davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
Oakland Results.

Oakland, February 29-(Special.) Tony Faust just staggered under the wire a nose in front of Red Leaf in the two miles and a quarter race for the Water house cup at Emeryvile today. Tony Faust was away in motion. Turned for home the last time around, Dugan hugged the rail and it was this short turn that won the race for Tony. Mill Ter, after trailing far out of 1t with Red Leaf had finally called on the mare. With Tony Faust hugging the rail and Dugan riding harder than ever in his life, his mount falterlng with every stride on account of the pressure he had been under running down Treasure Seeker, Miller was driving Red Leaf to the lim- it. The mare was going two jumps to Fausts one and 1t looked as though she would surely get up. Dugan, however, put forth a supreme effort and just did land his mount winner. In the next jump after passing the wire Red Leaf was in front.
 The Piedmont handicap at mile and sixteenth was won by Light Wool, sec ond choice in the betting. Dugan was up. The horse had ff1e foot and was in no dangerous position during the race.
 Summaries:
 First race, six furlongs-Dick Wilson, 112 (BulwelD, to 1, won; Kappa, no (W. Miller). 6 to 1, second; St. Edgar, no U,
 Second race, mile and 20 yards. selling Boloman, 102 (Charboneau), to l, won; Steel Blue, 92 (Gilbert, 10 to l, second Funny Side, 101 (Mentry), 5-to 1, third. Time, LA 1-5.
 Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-- Light Wool, no (E. Dugan). to l, won; Rubric, 112 (W. Miller), to b. second; Massa, 9s (GilberD, to l. third. Time, 1:4S.
 Fourth race, two apd a quarter miles Tony Faust, IA (E. Dugan), 13 to 10, won; Read Leaf, 1O3 (W. Miller), IS to 5, sec ond. Graphite, 97 (F. Hildebrand), 16 to 1, added starter. third. Time, 4:oS.
 Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Dorado' 1Os (W. Kelly. il to ? won; The Mighty 106 (W. Miller), to 1. second sherman doah. 115 (xnapp) 13 to 5, third Time, 1:43 2-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Lord Nelson, 1O9 (Bruxton), 3 to l, won; Andrew D. Cook, 1l5 (Knapp), 13 to 5, second; Tri- umph, 115 (w. Miller), to 1, t'r" Time, 1:14 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
Los Angeles Results.

Los Angeles, Cal, February 29-Aunt Aggie won the Woodland stakes today from Lee Rose and Horace H., breaking her own track record of 4S seconds fiat and setting new mark at .4 3-5 Shil- ling rode the winner and the race was worth s2730 to the owners of the first horse. There was a good play on Aunt Aggie and she was backed down from 10 to 1 to 6 to 1 at the close.
 Outside of the stake race and the sixth it was a day of favorites. Summaries:
 First race, five furlongs-Senator Bar rett, 107 (Shilling), to l, won; Burt G. Leeds, 104 (Preston), 8 to 1, second Bal laca, 107 (McIntyre), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:O1.
 Second race, mile-Dr. Edgar, 95 Pres- ton) to 5, won; Fisher Boy, TOT CHayes), to l, second; Ampedo, 107 (Finn), to 2, third. Time, 40.
 Third race, mile-h oxford, 101 (Shilling), to l, won Col. Jack, 100 (Hayes), to D, second; Early Tide. 9h (Preston), to l, third. Time, 1:3S 3-5.
 Fourth race, four furlongs-Aunt Aggie, 115 (Shilling), 6 to l, won; Lee Rose, 120 QIayes), to 2, second; Horace H., 11S (Preston), 15 to 1, third. Time, AT 3-5.
 Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths- Merdingo, 10o (Shilling), to 5, won; Avontellus, 109 CPreston), to 1, second; Elite, 104 (Boss), 10 to 1, third. Time, 200 S-5
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Hidden Hand, 95 (Preston), to l, won; Pat 107 (Burns), IS to 5, second; Harvel, 93 (Martin), ? to l, third. Time, :13 1-5.
 Seventh race. five and half furlongs- Halton, 9S (Martin), 13 to 1O won; Koro- sikny, 9S (Goldstein), to l, second; Gill lette, 92 (Nelson), 25 to 1, third. Time. 1:07
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

bama. The new position is one commen- surate with the ability of pr. Pollard, who is a man of wide technical and prac- tical experience.
 Everybody in Tuscaloosa is delighted, and l know that the alumni of the univer- sity in Birmingham will rejoice, too. There is not better coach in the south than Pollard and in addition he possesses an exceptionally fine intellect
 The baseball squad is out at work every afternoon and things certainly look bright l believe Alabama will eclipse its record of last spring, when every team in the south was beaten Vanderbilt, as Is remembered, lost two straights. The schedule this season will bring the major ity of southern colleges to Tuscaloosa. Alabama does not leave the campus this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
SEA SWELL SHOWS
 SPLENDID SPEED Track Record for Three and Half urlongS tquaIIed MOTHER FINISHES BADLY Crack Jockey Causes His Followers To Lose Thousands By Poor Riding.
 Sam Hoffheimer Wins the
 SteepIeohase Handicap.
MOTHER FINISHES BADLY

New Orleans, February 29.-(Special.)- Sea Swell displayed his wonderful speed on the City Park course this afternoon by equalling the track record of fl sec onds for three and a half ftirlongs. The feat was all the more remarkable as Sea Swell carried the stupendous burden of 12S pounds. Despite the allowances he was making to the field the players held the odds at g to 10. J. Lee had the mount. Breaking the colt in front he made every post a winning one, and crossed the line half a>length in front of Annie McGee.
 The Pickwick steeplechase was cap tured by Sam Hoffheimer. F to 1. Dr. Heard finished second, Rejectable third.
 Woodside led the field for the first mile with Sam Hoffheime a close second. Dr. Heard was third, five lengths in the rear. At this point Hoffheimer went to the front and began to draw away from his field. Crossing the last jump he was six lengths ahead of pr. Heard, and at the wire Sobell had pulled him up to a walk.
 The form players fell with an awful thud in the third race, when Aunt Rose with Notter in the saddle, and playing for thousands at to 5, finished in the ruck.
 Notter again disappointed his admirers in the fifth race, when his mount, Blagg, the to favorite, finished third. The finish was fought out by John Carroll and Hyperion II. The latter led up to the last eighth pole, when Koerner brought up John Carroll with rush, and peat the Celia horse half a length on the post.
 l,o1F 1Gvlcrc Sea Swell, 123 (J. Lee), to 10, won; Anne McGee, 10s e. Koerner), IS to 5, second;, Pinon, 104 (S. Flynn, 90 to 1, third. Time, Al.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling Rhinestone, 103 (Huestis), 15 to l, won; Bess Ward, 10S co. Koerner), to 1, sec ond; Florence N, 95 e.. Henry), to l, third. Time, 1:14 4-5.
 Third race, selling, six furlongs-Bitter Sir. 10S (V. Powers), to l, won; Rural Boy, Ill Crroxler), 40 to l, second; Ar row Swift, 102 c. w. Murphy), 16 to 1. third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
 Fourth race steeplechase, full course Sam Hoffheimer, 154 (SobelD. F to l. won; Dr. Heard, 15O (E. Kelly), s to l. second; Rejectable. Al fHuffman), 13 to 1, third. Time, 354.
 Fifth race, mile-John Carroll, 1O9 co. Koerner), Il to 5. won Hyperion H., 109 q. Lee), Il to 5. second; Blagg, 107 (Not- ter), g to D, third. Time, 1:4O o-5.
 Sixth race mile and, one-sixteenth-Al- ma Dufour, 109 e. koerner), even, won; Green Seal, 100 C. Henry, to 1, sec ond; Beau Brummel, 104 (Notter), to l, third. Time, 1:E 1-5.
 Seventh raee, selling, mile and quar- ter-Bele Scott, 105 (Notter), to D. won; John Smuisl, 1o4 (s. F'lynn), Il to l, second ' Gilpin, 109 co. Booker), 15 to l, third. Time, 2:0S 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

on the courts of the Seventh regiment. In the final for the title, which he had held previously three times, Grant defeated G. F. Touchard of California. three sets to one, by the score of 6-2; 6-S; 6-3; 6-4. Throughout it was wonderful exhibition of high class tennis by both players. The final of the consolation resulted in favor of G. L. Wyeth, the Ohio state champion, who defeated G. c. Schaefer of Columbia, 4-6: S-6: S-6: 6-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
Nothlnq Else.

From the Chicago News.
 First Drummer-Is there much red tape in your business?
 Second Drummer-You bet there is. First Drummer-Whats your line? Second Drummer--Red tape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

You will consult your best in terest by seeing Seals Piano Co. before buying a piano. 2Ol7 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
Order 4 quarts Old Hemlock, $3.20, express paid.
 VIM. WISE CO.,,
 Chattanooga, Tenn.

Send them an order today you will be a satisfied customer tomorrow. "Samuels" Swear old in bond, 4 qts., delivered, $6.0O. Campbell Burton Co.,, Box 358, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
GRANT RETAINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, February 29.-W. c. Grant of this city today won the national indoor championship in the lawn tennis singles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

Don't fail to see Katharine Harms and the big show at the Nickelodeon all week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
Pointers to FandOnl


  gregaton weaker Southern league It will How s 
 
  easily 2S Dmont and avera 265
  gets up. tha the  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  the  
  a that Billy Campbell may be
  his is will  his a in April  s cam nwirrp within two wee sta o be  practically HUGH w. ROBERTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
NEW BLANK
 BOOKS

With an extra number of columns in them, just suitable for certain de- mands. Books with 8, 10, 12, 20 and 24 coluns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
One Pound Linen Fabric 35 Cents

Put up in boxes, an ideal writing paper for social purposes. It's the same paper that we sold last
 week for 50c, including a package of envelopes. We sold scores of boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

"Besbah $2O less than the made order kind Bc Square depends its advertised word wothness will
  menti is dispaye
 of eandox and a in Vuan $300  tion andca only be ehada at Bachs
 Blach's Boys Store Amazingly
 We opinion Noe than twice
  andt in Il looking at them will
 We full well the other apparel Alabama, elsewhere The n all America distinct % the South uniuue eand dbelpfu stutm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

Brmnghams gegatn among the weaker members the Southern league
 It fogone Birmingham will pennant ever Bng is able all the signed takes no wiseacr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01
It Will Pay You to Read About Blach'S Spring Stocks, Which Are Here and Selling Now!

nd will not to our minds, go to the ''Demnition Bow
 lual great tness must prevail It is upon these lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

The country has gone and will minds to the ' Wows' Brmngham's individual greatness must prevail It have purchased the representative stocks shown this splendid structure The continuation of WndUp Sale has de prived of much Spring Window Display but let this that rightly ready for early and especially exaetng buyers
 Really emphasize the extra expense and annoyance of having mems suits made since Besbach system garments have attained such perfection
 The Stein Bloch Co., and Alfred Ben amn Co., join other a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

In addition it s probable present week has ton will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

it with proven claim that with our several series the same size we can and do fit perfectly more mel than most tailors Add to this feature the certainty
 satisfaction which comes from knowing how suit vii ''become you,'' together with fautless workmanship guaranteed fabrics in more choice and you will ino
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

.A' oehs, being wretched layers. are
say' sold on by farmers.
.'e early Romans banIshed all use
pefsons. including the tat 10 this
VA In bis "Art OF Love- saws.
4. - ever slender and supple, for the
n. ave no success with women"
I. "entoo tribe enter their houses
I ao'e In the roof OF a certain pre-
49, sue, aud they who grow too
y 70 enter by this hole are slain az
.''s aud lazy.
Aas.and It was once the law to
'le Tat 10 dcath--"AIi dronklttlu
s.a''onis and Consumers Of vltaills
r.. l.' vas necessary 70 the susten.
49,. y men. were tame. and arst COM
L., !" sWeliy their fouth OF ruhat
- Ary p.eatIt aud lncontinent
-. was drounit 10 ane m re
NeE Orleans Times Democrat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
The IVORY HUNTER.
fsubIsS Begin When He Has 10 Get
Ivory Out Of the jungle.

feSblss Begin When He Has 10 Get
Ivory Out Of the Jungle.
Ent catch your ivory, then get IL
pms-if you can. A mans troubles
Ee barely begun when the tusks OF
fallen monsters are chopped out,
rapped 10 sacklng and taken back 10
lnp Each weighs so or even 100
pundS. have seen specimens that
On record as tipping the scales at
pounds. Suppose ! have got to-
'Aer 100000 worth or tine ivory. 1
perhaps a thousand miles from
gWhere with this load OF 10000 or
100 pounds. There are no railroads,
wheeled vehicles. even no draft ami
aA The stun must be carried across
Ellds OF Africa on the backs of ma
pOrters, who think nothing OF drop.
ns heir loads and deserving II the
Fay happens to seize them. The
'ent Of the hunting IL nothing to
nat such a homeward march may
leAa. have had my men shot down
hostile tribes from ambush with
Soned arrows. ! have seen them die
agony from the bites OF noxIous In
r.. ! have been attack by bands
Dlnkas, who knew & value OF
,ry as well as ! did and who tried 10
themselves to mlne.--Everybody's
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
they WENT TO CHURCH.
N Of Strategy That Won FOR shs
Minister.

. UH on 9h@~~NS
Minister.
,vhsD Bishop Wilmer was rector OF
\. ntle Protestant Episcopal church
n nroervilIe. Va" said a Virginia
(. .,.,sr ~he was much worried by the
..rpudance at service on Sundays
4 M majority Of the young men OF
A ommunlty. On inquiry he found
4, instead Of going to church they
q, n the habit Of playing marbles
4 rakes Marbles In those days, IL
Ia BE- remembered, was o much
4, serious game than Il Is now. oc-
|nyIng much the same position Ia the
.lm Of sports as do billiards and pool
these days.
IRIshop Wilmer. then 'parson' not
M known, determined to break up
N pnctice. He himself had been an
|,srt marble player in his boyh0od.
s,ordingly one Saturday be came
svss a number Of the young men en-
|Cd IN a game. The good bishop
,Isd several questions and finally
|auenged the lot to play him for
sepa' They readily consented.
Much to their astonishment, the
Iung minister won steadily, aud soon
b bad to go to the stores to replica
their stock. Toward the close OF
} afternoon NJ; Wilmer had won
ery marble In the town of Upper
be- Putting bis winnings IN a bag.
remarked as he walked away. Now.
ntlemen. since you can't play mar
b tomorrow | hope to see you all
church And he did."-New York
abune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

|,s.-. Asfe nanE- Is surely a very
H.. ~ cFy these days The
e. &c = ,ae nan Is past The TWEEN
b. 'l'y Is the era Of me wo-
~. g'ih few very slight ex.
49, -''hins thar a w0man AZ
~ !, saaao' DO. ana 40 every bIt a.
To e'' man E'on1on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
DESCRIPTION OF LAND.

Commence at a point on N. Sec.
ond avenue rs II. from inter.
section OF said avenue, and w.
Eleventh street, run II. along
said avenue 20 r.. N. at right
angles TO said avenue 20 N.
line OF y, 129, w. along said
line OF Blk. TO point on said
Blk at right angles 10 North
Second avenue opposite point
- IL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

sv a.. .Fe-fou always grs q
~ 49,, '-iore yoa 20 away on .
lu,v. yp1i Mira seccnde-N No.
b 9 auay on q vluss afs.r !
a1ua.s- so~a = womanu FFoms
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

"a Z II Maggie Phillips. els
"a 2 II >. @. W. milestone. slS
"a 2 II :. Crazy 6 Mcdonald $50
"a Z II >. Ernest Smith. SIS
J.
"a II -. Mrs. r. n. Ander-
sou .....-..,... b.oA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

- 9 ~ :. " O. neinnast. 81. asa
~ . n -. y. G. RssahaEs afi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

kfH o. NV ~ - w 4AAAlHaa 2 d 10
CDmMeGnE 100 o. NJ ~ whSFe
nalH street iHfeTaaets ~ and
h line % W. STE ~ NWA %
NWA ........s.
NJ ~ 81 81 faT ft 81 AZ 90.
rrees ~ s. ft.s also COM
mFmoe ieq n frDEn eanfeF ~
rnlifuaA o. Is Main street fgn
w. 81 a.. 9 100 m 81 ~ NJ
nnG x 100 n ~ heNieniaw
Losf. n. 40 wnfe ........
Commmnee 100 ft ff0m cxntar ~
Fnfigoa4 On Main Nareee. rum W.
% gg h f99 ft, E 81 n ma6
AZ 10 ~ - h&wtn8inR WA4e
"a ~ va ~ ~ ". WADE
VIZ ~ Wa ~ ~ 4 B wafs
Lot .. a. ,. ~ NWA ef ewM
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
NOTICE

tContlnued from Page seven.l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

AMUN sssssr4ssas 80 ssss sssfs
Lot 3. n. 81. Fnirm1unt ...s..ss
Lots rs. and 8. s. iQ& FAir'
fuOuNt ssss.srss4sr@srs
Lots ! and :. ID TIC, FAigmgnnt
~ r. on cf 3. side ~ t1t 8, y.
liz. F4tFN3N4Nk shHeasassFsss
Ls0t 8. n. f1a. ans Ma % lot =
r.. AT, Fairmount ...s...s.-s
C07nmnacr az HE corner 81 2. J A.
rsm ee e. parniiel with N1ia
street thNn az g3xht aaKle8 g
Aonndary Isns 81 8 q M0GFNa
nkdluon. thence % pclnt cg DO
RiaMlnE. E1lFmoEnt ....ssss+.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

FsarAssa Kaar -. 1898
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

ENOlM ~ W. GoAnCN VI GullNu AOl
run N. 210 IT,, r. 30 IT,. 8.
21O It. and w. 210 ft........
Blks. I6, 20, %, %, "a, %, 20,
"a, 70, 20, 81. SO, 81. SIS, So,
rs, 20, less lots and 2 OF b. 81,
Whetstone's estate division, In
sections 33 and ..............
Lot 2. b. IS. Whetstone's estate
division In sections 33 and
Commence at NE. corner OF n.
Hoke's lot, run n. 2I0 IT,. u.
210 IT,, s. 2l0 It. aud w.
210 It., milestone estate d.
vision In sections SO and $3.50.
Commence at SW corner Of y.
40, run y. along s. side OF Sew
enth street i50 e.. s. 100 e.,
$50 e. and N. 100 e., Whet-
stone estate division In sec
lions SO and ..~....,,.......
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
A SUBLIME PLUMBER

R ARTHUR ADAMS. behalf of the Spring Valley water
M company declares that there many different ways
IVl computing the value Of plant and invites Judge
Harrington take his choice There is good literary
authority for the statement that there nine and
indng tribal lays and every blessed of right
might from the of expert testimony corpora
on that the estimation of pipes and had
the field of fancy Mr. Adams plumber
highest power and psychological fact that poet the
plumber OF imagination all compact
To the simple and rdimenay mind of the layman
ton might be nothing than question of arithmetic
complicated slightly by the and of keeping
which should be difficult straighten out Adams
easily coered He has discovered roads, but
they all lead the goal Indeed knew where he
was going when he started and the easy
Among other methods of valuation Mr. describes one
the subtuonal cost We earnestly protest against this
impairment OF Chief Engineer Schussers rights We had sup
posed that this method Of computation belonged exclusively to Mr.
Schusser by right OF discovery If $50OOOOO to bring
the water from Hetch Hetchy what the value Spring
Valley water works? If your your law would
she like cheese?
1t IS dscOncertng find that spite possibly because
OF the mutfaTiOu methods of followed by the
experts there results difference of opinion Schur
and Mr. Adams that fOots something like S0OOOOOO must
be either that Mr. Schusser building Justly celebrated
imagination Mr. Adams doing grievous wrong the widows
and orphans OF Spring Valley When the con
plate the submity of Mr. Shuss conception and the infinite
variety OF Mr. Adams he will find abundant the popular
tallacy that civil engineering is science.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
Letters From the People
THE PREsIDENTvs LETTER

To the Editor of The Call-Sir: Pres
ident Roosevelt's letter to Rudolph
Spreckels is a document of tremendous
Importance, both by reason of it's
authorship and because it embodies the
great principles upon which our gov
eminent was founded and on which the
graft prosecution" rests-the misera-
bic MISREPRESENTATION of the graft
press" to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Its publication has produced a start
ling effect, both among the friends and
the enemies of the prosecution, but its
far reaching effects have not as yet
been fully estimated by either party.
Let all teachers of the higher Ideals
use that letter as a text from which to
teach those higher ideals of govern
ment and as lever with which to lift
the leaden weight of moral apathy
from the minds of the people.
The president knows that the success
or the prosecution means glorious
victory for American principles and
that the defeat of the graft prosecu-
tion means a blow at the very founda-
t1ons or our government and our liber-
ties. Why should he not say, KEEP
UP THE FIGHT?
AS test of citizenship-good, bad
and fndtfferent--that letter is a perfect
straight edge"
To the weary fighters it was the
voice Of the great commander, ringing
out with assurance of victory
To those who had been influenced by
the graft press until they had lost
heart and almost lost all interest the
presidents letter has been as rain to
the. parched fields They now see, once
for all, we hope, where they ought to
stand. They also now say, KEEP UP
THE FIGHT"
To the "neutrals" it was as fire
bell In the night" and they see that If
they do not bestir themselves all may
be lost.
Note how the grafters and their
friends have received this letter. Some,
with silent contempt, refusing to pub
lish 1t: some, with public contempt,
printing it In small type and crowding
1t into an obscure corner. But, worst
of all, one learned professor" treated
the whole matter with contemplate
insult, crying: Politics"
The whole performance of these gem
u tlemen pEoFotkhes ths 3 us 70 exc Se1claIm, In IT the
US all groan." H. B. SWAFFORD.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS

TROUBLED correspondent writes The Call helm hin,
~ out Of difficulty. At a meeting to organize Lin
oonROoevelt club critic raised the question Whv if Taft
stands for the Roosevelt policies, George Knight
machine man. the whole thing Chicago chosen bv the
TAFT forces second his nomination.? The was not
satisfied with his reply and invites Call to suggest
better
II the correspondent could that convention he would
soon have realized why George Knight chosen to address it.
Among the points of identity between George KNIGHT
and the locomotive the evident this Thev can bot
be heard And there back and outlying districts
that convention hall which could be by nothing less hun
deous than the uneamped vocal apparatus of George KNIGHT
Save only the rival oghorn of the Humboldt coast there nono
like 1t IN the world If the Taft managers had anything to do with
selecting the Knight voice they chose we'll
But let morous soul fear be enhralled bv the
Knight sre or by the locomotive whose steam operates
You can argue like that Roosevelt himself is machine
politician and point many federal appointments in California
But we OF California really made those appointments when we
invested George C. Perkins and Frank Flint with the senatorial
power OF confirming rejecting them Whenever California oes
hall as tired President Roosevelt having Roosevelt annont
ents used to build Roosevelt machine in California
will be an end Of it.
But even Roosevelt give very much better
ment than we will consent accept Similarly we of California
sent George Knight to Chicago Once there his UNIQUE vocal
equipment was put to its appropriate And this sort of
misrepresentation OF California will Just as long as we
permit It. We must not any help us out When
we stop choosing machine delegations conventions
national interests will longer be limited choosing among those
machinists the most efficient. 1t is up O
And that what te Lincoln league and the
primary are forhe LnconRoosevet league to accomph and
the direct primary to that it will stay accomplished