brooms 49,. prop
81 barOme'e the People. must
have had gnificonf I.....- The
manager p r Peoples .f.. . fIe
Daily New. porter that ono
Of the mos 'isfac'0ry lls .0aIr
business Car r.. he said I...... 'al
a stili grca crush fh, ".u-
week. hove. r.. and s'.lI 'p
live up TO their promis, for .lm
to every customer thar comp %
the advertise offer
u would ha we'll 10 look H..
ad In TODAY PAPER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

-. -.
standing uf Teams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-14

Yesterday Results

A. Milwaukee ! Indianapolis {
A. Minneapolis Toledo
Al St Paul 2 Columbus
A. Kansas CITY . Louisville
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Please Return The Books.

On last Saturday afternoon Mr. Cron-
ley Broaddus had selected some books
from the travelling library in the School
Superintendent s office which is pro-
vided for the use of the rural schools
and which is the property of the state;
the books were in a box which Mr..
Broaddus placed on the sidewalk and
inadvertently placed on the top of the
box a card reading Free To All, "
which card was intended for use in the
school in connection with the use of
the books. He went for his horse and
when he returned to his dismay a crowd
had congregated and were following
out the text of the card and helping
themselves to the books; Mr.. Broad
dus explained the situation and succeed
ed in securing the return of all the
books except the following "Animal
Life" Rural School Agriculture, "
1.-The Snow Baby Lessons For
Little Junior Citiz ms, "Robin Hood, "
and Little Lord .Faudtleroy." These
books had disappeared while Mr. Broad
was gone. ANY person who may have
taken them through mistake will kind
ly return them to Mr. Broaddus or to
the School Superintendent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Burton Succeeds In Winning A Couple o.
Nice Purses AT Danville Fair.

The Danville Fair of last week was a
splendid exhibition, there being the best
show of stock seen there in years, but
the rain kept the crowds away and
marred the proceedings to a great ex-
tent, Mr.. w. B. Burton captured the
first prize in the Champion roadster
ring with Mat Cohen second, Briggs of
Shelbyville third, and Abe Coleman
fourth. He also captured the blue in
the Roadster Mare or Gelding ring
with Cohen second and Lawrence Rod
gers third. Forest Stapp won the 8
year old roadster ring with Rodgers
second. The Danville Advocate con-
tains the following complimentary no
tice about Burton's road horse:-
''The much anticipated roadster ring
at the Danville Fair yesterday
was won by w. B. Burton, of Lam
caster, with his great horse, 'Reala-
ta., There were seven entries and
the contest was hot one. Among
those horses shown were State Far
winners with marks of POS and other
animals of note. Mr.. Burton will take
his horse to Lexington at once where
he will be exhibited at the Blue Grass
Fair and it goes without saying that
'Realata" will get his share of the
money. He is one of the best horses
being shown in the fair circuit this
year."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion B. Henry Have A
Homecoming.

Mr.. and Mrs. Scion B. Henry are re-
joicing in a homecoming which has
drawn to them for short stay the fol-
lowing of their children and grand.
children:-Mrs. ]. A. Rowland and
daughter Mary of Eldorado, Ark, Mrs.
F. w. Miles and two children, Solor
B. and 7. w. of Eldorado, Ark, Mrs.
R. E. Rowland and four children, Fay,
Mayme Ruth, Robert Elmore and Mar.
tina of Eldorado Ark, Mrs. E. H.
Smith and three children. Forest Rob,
ert and Anna Mae of Birmingham Ala.
James Henry and son Felix Drank OF
Eldorado Ark. Mrs. H. D. Bowers OF
Texarkana Ark, Allen D. Henry OF
Birmingham Ala. and Robert E. Henry
of Lancaster. 1t is great comfort to
this splendid couple to have gathered
about them their entire family of two
generations and we sincerely hope that
they may live to see many more such
gatherings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Public Sale Of
LAND
And Personal Property.

As agents for R. M. Moss, we will
offer his farm and personal property
for sale on the premises on.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 4th, 1912.
The farm contains 9Ss acres of very
fertile land, mile north of Bryants-
vile on the Lexington pike and near
the Camp Dick Robinson section, ia
nous for its fertile soil, it's splendid
location and its attractive appearance.
The farm is miles from Danville, 10
miles from Lancaster and 4 miles from
Kentucky river over which stock and
farm products may be shipped to mark
ct. The land grows all crops abund-
antly, the improvements are first class,
beautiful residence, large tobacco
and stock barn and other necessary
buildings. The interurban line will
soon run through this section giving
connection with Lexington and other
cities. The proposed electric plant, on
Dix river few miles from the farm
will furnish power and light for that
section. The owner has an offer to en-
gage in business in City is the reason
for selling. The farm will be shown
any time by the owner or undersigned.
Sale begins at $50 o'clock a. m. and
the farm will be offered first. The
personal property consists of pair of
mules, Isl hands, four and six years
old; pair 15a hand four year old horse
mules; mare and horse colt; l mare
and mare mule colt; family horse
seven years old; fresh Jersey cow and
heifer calf; 2 Jersey heifers and calves;
8 Jersey cows three year old; Register
ed Jersey Bull 20 months old; Jersey
heifer fresh in January; l Jersey heifer
five months old; sow and six pigs; 8
sows will farrow before sale; nine 80
ID shoats; Deering binder good as
new; Mccormack mower; two-horse
sweep rake; l riding cultivator, 8
double shovel plows, number IL Vul-
can plows; two-horse wagon good as
new; sets of wagon harness; rubber
tire phaeton; runabout; l twohorse
corn planter new and other articles too
numerous to mention.
About 40 acres of corn will be sold to
be fed down. Terms announced on
day of sale.
HUGHES & SWINEBROAD, Agents.
Lancaster, Ky.
Col. |. M. Dunn. Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
tom" Helm Keeping Up His Reputation.

Capt G. T. Helm, formerly chief of
police in Danville who has recently been
appointed as Assistant State Fire
Marshal is sustaining his reputation
for being terror to evil doors, re-
Gently he in company with Jordon Peel
of Nicholasville, another assistant
Fire Marshal, and himself some sleuth,
have unearthed considerable scandal
in connection with the burning of sever
al barns and a dwelling at Mayfeld
KY. Two prominent and wealthy men
of that city have been arrested charged
with the crime.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Public Sale OF
LAND
And Personal Property.

As agent for L. H. Brown, we will
offer his farm and personal property
for sale on the premises on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1912
The farm consists of 342s acres of
rich tobacco, hemp, wheat, corn and
grass land, located near the Lancaster
& Lexington pike, 9 miles from Dan
vile, 9 miles from Lancaster and
miles from Bryantsville, Garrard Cou1l-
ty KY near the noted Camp Dick Rob-
inson section. 1t has splendid improve
ments, consisting of 2 story. 8 room
dwelling besides kitchen and porches,
l stock barn, eight acre tobacco
barns, 2 cribs, cow house, ice house
and granary and all other necessary
out buildings, good orchard and ten
nant houses. The farm is very fer
tile and productive and in high state of
cultivation as shown by the present
crops: so acres in wheat stubble, so in
young clover and = notify, so in old
clover and timothy, Is in tobacco, 70
in corn and 100 acres or more in blue
grass, 6 never failing springs on the
farm and we'll at the dwelling. The
land will be offered in two tracts of
142a acres and 200 acres and then Of
fered as a whole.
The farm will be shown at any time
by the owner or undersigned. Sale be-
gins at 10 o'clock sharp and the land
will be offered first. The personal prop
erty consists of 160 stock ewes and
bucks; 8 yearling Jersey heifers; l Jer-
sey steer calf; 2 Jersey heifer calves; 1
two year old Jersey bull; l six year old
Jersey COW; four year old cow, one
half Jersey; 1 four year old short horn
cow; aged mare mule; four year
old mare mule; yearling horse mule;
l weanling horse mule; fifteen 60 Id.
shoats; 8 sows and pigs; 2 sows to far
row; l male hog: Deering hemp ma
chine; marker; hemp brakes; steel
roller; walking cultivator; l Deering
binder; Deering folding binder; l two
horse sweep rake; cider mill; l grind
stone; 1 corn shelter; one-horse
Mccormack lawn mower; two-horse
buckeye mower; two-horse wagons; 1
Kemp No. 8, 10th Century Manure
spreader, good as new; 2 Chattanooga
Disc plows; Brown riding cultivator;
l Bemis tobacco setter; l two-horse
Avery corn planter; No IL Vulcan
turning plows; hillside pillow; 1 Disc
Harrow;1 clod masher; l Kentucky
Disc drill; Hoosier Disc drill; l Ken
lucky drag drill for wheat or hemp; l
Champion hay rake; cutting box and
other things too numerous to mention.
About 80 acres of corn.
Terms and date of possession of farm
announced on day of sale. Dinner on
the ground.
HUGHES & SWINEBROAD Agents.
Lancaster, KY.
Col. /. M. Dunn, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Standard Optical Co.

C. A. Culbertson, Prop.
DR.. j. J. Byrne is now at Lancaster
and will remain until Aug, II. Office
Hospital Building.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Has Been Very Successful.

DR.. ]. j. Byrne the optician closes a
several weeks engagement in Lancas-
ter tomorrow, the 18th, which date
will be tina last opportunity for the
present to secure his services. DIR.
Byrne tells us he has met with splen-
did success since his stay in Lancaster
and hopes to make return trip here
in the near future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
COlored Fair.

The colored Fair was held here on
last Friday and Saturday and was a
great success, despite the rain. A
splendid show of stock was had, liberal
premiums were offered and good crowd
was in attendance. The music was
good and the colored people enjoyed
themselves to the utmost. There was
no drunkenness or disorder of any kind,
and the people of the city are fast
coming to congratulate themselves
that large crowds, both white and
colored, may congregate here for any
and all purposes without fear of dis
turbance of any kind.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Announcement.

Mr.. L. C. King will be ordained
to deconship OF the Baptist church at
Lancaster next Sunday Aug. 18th 1912.
The entire membership is requested
to be present. Those who have not
yet given their mission contribution
for District and State will hand it &c
Mr.. Holtzclaw or give it at the church
next Sunday. o. P. Bush.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Mr.. "Jack" Hayden Dead.

Mr.. A. ]. Hayden who formerly re-
sided near Point Leavell in this county
and was one of our best citizens, but
who moved to Boyle county about
eight years ago, is dead of a comlica-
ton of diseases at the age of seventy
years. His remains were inferred in
the Buffalo cemetry at Stanford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
All Roads Lead To Lexington

Everybody headed for Lexington
this week to attend the big Blue Grass
Fair which began Monday and continues
throughout the week. Many attrac-
lions are offered the out of town throng
and cheap railroad rates are in effect.
Lancaster is furnishing her quota to
the Rlue Grass Capitol.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Mrs. Hughes Secures Premium.

Mrs. M. D. Hughes was awarded a
premium at the Danville Fair on a
piece of needle work of her own max
ing. The article was a calico quilt and
was a marvel of needle craft and a
thing of beauty and won over eighteen
aptrioc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Unfermented Wine or Grape Juice.

Pick your grapes, then wash, put on
stove and boil until seeds begin to come
out, then put in sack and strain. To
every quart of juice add one large tea
cup ST sugar, then boil skim and cork
tight in jar or bottle. Mrs RebeccaWest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16

Lost between Crab Orchard and Lam
caster, Sunday Aug; 18th, Roman Gold
hat pin, Lion head with ball and tos-
sci hanging to mouth. Reward if re-
turred to MISS Joan Mount or Central
Record Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
School Per Capita Reduced.

AS the result of the state revenue
failing to come up to the estimate fur
nished the State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, and upon which he
bases the per,capital school tax for the
state, the per capita has been reduced
from 81. 40 to 81. for the current school
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Optical Skill of the Highest
Order.

We have known DR.. J. J. Byrne for
a number of years. He always uses
the best goods to be had on his Pre-
scription work, which combined with
his Optical Skill insures satisfaction to
hiS Patients
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

tors office will spend the day Sunday
with friends in Usage City.
Miss Elsa Denham OF the car account
ants Office is spending the weekend
with relatives and friends in Emporia.
r. 7. Willette of the freight claim de-
partment and Mrs. Willette are spending
the weekend with relatives in Rock
Greek.
w. L. Foley of the auditor of disburse-
rnent's office is in Kansas City for few
days on business.
r. R. Wheat, rate clerk in the passen-
ger department and Mrs Wheat VIII
leave the first of next week for a short
F. l. Shepherd of the freight auditors
office is spending the weekend with rela-
tives and friends in Burlingame
Miss Minnie Moore of the car account
ants office is spending today in Kansas
City shopping.
The second of the winter series of en-
tertainments to be given at the r. X :.
NJ c. a. this winter was given last night
by the Sunflower Merry Makers clup,
under the direction of Miss Ceora Ben
Lanham. A large and appreciahVe au-
dience thoroughly enjoyed the interesting
program. Thos. z. Prout, general secre-
tary of the association, together with the
Entertainment committee, have arranged
a splendid list of entertainments tor tne
season of 1912 and 1913. The following Is
the list of entertainment course: opening
concert, Friday, October 25, 1912, by MISSES
Nellie and Sarah Kouns, assisted by MISS
Gladys Cav, violinist, and MISS Hazei
BarnweI. reader; November !, inc sun o.
Laughs in 90 minutes, Miss Fanny Stoves;
November Is, concert, the HarInon 1reas ;
November %, recital by Miss Jesslca liz ~
ton assisted by Miss Myer; November 20
Evening with Miss Nanan Herren; De
cernber 6, concert, Minerva cluD; DeceHl-
Der 49, illustrated readings, MISS Ceora d
Re1I T.anhan: December 20, Singers ana
PLAYERS Topeka high school girls; Jan
uary 1, New Years Open House, re1resn-
ments from 2 to 6 p. m; free; eh 3e THE The
ment by Chas Kutz; January P ~. ne
coiIepe. January IL, musicale. Misses Ger
trude. Mary, Lynn and Lucia wyatt;
January "a representations, MISS Hazei
Rarnwell: January 81, operetta, PROF. T.
n seymour: February Z, musicale, Paint
ar Onarette: February IA. story telhng'
Mrs Kathryn Crawford; February q.
The College Plays, Godeg 93f nv wi the Young
neonIa Of the Third Christian church +;
March T. gold medal contest py tne ar
land w. c. T. u; March II, recl'd R1inn
Warch q musical and literary by MISS
Ma11de Mary Kline; March Is an even ne
inc of Humor by the young peopie u
the Third Pres5y ny Mrs CIV A. ". Putnam;
AnriI II exhibition by the K. Il. l. M u
A gymnasium classes z.4,- oeeico
r Rarnurn of the freight AUDITOR oiIlce
&c IN Kansas city for few days on pusl-
a ]. Jones of the ticket auditors offlce
is in Kansas City for few days.
Charles Seller of the passenger depart
ment has returned Iroih d Si01
II Cochrane of the ticket auditor
office and Mrs. Cochrane are SpeHui iI
a few days with relatives anu Il ie''('
" q r. Michael of the freight auditor
office is in Kansas City Tor Re" UdSs
on business. =. +la store de-
-,aTtment IS in Kansas City for lie"
days on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

succession OF the hardest kind OF ham
IneEang ngnls L Iorceu through con-
SrSsS mass OF NILanty important
uusL ana corporation Ieglslatlon.
NO Won0er that ME. w IISon was
aple 10 mention IN his alaoLson Square
Garden Speech with mo4esI PRIDE ILat
the SelLllen1en IN W all street are slnII-
ing and compiacent because OF their
nope Tor ms election and that they
are Dettlng heavily on him.
1 ask That Mr.. Wilson's proposals
now be testeu by mis- actions as COVER
nor OF New Jersey. we FrosresslVes
propose real tnoroughs DING and eIlI-
Gent control over the lfusLs. Mr.. WI
son and Mr.. Taft Nationally propose
the same remedies, that is to put their
latin IN d continuation OF the preSen;
poIlcy which Is 70 aIioW the eggs tc
be scrambled and then, after the dam
age mas been aone to proceed Dy d
lawsuit lasting several years to try
partially to unscrambIe them.
Our proposal, on the contrary, is to
create a commission like the inter
state commerce commission and
through this commission to supervise
the big industrial concerns doing an
interstate business just as the gov
eminent supervises railroads and banks.
Under these circumstances it is no
wonder that the great majority of trust
magnates are supporting one or the
other OF the old parties"