davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskeV

absolutely pure dstaon of matted grain great being used have every kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the germ and producing predgeted liquid food the form of malt which the effective tonic stmuant and nvgoraor known science ofened by warmth and moisture its palatably and freedom injurious substances render that be ilcdh h. he most
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28

It Is invaluable for overworked
 men, delicate women and sickly
 children. It strengthens and sus- tains the system, is a promoter of
 health and longevity, makes the
 old young and keeps the young
 strong.
 CAUTION.-When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pare Malt Whis- key be sure you get the genuine. It's an absolutely pure medicinal mE!- whiskey and Is sold in large sealed bot onty--never in bulk Look for the trademark, 9he '' Old Chemist" en the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is Cnb-oken. Price S1 .00. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. r., for a free illustrated medical booklet and free advice,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-30

the party candidate who, If nomi.
mated, can carry more states than any
other living Democrat, and who would
be practically certain of election. Re.
belling against the doctrine of despair,
We take it for granted that there Is
no necessity for the ravens of defeat
to perch on the banners of Democ-
raey in 1908, simply because they did
In 1896, 1900 and 1904.
Conditions industrially, financially
and politically are such that we have
this year the opportunity of a genera.
ton to win the presidency
II you and the other Democratic
leaders of the country will but re.
spond to the invitation and the oppor-
tunity extended to you by the Demo.
Gratis Of Minnesota, we can escape
from the blighting tradition of defeat,
and rehabilitate the party and the ma
ton by great political victory next
November.
There is still ample time to see
that enough delegates are elected to
the Denver convention to make that a
deliberative Democratic body that will
give the party new hope and new inspi-
ration and winning candidate. To
this end, We solicit your cooperation
and will heartily welcome and con-
slider any suggestions you may offer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-30
CALL FOR JOHNSON !
LOGICAL STANDARD BEARER or
THE DEMOCRACY.
APPEALS TO THE VOTERS.
In His Name ana with the Great
Cause Victory 10 Assured to
the Party Of the People. ..
Why Court Defeat7

Friends of Governor John A. John
son Of Minnesota have issued q letter
and q pamphlet that together consti.
tute an address to the Democrats of
the country. Both make a strong ap.
peal to Democrats everywhere to~ex.
ert themselves to see that the Denver
convention shall be a deliberate body
that will look the field over and
choose q candidate who, while repre-.
senting modern Democracy, can win
at the polls.
The letter, which is signed by Fred.
erick B. Lynch, treasurer of the Min
nesota Democratic State Central Com
mittee, who has opened Offices in the
Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, is as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: You are q Democrat, and
1t is because you are Democrat that
this is addressed to you, with the feel.
ing that you will exert yourself to give
the party one Of the greatest essen
tials to victory, . strong and accept.
able candidate for the presidency.
The Democracy of the nation have
for IL years been losing ground and
the belief is general that under the
old conditions defeat is certain. For
months the party has been drifting
toward an autocratic convention,
where popular choice is to be subor-
dinate to personal will
Minnesota Democrats, feeling that
party duty transcends individual in.
terest, have had the courage to
break away from the drift and offer
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-30
LEADER IN INSURANCE REFORM.
Whole Country Benefited by Action
Of Gov. johnson.

Having had some valuable expert.
ence In recognizing powerful Mime
sofa insurance company, Gov John
son was we'll prepared to deal with
the emergency which arose, when the
corruption and extravaganza of the
management Of the great national life
insurance companies was revealed In
1905. In November of that year, he
wrote letter to President Roosevelt,
which placed him in the front rank of
national leaders. In this letter the
governor suggested a conference of
governors and attorney generals to be
called by the president at Chicago.
The conference was held in the follow.
Ing February and Gov. Johnson. as ito
chairman and dominant figure, named
the famous committee OF fifteen"
whose recommendations were EN-.
bodied In the law in Minnesota ana
In about dozen other states.
While the momentous decision 70.
Gently given by the supreme court in
similar cases coming up from North
Carolina and Minnesota may have the
eject OF invalidating some OF the rail-
way legislation secured by Gov. John.
son in Minnesota, the fact remains that
he has done what he SGT out to do ana
secured tho enactment Of popular and
benedcent legislation. II, 40 now
seems probable. the epoeh.making Do
cision Of the court in large measure
transfers railway legislation from the
states to the national legislature. It b.
comes Of particular Significance that
one Of the earliest acts Of Gov. John.
sons career az . member OF tho Min
nesota legislature was the intsoduo
ton Of memorial to congress to OF.
tend the powers Of the interstate com.
merce commission, . memorial which
ante-dated the extension Of those nov.
ers by some four years.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-30
Let Us Try to Win.

In view Of the foregoing. is It not
the duty Of every loyal Democrat de-
string his partys success, If 1t can be
had without the sacrifice of principle,
to take judicious and comprehensive
thought Of the situation and exert
himself to see that the delegates to
the national convention 1T Denver,
July I, shall go there unfettered by the
dead hand Of the past and prepared to
consider calmly the political outlook
and the chances Of Democratic sue.
cess. and then with cool and careful
judgment select q nominee who can
win?
This 10 . Democratic year. II the
Democrats Of the nation will but make
Il 30.
Why postpone all hope Of success
and the beginning Of the restoration
Of Democratic control for another four
years?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-30
PLATFORM BROAD AND STRONG.
Declarations Of Gov. johnson All Dem.
ocrats Will lndorse.

''The Man from Minnesota" be-
lieves in the Immediate revision of
the tariff, to the end that articles now
controlled in America by illegal and
immoral combinations may be deprived
Of their tariff power to rob the COM
munity.' He believes that tariff re-
vision Is one of the most important
works for the correction Of the abuses
that are plaguing the country.
He believes that the maintenance of
government by the people involves the
least interference by federal power
with the domestic affairs of the states
consistent with efficient national ad-
ministration.
He believes in the constitution. For
q president" he says, ito go outside
the constitution. even to accomplish q
beneticent purpose, is to enter the
road that leads to the destruction of
republics"
He is opposed to the government
ownership Of railways, by state or ma
ton, but. as his acts show. is q strong
believer in just and rigorous regula-
ton.
He is opposed to oversee expansion.
He favors 1.-The peaceful consolida-
ton of the continent from Panama to
the Arctic circle"
He is opposed to great military es.
adjustments, but believes that the
size Of the American navy must neces-
sarily be determined to some extent
by the naval activities of other coun-
tries.
He is opposed to ship subsidies.
you can't kill combinations" he
says. but when they come in
to crush the business of individuals
they must he opposed as evils"
He believes in an income tax.
He believes in the Just and equal
enforcement Of law, and that the OBJ
servance of the law is an incumbent
upon the rich and powerful as upon
the poor and weak
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-30
Did Away with Passes.

In one OF his messages, Gov. John.
sen said: IT the public omcers are
not adequately compensated now for
their services. Az the compensation to
such a extent % to make It reason.
able eonpensation and do away with
tie possibility Of any oncer becoming
beneficiary Of the favor Of corpora,
lions, and By reason Of gratuities be.
hg placed under some Obligation to
the corporation which extends the
oourtssy. And urge most
earnestly the early enactment Of q law
which will forever abolish the SUSTAIN
b Minnesota" And It was done.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-30
NAN THE NATION REQUIRES.
John A. johnson the Ideal Occupant
Of the Presidential Chair.

Az president, Gov. johnson would
have the qualities that might described
as logically and historically needful
at this time, representing both in
thought and by concrete achievement
all Of the progressive reforms to which
the American people are now thorough.
ly committed. His personality and
his methods are such that, coming into
office after the strenuous and even
terrifying political and financial ex.
periences of recent years, he would be
prepared to hold all that has been
gained, restore an era of good feeling
and smoothly and comfortably prepare
the way for such additional advanced
legislation as the times require. In a
word. Gov. Johnson Is precisely the
kind of leader the nation requires at
this time, ready for new legislation to
meet new needs, but careful and con-
sentative in his methods. The same
confidence-inspiring. vote-getting at
tributes that have made Gov. John
son SO popular in Minnesota that there
Is absolutely no question that he
could carry the state as the Demo
cratic presidential nominee will make
him equally popular with the voters
OF the nation, once they have an op.
portunity to become acquainted with
the man.
Every political campaign has its in
dividual conditions. 1t is found in this
contest that Gov. Johnson nossessea
= strength peculiar to him alone and
by which he is certain to bring to tho
Democratic party upwards of million
votes In the middle west that have
hitherto been Republican. This condi-
ton insures beyond q reasonable
doubt victory for Democracy and Gov.
johnson in the following states: Min.
nesota, North and South Dakota. I'LL.
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska. Colorado, Montana. Washing.
ton and Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
DATE FOR BIG CRUISE.
Nesc York Yacht Clubs annual
Run Set for august 6.

There was rejoicing at the New York Yacht Club
last night when il became known that Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt after consultation with the
other flag officers had fixed the date of the annual
cruise. According 10 the announcement the yachts
will rendezvous at New London August s, sail
ing the following day for Newport.
On August the races for the Astor cups will be
sailed The squadron will lie at anchor in Newport
harbor Sunday, August 9, and on Monday the
race for the Kings cup will be held. On Tuesday
August II, the yachts to sail for Vineyard
Haven. leaving there the next morning for the
across Nantucket Shoals to and around Cape Cod
to Marblehead, Mass, where they expect to arrive
late that night early the morning of August
Is The for the Owl and Gamecock colors
will probably take place in Marblehead harbor on
August L. and the yacht squadron will dsband on
Saturday, August 15-
1t is estimated that the muster at New London
and Newport will be quite large as, if not larger
than on previous years, on account of the chance
afforded some of the older yachts TO win prizes by
sailing in the new handicap class.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

Boston, June 3.-With Mathewson pitching for the
New York Giants to-day, the visitors succeeded
at last in defeating Boston in the final game of
series between the mines by of 8 to O.
Young In the box for the home team for the
first eight innings. and his work up to the
mark with the exception of the second inning,
when the Giants made all their runs.
Bresnahan. the star catcher of the Giants is still
unable to get in the game His injured finger
operated to-day, and 1t is expected that it will
be a week at least before he will be able to re-
sumo play. Mathewson's work the feature of
the game. Besides holding the Doves down to three
hits he struck eleven men, Browne going out
this way three times.
In the second inning Seymour safe Batess
muff. Needham sent out a twO-bagger and an
other two-bagger by Devlin Seymour and Needham
scored. Doyle sacrificed. and BridwelTs sacrt-
flee fly Devn tailed.
The Giants left here tonight for New York.
where they will begin series with the st. Louis
Cardinals tomorrow. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
AUTO RACE CONDITIONS.
Entry Blanks Ont for the Fourth
Vanderbilt Cup Contest.

Jefferson De Mont Thompson, chairman of the
racing board of the American Automobile Associa-
tion announced yesterday the conditions for the
fourth Vanderbilt cup race. which Will be held on
October "a over course of not less than 25O miles
nor more than 300 miles The location of the
will be announced at least thirty days before the
race. 1t will be over regular highway auto
mobile speedway. The conditions the entry
blanks follow:
Competition for this cup shall be open to clubs
tcan Automobile Association, and to clubs recog-
nized by affiliated with the Automobile Club of
France, Automobile Club of Germany. the Italian
Members of such clubs shall apply to their
entries by manufacturers or individuals may be
afs nafion I of foreign cars mSst
be members Of the recognized club of the country
American Automobile Association.
The entry blank must be properly filed out and
pense incidental to his participation and all liza
oy 6F 6y & The or entry m5s be n the hasd
of the commission not later than September l. and
Deferred entries will be accepted up to October
upon payment of double fee
The car entered must not weigh more than
2.e44S pounds less than 1886 pounds Each
bose muS5 Weight must be least eae6
Furthermore. lT the car must come within the mean
Defined ed in the American Automobile Association
racing rTe ece wS9 propeed BY e
chanical means. htted with at least two brakes
motor driven reversing mechanism" The car in
aacb and every of Its parts and equipment
Inst he entirely constructed in the country which
IL represents - .,,t o. ~ -.
countrv and not more than three of any one manu-
facture f9G In the event of there being more than
an entries from foreign country, the club repre-
sentng such country shall select the ten cars 10
eon,nefe The club failing to make such selection
before August 49, this selection shall be made by the
Vanderbilt Cup commission -, 49, ..
e. avent of there being more than ten entries
I'm, The United States. the racing board of the
!. rcnn oia Automobile Association shall decide by
rial race of $50 miles, to be held at least
- eeks before the cup which OF the entries
~ IN cor,nete in the race This trial shall be
to the first thirty entered to represent
shall be selected
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

Yachts orr in Long Ocean Race
he Devish Close Together When Last Sighted
Car Cod.

Marplehead, Mass, June 3-The long ocean race
,oi salling yachts from Marblehead to Hamilton,
bermuda, was started shortly after II o'clock to-
uay under most favorable conditions. Six yachts,
Az Two classes, got away in fresh southeast
oreeze' The beginning of the contest was wit
messed by many spectators. The distance of the
race Is 90 nautical miles, and the leaders ex-
pected TO finish within four days The yachts were
uHled oHicially at the start follows: Class b
Dervish' Corinthian Yacht Club Marblehead. Mass.
n;l6;l5; Esperanza. Atlantic Yacht Club. Brooklyn,
H;lo;4o; Zuhrah, New Rochelle Yacht Club, New
Rochelle, n. Y. 1:17:10
CLASS C-Venona, Eastern Yacht Club. Marblehead,
Mass, 11:2145 Edith Anna, Yachtsmen's Club.
Philadelphia, 1122:53; Marchioness. Yachtsmen's
Club, Philadelphia. IL %: 20
Inc Dervish was first the line, forty seconds
after the whistle. The Class boats sent
away at II 20 o'clock. with the in the lead.
On the beat across Massachusetts Bay to Cape Cod
the Dervish appeared from shore to have worked
into a good leading place to windward. Of the
smaller yachts. both the Venona and the Mar
chioness were apparently outpontng the Edith
Anna, and the Marchioness seemed to have the best
berth to windward.
The six contesting yachts hoisted mansas and
lashed their small boats securely early in the morn
ing, and after breakfast anchors hove short
and the yachts left the harbor for Marabehead
Rock between which place and the committee tug
the starting line had been laid out
An hour before the time for starting the race
the weather was bright and clear with wind al
most due south and blowing at the rate of about
nine miles hour. This would mean a beat to
Highland Light the end of Cape Cod, the last
bit of the mainland to be by the
The harbor of Marblehead presented a pretty
scene this morning. Scores of power boats puffed
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
YALE BOWS TO DEFEAT
Holy Cross Wins Ninth Inning
Pictory on Larkin's Hit.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, June 3-Uoly Cross shut out Yale
ano wen ninth inning victory In the most sensa-
uonai baseball game of the season here to-da y.
both teams drew blanks until the last inning when
shay, OF Holy Cross. declared safe first
because Philbin had his foot of the bag Larkin
then came to the OF his team with three
base hit 10 deep left and Shay scored the only
OF the game. Captain Barry followed with
srounder to Fels which Larkin tried to score.
but he was called out the plate close de-
o:sion
Aside from this inning not Holy Cross player
passed second base. Only Yale base runner
reached third. In the sixth Philbn hunted and
was pushed TO third on two sacrifices.
Dowd pitched at the top Of his game holding
Yale down to three scattered singles and striking
out seven men. Captain Barry's remarkable stops
and throws electrified the crowd and he wildly
applauded. Shay took hit of Williamss bat in
the seventh which looked good FOR a home run.
he
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
,,->S Up 4 BIG SCORE.
. Point OutcIassed an annual
Baseball Game.
---su1Ts OF COLLEGE BASEBALL.
rPv Telegraph to The Tribune.l J

1,,ne s-The Navy fairly buried its
-.t,s- twin from West Point here to-day un-
81 avalanche Of hits and runs in the annual
ot N rsr,e between the two academies. The
Ns Navy Is Army ;. and the game was
tsle =, .,,sr a farce-oomeiy. with the midship-
H"' ss,e she laughing. The West Point team
u u. torrteen errors. and the men played like
a :, Green schoolhoys.
- ~ Of the Eve runs made by the soldiers came
-,n+t7 inning after Douglas had retired from
- hov and there general letting up IN
= -ba Army team was utterly outclassed. con-
c. G. z-hich has never before existed in baseball
18th between the two.
D,,,r-,fo-5 the first Army batter. drew base on
n nut Never and Harrison struck out Mount
= es caught OF first and attempted to reach
80 g,,t vas thrown out. The Navy team made
- rms in the FIRST singles by Bacon and
s.a.s Never's error and a passed ball
- .be second inning the nidshipmen started the
.,-.z for keeps. and every Navy player. with
=. ,v,antion of Dague, made a The inning
= !. oo-7ninstion Of hard hitting by the nlidship-
= sna rlurfsd flies and booted grounders by the
e.. e p,,,t rlsvers and eleven men faced Hyatt
=. .-r7v pitcher before the inning was finally
,-oasht 10 4 close.
-ss 1ssitors played pluckfly TO the end. but were
,z.4,,tlv oJtclassed in batting, base running and
.,ss-r n fairness TO them IL must be said that
.,s-i, restrictions prevented several of the best
.s.rs-s from making the trip. The changes were
.ss st the last moment and disorsanized the nine.
~. Nsvv victory makes the series stand four
t,rr II 10 last year, every game had been won
!. ne nine which played away from its own home.
-,sn West Point won at West Point, and to-day
=. -,i5shiprnen saw for the first time their own
rne wiz.
,-o--5 If about six thousand persons was pres
a., hui tie game not the lively contest that
vs, expected. and there vas much disappointment
x,o-a fn1loWs-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Yankees lost their third straight game to
Boston at American League Park yesterday by a
score of to ! and dropped back to fourth place
1t was a listless contest and lacking in features
The so. work OF the infeld marked the
mer playing in Indifferent manner The team
left for a long Western trip last night.
Orth was in the box for the Yankees and was
in poor form. the visitors landing on his delivery
with telling Glaze. the contrary, pitched
good game for Boston. He let down little IN
the ninth inning, when a two-bagger by hemp
hill d single by Chase and Balls out saved the
Yankees from being shut out
Boston took early lead, making one run in
the second inning single by Wagner and g.
two-bagger by Mcfarland. In the fourth inning
I1DgIaub bunted safely and crossed the plate on
singles by Sullivan and Wagner. There seemed
little doubt of the result after the sixth inning
when the visitors added two more runs to their
lead Sullivan singled, Mcfarland walked, Glaze
bunted safely and with the bases full Mcconnell
sent ont a timely single which allowed sullivan
and Mcfarland to score In the seventh inning
Gesser the ball sailing TO the right field fence
for a home
%1Es
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
FOUR PLAYERS SURVIVE.
Big Field Narr0wed Dozen an Ld7cn
Tennis Tourney.

Theodore Roosevelt PeII Gustave F. Touchard
Otto II. Hinck and Richard II. Palmer were all
that remained of the field OF forty-eight lawn ten
mis- asprants for the Felipe challenge cup in sin
giles held by Harold II. Hackett, yesterday when
play ceased for the day the courts Of the New
York Lawn Tennis Club. 123d street and Manhat-
tan avenue. Pell, the former national indoor cham
pion beat Paret %, O. while Hinck fortu-
nate enough to face William II. Connen Just after
the latter had come through tirins contest and
6-3 ei.
The summary follows
Felipe challenge cup singles Second round)-w. H
oGnhsii T7d foadT Hsis1Sf + r. ? Pei Gefssted
ara sIo Il F@'''SF 'F's1'F1 '.@'s'''A : N-'' . -
Manhattan championship doubles preliminary round
BsssoFd jr and Bsss0rd m defsstea ssse, Dinon E.
Gss First sn4 Ahu Pey ahS e il O anes Defeated
Ps ann ana M 'e Wan ns 5 dAg sssea James
cushmen and ] X spyfh lors IL; Ffedeaek B
and ssssfG5d s so; e. EDs + Dr. Leg and T Ia. NJ
+. I. Bryan and c. L wyeth. e-4 %.
r b ssanser R na snd H IL 'fh sset
William II Connell and Richard II Palmer -. e-l:
MoTner WeIthfim ahd M Pei, FL r. sna Leo
F Watson 1r,. defeated B. NJ. Phillips and NJ Gold
man. 60 81
Miss Marcus the champion of the East Jersey
league captured the lawn tennis singles, and Mrs.
William H Pouch and Miss Elizabeth Ii. Moore,
former national champions. the doubles in the
wornen's tournament yesterday on the courts of
the Staten Island Ladies' Club, at Livingston,
Staten Island. In the singles Miss Marcus faced
Mrs A G. Miles nee Boldt, and each within
a stroke Of winning before the former scored at
g. e-e, 7-5
The summary follows:
vUoren.s single (semi- round)-Miss Marcus de
teated Mrs A H Mccarthy 6-1. Sc; Mrs A c.
N1ies defeated Miss Margaret Johnson, 81. e-3
Final round-Miss Marcus defeated Mrs A G. Miles
Women's doubles roundl-Miss Edna wildey
Miss Natalie Wiidey defeated Miss Cotton and Miss
Brown. 6-l. 6-l.
h.tb u Moore defeated Miss Edna Wildey and Miss
Natalie wiIdey. e.. e-3