davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

greater aiuxgers have ever played
ball. tie has been dead several
years Next Ia age Tom. who
had a minor league career Of aev.
ersi years. aud has now quit the
diamond
Third comes Joe. now with The
81 Louis Nationals lie L. an in.
fielder Fourth Is Jim. second base.
man OF the Washington American
leagucrs Firth. Frank. Outfleldef
with the New York Americans
Sixth. and youngest. Willie. playing
in the Trtstate league
No other family has ever had
three brothers mt one time Ia tha
major leagues II Willie breaks
into fast company before Joe. Jim
or Frank drops out the D.sichantys
viii have q recuyd that wiil scarce.
b be equaied IN all time
Jesse and Ire Taunehill are
brothers who have long been In the
major leaEas spotlight Jesse has
pitched In bath the National and
American organizations. being AZ
present with Washington. In the
American. Lee has hc~u the very
nifty third aaaer 81 tho Chicago
White sox for several seasons
Fred Clarke Ia manager. captain
and left fielder 81 the PittAhuTK
Pirates. and his younger brother.
Josh. taken from Toledo By Clsve.
land last apfiug. has been ieftfisid.
ing for the Maps all this summer
JEss pouohme has held down
first base for the Chicago white
S0x FOR several years Pat q also
In the American league. being Bos.
tons third catcher A third brother
Frank DonohBe. IL In the minors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
HUNTING DOGS ARE
BARRED FROM CARS

the poodle and pug Many other
hunters had tho same experience.
and as result there was hot foot
Ina OF Men and dogs 20 the depot
and boat yesterday morning and
weary ploddlng home last night nf'
ter a LONG days hunt To say that
tho hunters are indignant II to ca.
press their sentiments mildly.
"if the company had given the
hunters notice ~ this change OF
rule. said Mr. Van De Mark this
morning, ~ would not have been
SO bad Most Of his thought IL was
only tho conductors who were re-.
fuEinK. and We ali tried a half dozen
ear lines before we decided TO
walk And Just 10 make matters
good. ! saw a hunter with two dogs
board a Yealer car this morning
without any trouble.
= guess ~ get me pug and
teach him 20 hunt That's about
the only thing left for a hunter
to DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
SEASONS CONCERTS
WILL BEGIN SOON
D. s. Johnston Go. Make Extensive Preparations for wiuIs
Series Of Complimentary Musicals

Music lovers will receive with
pleasure the announcement OF ID. IS.
Johnston Co that their fall con.
cert season Will soon begin.
Extensive arrangements are be.
ing made for this years musicals.
and from present indications these
events will attain the highest order
Of musical excellence
HAVE BECOME POPULAR.
The d. y. Johnston Go. pianola
recitais last season were largely A..
tended and greatly enjoyed Many
of the leading artists have appeared
ON various occasions Among these
were Miss Clara Iswys. soprano
Nine Grace Harris. dramatic 20.
prano. Miss Edith Dumon, 80.
prano. Miss Daisy Thorne. 10.
prAno: Herr Arnold won De Ane
operate tenor. Mr. Alvin Gillette
baritone. Carl sobeaki. baritone
Thomas J. penuell. baritone. and
Mr. George A Raymond
In publicly demonstrating the
marvellous possibilities o. The Met
roHtYie Plan0la. II has never been
necessary 10 limit the assisting tai
ent 10 one or two artists
In New York city. ~ the Aeoiian
Co. manufactures Of the genuine
Pihnoia) recltaia. the worlds great
est artists have appeared Nine
Schumann fisiuk. Biauvelt. D.
Hearka Nurdira Gadakl NeIba
Gognrza and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

Anyone. without tho stl.t,.
knowledge of music, can. win ~
aid Of the Metrostyle Plsnola 80
der the most difficult soleotson. =. =
would virtuOsO, or sccomDanv -
singer perfectly >"
Bio ARTISTS WILL APPEAR
At the piano recitals ,hls s.....
The most eminent artists A ~
locality will assist, Including ~ ~
erhi newcomers Among thea l.
Mr. David Ward. English bayl,,.s
Of International reputation. who ~.
recently arrived from london '
The u. s Johnston Co win a..
give several fecltaIs on the -
velous Weite NignOn. An ins,..
ment reproducing the PLAYING !,
PaderewHk. Carreno. sauer 80
other great artists. aud which ~.
year caused a musical sensatlou
There viii also BE- Talking n,
chine concerts. a. which the 49,
ords BY Caruso. Scott, Melba a..
birch, sehumannHeink and 49,.
operate stars viii be heard
All tbs reeitals viii be give, I.
the fine ID 8 Johnston "a rer,.as
ball. on the third floor Of Their nss'
nihceut building 80 adfnlwIo.
will be charged. Reserved -,
tickets can be procured uDou anal
cation 81 the Pioneer Plano Hes g
before each recital. which viii =
announced In due time in he i.
perH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
TIGERS WALL0P
DUCLETS HARD

Hard hitting. combined with poor
fielding. At critical times on the
part Of the Durlcta enabled Taco.
ma 10 romp away with yesterday
game Score; Tao~aa. a. So.
attic. &
Both pitchers were hit hard. but
Allen was hli the hardest AZ we'll
a. the fArtheat Tacoma got
three runs over the right field
fence IA the eighth inning Sueaa.
who got the last one. also Fot four
other hits IN tho game. making
five hits out OF five times up. Al
len led hts team at the bat Sith
three hits cut OF four times up
Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

OF course. Garry Hermann IL .
wlse Old o~t whcn Il comes 70
bass ball. and likewise Harry G
Pulliam h a ~iae YOUNG o~t sas
iuai the same there are a Dot Of
fans and a iut u ball players the
country over Who would like 70
take issue wlth Garry aud HarrY
on The formers recent decision In
regard 10 a protest made By Char
BE Murphy. president Of the Chica
81 National league base ball team
The dcrlaiun vas made BY Herr
mann - chairman ~ the national
commission. and was informally 10.
aoFmed By puiiiam. Who IL pFsal.
dunf Of tho National league.
The point involved waa thia
During q game between Chicago
and pisiaburE. IN pittsburE. the
home team had che bases fun In
the ninth inning. with two out A
fittsburg player hit a clean single
to center fsid. and the man on
third tfotted home with the win.
ming run But the man on firai
base did not run 20 second lie
started. bat quit halt wsy when
he aaw the run srore. and turned
hack. leaving the field The Chi.
esgo center fielder sa~ thia. and
threw the ball 10 the second husr.
man. who touched second base
The claim was then made that the
runner going from first base vas
forced. aud Murphy formally pro.
tested the game.
At the time the play was made.
the attention ~ Umpire Hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
AN ODD BASEBALL RULING

osDav WA called IN n hat he
merely rmnafh 81 that he run hnd
scored u.rrfsaann vnhela osDar.s
r,.iinr
unie gs .xrrcssiv sstusi.tss ,ha,
IL = runner reach ha5,s az a,
s,,r,,a /. oiax An wh,rh ~. ,ht,d
mar A. forced o.s r,su .k.ti ~,
enunt Now wh.s aartl,lv a,,s.
ssou rnn fh.re n. shaf ~. snan 40
negi.~,rd to run frosn fI,st 81 .,e.
o,a -. soyr~a, tn. f.rt a.,
~. n,a, v,tn. f,nr. ,hs,a 80
$500 - sl.s. ne.h.s - an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
Sportsmen Had TO Walk
Yesterday and Are
Sore About Ii.

n you own a watery eyed. anif
fling little lap dos aud want 10
travel with the purp on any OF MIR
Far,hs street cars. it's all right
Hut II yea arr hun,anan. with
a respectable dog. In hurry TO
catch your sunday morning train
hire an auto or n hack. because the
Seattle Electric company won't
carry your dos without a special
permit
= y Van nvMnrk. Home Eleetri
cal company. haH hunted out Of See
attle for the past 20 years. and yes.
terdAy FOR the first time ran up
against tho new rules OF the com.
pany. which discriminate against
thu painter and setter In favor Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

The ability 20 play baseball
seems 10 run in families Great
H. the number OF cases where two
or more brothers have taken 10 the
diamond As a means % livelihood.
Hut there are not 50 very many
Instances where brothers have
shown hlg league caliber. Many a
star OF the majors has a younger
brother playing IN some minor
league. bat not often are sons Of
the same parents found In fast
eompany. There are but four In.
stances today-the neiehautys.
Tannehills. Ciarkes and nonohues.
Most notable Of all baseball
brothers. are the DssiehAnty bays,
Nd. the oldest. was a National
league star for many seasons Few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

The fast Chancellor football
team Is looking for games with
teams averaging if5 pounds. Call
or address Harvey Donaldson. at
the Y. II. G. A Strong. a former
Obsrlin university player. u coach.
iug the Chancellors. and AZ he has
some very good material on hand.
a very strong team II assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

slikworm was native Of China
For thousands OF years Chinese
would not allow eggs OF ailkworm
a. 80 out OF the country AbOu,
$50. two monks brought 10 En.
rope a few eggs hidden in their
canes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

Westoound curing september and
October via Oregon 4. 4. q Naviga
tion Co. Chicago 10 Seattle. S1s %.
from 81 Louis. SIS SO. Kansas City.
Omaha. etc. $50 90 Other rates
aud information furnished. and de-.
pcsltH taken. af Union Ticket office.
SOS First Ave. Il. r. Ellis. Gen. Agt.
ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

HaafFmarF Use bsss ifis NiiHn Nuess
MafFtnNm WsanH rEnN MNftinae. hFie
fkr AsF Morse Hassa HarrtfAHa HfsA
MarkEH s8efsN e4aseaeaNaHss. hiNfeft
ssFaak cut ~ Alien tF NakHf
Hasss an hatis-stff Ailar q au NaaFf
uit e. nltah-i nsta FfssA ~ haArf
kipnxft ~ hfleh FAsssH hsH Nss
iasksY nta5nis riaFp Alice era
nasau asfess snd klEusrt tutBifa
TarrH MrEuHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

The Washington Athletic club Is
turning out regularly for practice
and will have as strong team this
year as represented the club last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
SPORTOCRAMS

Umpire rrary was almost mobbcd
In Aberdeen yesterday because he
called third strike on julie Htroib.
Tho Aberdeen bunch made an awful
roar and refused Co continue the
game, 40 Frnry ordered ciaflin TO
throw three halls ovef the plate ana
called each ono a strike. thus end
lnR The game ~ Hutts's favor. 3 90
q Ths crowd fiocksd onto the field
and might have hurt the umpire.
but the players II both teams de-
Tended Frnry and several Aberdeen
players escorted HIN % ths club
house.
The Athletics of Seattle lost 10
rhehaiia on Saturday, hat won yes
terday. % . This IL the second
tms this season that Chahalis has
been defeated.
The Spokane Northwestern
leaKuel team defeated Everett yes
t~rday BY a score 81 90 0. before
the largest crowd that has turned
out in the city ~ smokestacks this
season.
The Citation Three Star baseball
team Inns issued challenge % Joe
srhiumpfH WebHtUrH for game
The Clinton aggregation wishes 10
bet $50 on the side.
Vancouver races came 70 a close
Saturday with bad run df luck for
the bookisa Three favoritaa ana
two we'll played second choices
WON A four days meet opens In
Victoria on Wednesday.
Pair Play beat King James Sat
nrday AZ 0rnveMond IN the first Hpe-
Cihi handicap race on tbs course
this season. Fair Play drew away
in the last few Jumps and won by
nose IN q terrific drive. The dim-
lance was a mile aud "A quarter.
Although the Gw~ndalyn n fin
ishrd first ~ Saturdays race for
large yachts held under the auspices
81 tho Elliott Bay Yacht club. the
ReFefis won the race Oh her time
allowance % - minutes and 80 soc
0nda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
FREE Consultation

We eas tall ysa tAs aAfss. 81 YegF
disease Come to-day rou incur ~ Oh
lssfian
a n a. y TOtsHNEN
nstsap@ihfs EhYslsiaHs.
t0sitstI Isfabsoak Hlds Seed asd
nfaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

The Lakeside Athletic club
wants games With teams averaE.
ing 100 pounds. Address A. Me.
knight. i3is Harrison st. or call
A sss2 and ask for Charlie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

THE Star exteada the use % It's
columns TO amateur football teams
wishing games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

The New York Giants are going
through some mighty important
games minus one ~ their most val
liable players Laughing Larry"
Doyle, the young second baaeman
who has made good for McGraw
this season. was badly damaged in
a collision with the spikes of ~
lent John" lummcl % the brooklyn
team. his injuries putting him out
OF the game for a couple OF weeks
Doyloa hitting has been a big fac.
tor In the Giants string Of victories
and Muggay i8 anxious 10 have him
back IN the lineup
a. l. Corey NJ Chicago. upattoch-
ed won the annual Marathon race
hold la Chicago Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

couple o. ire smashed. racing continues.
happens killed. ths racing continues
ncauous close track,
rangled. the racing continues
tr pAcaran which adorned the la
held there
on Romsns werent such much when
hoduw which lives counted
iesH than the thrill rxeiefnent % the
gadsators insisad Of
and battle win gasoline usieAd 81 swords. thats ALI
The rnoilyeoddis % hunnsni,y is not yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

Mrs. Dr. Geo. W. Miracle. chill.
dren's diseases. 40 Hlnckioy block.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
Everett and EdmOnds


Thrse rouna tnus daily Leave aa.
attia "a a. m, ~ m. aud o y. m
SUNDAY. leave seattle at 1850 a. "a, ~
~. and y. m. Leave Everett at Ritb a
IA. aitH b m. and Ifts y IN. sunday
iaave Everett a. ni45 "a. m. HiiS y n
and 1t1H y. m. HlnHla fare 20 hnphotn.
iah ~ 90. Hound irin size.
steamer City u 2t erett Celman pocsL
FkoDaa. hunHgt testt tnd i4aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
DOWNING, HOPKINS & RIVER, Inc.

Stocks. Hands. GRAIN Private
Established Alaska ida
Executed for Investment MarFnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

being fac snus Of notice posted at the Ls,ooIs
automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

The Citation Three Star baseball
team Inns iaaued a challenge % Joe
srhiumpfH webutera for a game
The Clinton aggregation wishes 20
bet $50 on the side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

The Athletics 81 Seattle lost 10
rhciiaiia on saturday but won yes
terday. z % D. This II the second
tims this season that Chahalis has
been defeated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-16

meeting af the United Milk River Ir
rigation meeting, which will be held
in this city on Wednesday, December
Both. The citizens of Malta are max
ing excellent progress for the enter
tainment of large number of visitors
on that day.
John Survant, who is chairman of
the arrangement committee has ap-
pointed Messrs. Brockway, Kilduff,
Mcclellan, Tucker, Clay, Trafton and
Sklower to assist him in making the
occasion memorable one in the his
tory of the organization.
Secretary Geo. w. Vennum, of
Harlem, has sent circular letter to
every settler of the valley calling at
tention to the great Importance of
this meeting and the presence of ev-
ryone is anxiously desired that they
assist in acting upon the following
propositions which will come before
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-16
the meeting:

the meeting:
TO urge upon congress by resolution
for the appropriation of the $3.50, ,OOO
asked for in the contract agreement
between the Reclamation Service ahd
the Upper and Lower Water Users
Associations.
TO secure the signatures of all land
owners in the valley to the Water
Users associations, that have not
already signed for water, thus to Sc
cure harmonious adjudication of all
water rights in the Milk River drain
age basin as required by the Recla-
nation Service.
TO discuss amending the Reclama-
nation laws, SO as to allow the larger
private land owners to purchase
water for their lands for period of
five years, after which the farm unit
is to be made 100 acres.
10 petition the State Legislature
for such action on the water laws, as
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-16

Now is your last chance to get your
photo taken before before Christmas.
See Stevens, the photographer.
Rev. Leonard j. Christler, arch
deacon of the Milk River Valley, will
hold Episcopal services at Malta, in
the M. E. Church, Wednesday, De-
cember 23rd.
Mrs. J. L. Slattery will be at the
Great Northern Hotel, Thursday,
December l6, and will display a full
line of ladies suits, coats. waists,
millinery, shoes, Christmas novelties
and infants clothing and children's s
wearing apparel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-16

may be more satisfactory to the Re-
clamatiOn Service.
TO appoint such committees and
delegations as may be deemed neces-
sary to secure favorable action upon
the above and fore going propositions
and for the transaction of any other
business that may be of interest to
the people of the Valley, and which
will properly come before the asso-
citation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-16
The First State Bank
MALTA, MONT.
A BOOK OF INTEREST

to all is that issued to depositors
in The First State Bank. Why
not insure yourself a present of
one at Christmas? Or if you
have youngsters start a small
account in their names. Give
them the bank books and teach
them the habit of saving. You
couldn't make them Il better
present, no matter what your
present circumstances may be.
Fl. G.. Robinson, Preside
r. w. Hal
DIRE,
S. McKennan Geo. W. Clay
w. A. Clark, of Va. City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-16
BIG MEETING
WILL BE- HELD
HELD in THIS CITY DECEM.
Der 3oTH, TO CONSIDER
MANY MATTERS OF
IMPORTANCE

Judging from reports, considerable
enthusiasm is being manifested
throughout the valley over the special
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-16
MAKES
SUGGESTIONS
TO THE UNITED MILK RIVER
IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION
In A RECENT LETTER

In recent letter from Supervising
Engineer II. n. Savage to the Secre-
tary of the United Milk Irrigation
association, which was made public
at the last meeting, Mr.. Savage calls
the attention of the members to the
immediate necessity Of adjudicating
all water rights in the Milk river
drainage basin and the signing up
of any unsubscribed land under the
Dodson-Malta-G Glasgow south canal.
He also urged the unanimous coopera-
tion of all land owners under the divi-
sion of work now authorized, stating
that that would be the best evidence
of the desire on the part of the Milk
River valley land owners to have ad-
ditionai divisions of the work taken
up. He also recomm ended that ar
rangements be made for financing and
carrying certificates until they will be
in demandfor water right payments.
This he says is the greatest oppor-
tunity for the financial interests of
The valley to further their own inter-
ests and at the same time profit by it.
In his opinion the letting of the five
remaining reaches, aggregating about
one mile, of uncontrolled canal work
in the first five miles of the Dodson
south canal would be great factor
in showing the willing ness of the set
tiers to hasten work on the whole
project.
Amador ledger., 1908-10-16
a Narrow Escape

Chris Curilich, we'll known
miner employed at the Argonaut
mine, came within shave of meeting
his death in the Argonaut mine en-
Wednesday morning. He was at
work in the Slopes. In some way he
fell, and there was a distance of 70
feet between the point where he
slipped and the bottom of the up
raise. After falling % feet, he
managed to grasp one of the timbers,
and held onto it until rescued. lie
escaped without any serious injury.
A sprained ankle and a few bruises
are the only reminders OIL his trilling
experience. In few days he will be
we'll enough to tackle his JOB again.
Amador ledger., 1908-10-16
Badly burned while on a spree.

A man named W. T. Coleman was
brought to the hospital last Monday.
suffering from severe burns received
the night before near Plymouth. lie
Is about 80 years of age. 1t appears
that he and three or four Others we're
engaged IN ohopping wood near the
Bay State mine. Sunday, being a
labor day, they concluded to go
to Plymouth and enjoy themselves
after theii own fashion. The boys
got there all right, and became
hilarious by frequent taps of the wine
cup. Coleman got fairly we'll loaded
up with liquor In the afternoon be
concluded 60 start for home, leaving
his companions In the town. After
travelling some distance, he rested
and started fire to warm himself.
The fiery liquid he had absorbed fail
ed to stave off the cold. After getting
the blaze started he managed to roll
into it with the result that his cloth
ing caught fire. This reused him to
energetic efforts for elf-preservation'
He pulled the burned clothing of
with his hands, and finally, by his
sole exertions, managed to extin-
guish the flames. After doing this,
he travelled back to plymouth to get
his injuries attended to. He was
severely burned about the right hand,
also the fingers of the lett hand, and
about the breast, neck and face. He
was brought to the hospital the next
day for treatment, where he is doing
nicely. The skin over a considerable
portion of the burned surface has
peeled off, and it will be some weeks
before the scars are healed. The
burns are superficial, and beyond
losing the outside skin temporarily,
no permanent dlstigurement is likely.
Amador ledger., 1908-10-16
Democratic Political Tactics.

At the Macarthur democratic meet
ing Wednesday night, everyone that
went inside the hall was handed a
four page sheet protesting to show
that the republican and dem ocratlc
presidential candidates occupy eX-
treme opposing views on the question
Of Chinese and Japanese immigra
tion; that while Bryan is in favor of
strict exclusion law, the republi-
cans favor the admission of Asiatics.
Such political tactics are Ieprehensi-
BILE. They appeal to prejudice from a
false foundation. Everyone knows
there is no division of sentiment on
this question; that republicans and
dem ocrats alike do not want to admit
Asiatics. Roosevelt, when the ex-
clusion of Japanese from the schools
OF San Francisco was vital matter,
handled it delicately and diplomati-
cally. thereby avoiding unnecessary
friction. His views expressed at that
time were distasteful to the Pacific
coast dwellers. but he afterwards
acknowledged that he was mistaken;
and has done his utmost since 10
settle this matter in favor of the eX
clusion policy with the Japanese
government. AS matter of fact
Japanese labories are no longer ad-
mitted to the United States. Even
their admission to the Hawaiian
ISLANDS. where they constitute the
major part of the labor element, is
being debated 10 say that either
Rooseevlt or Taft, or the republican
party favors Asiatic laboTers is utter
ly false. These lying sheets do more
harm to the democratic cause than to
the republicans. They in dictate how
hard pressed the Bryanite men are
tor campaign ammunition. The eX-
clusion of Asiatics is a dead issue as
far as party policy is concerned.
The screed circulated on this subject,
printed by order of the democratic
state central committee, and bearing
the names of John r.. Raker. chair
man and John #. Murray. secretary;
concludes "Bryan and safety, Taft
and danger, what is your choice. "
What an insult to the Intelligence of
American voters, the vast majority of
whom have made up their minds that
the reverse would be about correct
Taft and safety, Bryan and danger"