davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16
MARSTER, FAV0RITE FOR
HANDICAP, FAILS HACKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-At EN-
eryV1lle today Jockey Kelly won with
Blue Eyes in the long distance race.
He waited until the stretch was
reached, when Blue Eyes passed her
field one by one, winning in a mild
drive. Elevation Unexpectedly hung on
and made all the running, and held the
place from Joe Coyne.
Although Marster, with Miller up,
was the faVorite in the fourth event,
he made a poor showing. Cabin, un-
der strong handling, wore down Johnny
Lyons and won with ease.
Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs purse
-Adena, 119 (Mentry), IA to 8, won Saint
Rodan, los (Rettig), so to l. second; San
Gil, 1O2 (Kelly), 60 to l, third Time
1907 3-5. Walter Miller, Green Goods, Bal
Reed. Edith r. Mrs. O'Farrell and Billy
Pullman finished named.
Second race. four furlongs, selling-Alice
Collins 1913 (Kelly), 16 to l, won; Copplt,
los (Miller), to 3, second; Trocha, 80
(Upton), 80 to l, third Time AS 1-5. AS
say False Nun. Bold and Traffic finished as
named.
Third race, mile and half. selllng-Bue
Eyes, 11O (Kelly), IS to 8, won; Elevation,
Ill (Stuart), 90 to l, second; Joe Coyne, Ill
&C. Miller), II to 2, third. Time 2:S4 As.
Orchan, Tetanus, Arcourt, Talamund. Gan
net. Cholk Hedrick and Fairystreet finished
as named
Fourth race. mile and an eighth, San
Rafael handicap-Cabin, los q. McIntyre),
to 2 won; Johnny Lyons, 106 (Hayes), ~
to l. second; Down Patrick. 100 (Mentry),
II to 2, third. Time 81 S-5. Marster, Hill
CERT Janeta, Logistilla and Livius finished
as named.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-Lucy C, 10S (Hayes), to l, won;
Wooden. "a "a. Walsh). IL to 1. second;
Millsong, 10S (W Miller). 16 to 5. third.
Time 1:441-5. Franciscan, Red Reynard,
Wuerzberger Midmont John H, Jack Paine,
Mandator and My Pal finished as named.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Lord of the For
est, III (sandy), IL to l, won; Native Son,
1Os (Kirschbaum), to 1. second; Cloud
light, 109 (W. Miller), to o. third. Time
1:13 1-5. Center Shot, Como San Olmo,
Raleigh. May l.. N, Romanon and Satkass
nnlshed as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16
THREE GAMES CALLED OFF
ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Pittsburg de-
feated St Louis today in the opening
game of the season, to ], in ten in
nings. The weather was cloudy and
raw. The ground was soft and slow
and both teams fielded poorly. Score;
ST. Louis /. hits T. errors 6.
Pittsburg 8. hits 8, errors 4.
Batteries-Lush and Hostetter; Camnltz
and Gibson. Umpire, Rigler.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Chicago
game postponed; wet grounds
At Boston: Boston Brooklyn game
postponed rain.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia-N New
York game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16

should ring in Abdul. The Turk has
long ceased to be good because he is so
rotten and lie is as much OF joke
with the fans as was the fellow VINO
put can of giant powder IN the ola
FAMILY stove to see IL 1t was still able
TO 90 off. So it's back to the rubbing
slab for Abdul. Personally, he's all
right, but as a fighter-nix.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16
LEAGUE TEAMS
POSTPONE ALL CONTESTS

At Boston: Boston Washington game
game postponed; rain.
AT Chicago: Detroit-Chicago game
postponed; cold
At Cleveland: Cleveland-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
At New York: New York-Philadel-
phia game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16
EInure IL Out

'Why is it," remarked the Observer OF
Events and Things that a man will make
an awful face over an egg which scents the
room, and yet smile expectantly over a
piece of cheese which does the same thing ?"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16
RE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Brashear Three-base hit-McCre-
die. Two-base hits-Casey, johnson. Bassey.
Sacrifice hits-Casey Cooney Delmas, John
son. First base errors-Los Angeles. 2;
Portland, l. Left on bases-Los Angeles, 6;
Portland, 3. Bases on balls-On Pinnance, /;
off Hosp, l. Struck out-By Pinnance. 2; by
Hosp, g. Double plays-Smith to Dillon to
Bernard to Delmas Whalen to Cooney. Hit
by pitched ball-Delmas Time-1:35. Um-
pire-Perrlne.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16
PLAYER DANNlE SHAY is
FREE TO GO OR STAY
BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI, April 15.-Player
Dannie Shay, who had been released
by the New York National league team
to the Oakland team of the Pacific
Coast league, was today declared to be
a free agent by the natnonal baseball
commission. He claims he had not
signed a contract with New York and
as neither that club nor Oakland want
ed him the commission granted his
request without delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16
Money Necessary

Yeast-Don't you think we would all be
happier If there no money In the
world?
Crimsonbeak-No, no; my wife would
never be satisfied to play bridge just for
beansi-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16

Home run-Hogan. Two-base hits-SIat-
terry Berry. Sacrifice hits-Mohler, VIII
liams, Berry McArdle 2, Melchoir. Haley,
Hopkins Bases on balls-On Haley l,
Hopkins s. Struck out-By Henley 6, Hop
kins s. Hit by pitched ball-zeider. Dou-
BILE play-Mohler to Zeider. Wild pitch
Hopkins, Time OF game-3:50. Umpire
OConnel.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16

Have you seen today's nominating blank
on page 8 part l.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

San Frisco % O21OO00 100000 l. 4
Hits ....21200 00111100 L 0 La
Oakland 80 O201OOOO 10000 0 o 3
Hits ......0 040120e0 OIL 200 2 3 O-15
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-16
4Os ANGELES
PORTLAND

TOTALS. ...-'.....s....... 80 3
Stated for Hosp in ninth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-09

TEAMS WAHTED-To haul grain,
Telephone or call on Martin Carl
son, manager, Mohler. Idaho.
Attorney F. E. Fogg. of Lewiston,
spent Monday night in Nezperce
while enroute to Camas prairie.
Father Corley is having a Pacific
States telephone installed in his
residence near the Catholic church.
N. B. Miller and Fred Mallory
returned home Monday from a short
business and pleasure trip to Lewis
ton.
John Stellmon has moved his
family into the Gladys Whiting prop
erty south of the Nezperce Machine
Works.
Henry Lynn. living southeast Of
town, is eajoying a visit from a
brother from Spokane, who arrived
Mrs. J. Marie MiIlett, the music
teacher, returned Tuesday from To,
where she spent the holidays with
relatives.
d. L. Morgan will receive hogs in
Nezperce on or about January 18th
and will guarantee the highest mar
<et price.
Hardwood Company. Ltd, pay
he highest price for cream at all
Receiving station at Nez-
,erce, Idaho.
Wallace & McCarty will receive
our cars Of fat hogs at points on the
between the 10th and the
5th Of this month. T,
A. c. Eitzen will leave for Lewis
on Friday where he will attend a !
Meeting OF the Idaho Development /
company on Friday. ;
Mrs. John Stephens, of Fletcher,
J quite sick with heart trouble at /
be home of Mrs. Walter Booth in !
west part Of town. J
Barney Jones was in town Friday I
enroute from yoIlmer to Sites Z
here he was called on account Of Z
lie sickness Of his wife. I
E. M. Sharon and wife, of near Z
stopped in Nczperce Friday 4
their way to Walla Walla, where 4
will visit for some time. y
Geo. Thompson, who lives north Z
'st Of town, is visiting friends and 4
Iatives in Minnesota. This is Mr..
l~ompson's first visit with bis father4
d mother in twenty-five years. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-09
Court convenes in Lewiston Mon

Court in Lewiston Mon
day.
]. R. o'Neil is up from Greer to.
day.
J. o. Triplett was over from lie
Tuesday.
Abe Fuller left this morning for
Lewiston.
Miller & Miller have a new ad in
this issue.
W. C. Short is up from Kamiah
this evening.
Commissioner ]. B. Davis vas in
town Monday.
A. J. Campbell was up from Lew
iston Tuesday.
Special meeting of the city council
tomorrow night.
Peter Swanson was over from
Fletcher Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Strickfaden is on the
sick list this week.
Attorney P. w. Mitchell was an
Ito visitor Saturday.
Miss Katie Schullar, of Ferdinand,
was in town Tuesday.
E. E. Krengls left Tuesday on a
business trip to Boise.
Mockler, Miller & Mockler have a
change Of ad this week.
E. J. Mau, of Ferdinand, is visit
ing friends here this week.
Robert Anderson has accepted a
position in the Bank Of Ilo.
w. L. Lyons, of vollmer, is in
on business this week.
K. L. Covington, of Lewiston, was
a Nezperce visitor Monday.
o. W. Leggett, the lilo merchant,
vas a Nezperce visitor Friday. I
Dan Morgan shipped a carload of
at cattle from Greer Tuesday.
2. A. Johnson and B. J. McRae !
we're Kamiah visitors yesterday. /
L. N. Swift, of the Farmers State
Sank, was an lilo visitor Friday. s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-09

The local lodge of Odd Fellows
installed officers Saturday night.
w. Hunt. of near winona, vas in
town Saturday buying fat cattle.
P. M. Huffman, of Greencreek,
was in town on business Monday.
Four-room house for rent. En-
quire at Herald Office. City water.
John Ryan, of Greer. was taking
in the sights in Nezperce yesterday.
Herman Eitzen is able to be up
and around after a short sick spell.
W. c. Carter and C. jacobson, of
10, ger Nezperce visitors today.
c. B. Workman returned yester-
day from a business trip to Lewis
ton.
J. F. Clausen, of Greencreek, at
tened the Catholic fair Tuesday
Fresh bananas, cancy, fruit. etc,
arriving every day at the P. o.
Pacific Monthly, westerner and
the Nezperce Herald one year for
S1.70.
Miss Jennie Dempsy left Friday
for Lewiston where she will attend
Chas. Thomas returned home
Tuesday from a business trip to
James Page, of Harrisburg, was
/ Nezperce visitor the forepart Of
he week. !,
H.G. Griswold, a Northern Pacific
Engineer, spent Sunday with friends
n Nezperce. /.
Stock Hogs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {
n call on Martin Carlson. manager,
dohler, Idaho. {,
E. M. Parker layed a new floor I
n the City Meat Market the fore 4
art of the week.
Pete C~alarneau does all kinds Of n
hoe repairing. Shop back Of the v
Chop Mill. n
Mrs. J. Marie Millett will give
curse Of lessons with each piano N
urchesed from her. q,
]. R. Stanley, of vollmer, was in tn
Tuesday evening enroute home
a trip to Lewiston. W,
If you have fat hogs to sell see re
nan. Wallace at the Herald ofice tt
fore disposing Of them. an
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-09

Subscribe for the Herald.
John MCGEE is in town today.
Oney Riggs is on the sick list.
Council met Tuesday evening.
Larson, real estate, that's all.
Frank Brooke has the measles.
Send the Herald to your friends,
We can print your butter wrappers.
Don't overlook our clubbing rates.
SPEcIAL-Chicken dinner Sunday
At the Nezperce Inn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15

able exchanges, there were present
when the republican "slate" was
made the following: Eb. Haw-
kins, representing the steel trust;
e. E. Smith, with Calhoun, politi-
cal agent Of the railroads; Oar
Reese, representing the brewers
and distillers; w. w. Dunn, attor-
ney of Hamm Brewing Company
G. H. Sullivan, attorney Twin City
Rapid Transit Company; Ripley v.
Brewer, of "dark horse" fame.
The Waseca Herald says:
Frank Eddy made the jacobson
nominating speech. Something
had to be done to offset the activity
Of the agents Of the brewers COM
bine.''
Both Sides,'' the Liquor Inter-
est organ of the Northwest, admits
that Mr.. Jacobson is acceptable O
the liquor interests. 1t says:
"The Prohibition Bulletin does not
wish to give him (Jacobson) credit
for possessing sufficient intelligence
to have the power Of changing his
views, but infers that he is trait
or because he was nominated and
accepted by both factions (wet and
dry of the party
We do not presume that the Pro
hibition candidate for Governor
would care to have Both Sides
apologizing for him; nor do we
feel that he is our man whom
Both Sides'' will defend. 'Raf
for jacobson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
A DRAMATIC INCIDENT

Like the Chicago convention in
1896, the Denver convention had it's
dramatic incident of more than or
binary Importance. Senator Gore,
the blind statesman from Oklahoma,
this time fired the fuse to the mine
of enthusiasm last Wednesday.
The floor managers had sought an
adjournment until the afternoon,
but the delegates voted down the
motion to adjourn. Being under
the necessity to provide something
to occupy the time, the chairman
sent for Senator Gore. The Asso-
ciated Press report says:
"Senator Gore is blind, so there
was an unusual interest in him.
He felt his way about the platform
and let his hands run over the desk
before him as he talked. He was
a new man; he seemed to be an
enthusiastic man, but to the crowd
he was time-fller. No one paid
any unusual heed to his words.
No one was expecting anything of
Importance from him.
''Senator Gore talked about the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15

ton is an ever returning eternal
struggle. It must be a very small
village indeed where ten citizens
cannot be found who would be di-
rectly interested in seeing the liq-
uor traffic established and hence
would have the question submitted.
The county option would give the
chance to have the question perma-
nently settled in every community
and no question is settled until it
is settled RIGHT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15

Oklahoma constitution and said:
The great war chief came to Okla
homa and asked us to do what no
Anglo-Saxon community has ever
done reject a chance to obtain
self-government. Then the great
est living exponent Of human free
dom came to us, and he told us to
adopt our constitution and by
majority of 100, 900 votes.
"Here Gore waved his hands dra-
matically. we rejected the advice
of Taft and took the advice Of Bry-
an That was all. He stopped
again, lifted his hands for silence,
but the cheer swept over the crowd.
Again he tried to speak. but the
blaze of applause was cracking in
the furthermost corner of the room.
In an instant. while the blind
eyes of Gore were wandering aim
lessly over the audience, the crack
ing blaze of applause broke into a
roar, and the reporters looked at
the clock, tore up their spacetilling
notes, and knew by the signs that
the event of the convention was at
hand.'
The pandemonium broke loose
and the demonstration lasted an
hour and Twenty-Five minutes.
Senator Cores few sentences had
touched the vital chords of convic-
tion and most clearly showed the
difference of the two candidates.
The fact that a reference to Okla
homa's constitution could produce
such storm of applause in the ma
tional Democratic convention proves
that there is a healthy reform SEN
timent represented there. Who
dare say that there is no hope at
all for the country there?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
PROHIBITION PRESS BULLETIN,
Ply John a. Shields, Minneapolis.

J. F. jacobson, who led the great
Prohibition Amendment fight Min
nesota in 1888, who has always been
friend Of State Prohibition and
every other movement looking to-
ward the overthrow of the liquor
traffic, who has a long record of
twenty-five years for temperance
behind him, was nominated for
Governor of Minnesota on the re-
publican ticket July l.
Mr.. jacobson was nominated by
Frank M. Eddy, the Temperance
advocate, who has spoken against
the traffic all over the state.
John Lennon. who spoke against
county option in the last session of
the Legislature, and who brought
the House down by declaring that
he had been so drunk that he had
to hold to the grass to keep from
falling off the earth, moved to make
Jacobson's nomination unanimous.
E. T. Young, the ''lid'' attorney
general, seconded the nomination,
and the notorious Oar Reese and his
St. Paul crowd supported him with
out dissenting vote. Joseph
Rings, president Of the personal
Liberty League. - led the Jacobson
delegation from Carver county. and
"wets'' and "drys' tremendously
yelled for the statesman from Lac
qui Parle. /
And jacobson is mice man.
all right; ask Bob Dunn!
Mr.. A. O.. Eberhardt, whose
Temperance Committee stood
eight to one against temperance
legislation in the 1907 Senate, was
re-nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, without opposition. 'Rah
for Eberhardt! He is an "edition
de luxe nice man, ask Hamm' s
attorney, or Slippery Sam Peterson
about it,.
If the hostility Of the Republican
party to temperance legislation has
not been proved by the statutes il
has written and the bills it has
killed during the past generation
it was conc,usively demonstrated
July /. The temperance plank fol
lows:
1.-THE republican party has always
stood for firm and efficient regu
lation and control of the liquor
traffic in this state, as is evidenced
by the local option and high licens
laws in favor Of which it declare,
in 1886, and subsequently enforced
> and by many other laws thereafte
, written in our statutes, and W
, now favor and recommend such leg
islation as will strengthen thes
laws and insure their strict enforce
ment.'
5 Temperance laws in Minnesot
had not been half enforced unit
-, Attorney General Young began
and this claw enforcement conven
tion' sandbagged him and put hir
completely down and out.
Both liquor and corporation in
terests have been all too prominen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
Buy r rom the Factory
Save a Years PAYMENTS

We are making such wonderful offer
on our Threshing Machinery that farm.
ers everywhere are clubbing together
and buying our outfits for neighborhood
use.
They save money on their own thresh-
ing and then make big money threshing
for neighbors.
Every Farmer. every Thresherman
Should get Our Free Book and learn fully
what our wonderful offer means to them,
whether they have ever thought of owning
a Threshing Outfit or not.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
There is no beating about the
bush in the platform adopted by
the Democratic national convention
at Denver; it is squarely and open
ly radical, and no one can misin-
terpret its meaning. 1t will mean
the same in New York as in Okla
homa. After the shifty, double
meaning or meaningless platform
adopted at Chicago a few weeks
ago, it is refreshing to see that one
great party dares "speak right out
in meeting"
Then following are the important
subjects covered by the platform:
Observation-Disclosures the plat
form promises of 1896 and 1904 for
a law regulating injunctions and
providing for trial by jury in cases
Of indirect contempt; labor organ
izations should not be held illegal
or in restraint of trade; general
employers liability act to be
passed; a department Of labor to be
added to the presidents cabinet.
Tariff-Immediate revision of ia
riff by the reduction of import du-
ties; trust controlled articles to be
placed on free list; a gradual re-
duction in other schedules leading
to a tariff for revenue; wood pulp
and timber to be placed on free
list.
Control of Common Carriers-En-
largement of the powers of inter-
state commerce commission for reg
ulating interstate traffic; physical
valuation Of railroad properties to
determine what will be fair rates;
railroads to be forbidden to engage
in any business bringing them into
competition with their patrons;
(this measure would annihilate the
power Of the Reading railway sys-
tenn to monopolize the entire hard
coal industry of the country).
Currency-Emergency currency
to be issued directly by the govern
ment and loaned to the banks; qua
rantee fund to be established to safe
guard deposits in national banks
and such state banks as wish to take
advantage Of the measure; postal
savings banks, if guarantee plan
cannot be secured, the deposits to
be so placed by the government as
to remain in the locality where de-
posted instead of going into the
big banks of the east as proposed
by the present postmaster general.
Congress-House rules to be
changed so as to do away with the
absolute power of the speaker and
make the house deliberative body
|election of senators by popular
vote.
| Income Tax-Recommends the
adoption of constitutional amend
ment providing for an income tai
to the end that all wealth may bea7
it's proportionate share Of the bur
dens of government.
A number of other subjects ar;
discussed in the same clear spokel
style, but the above are the item
of real Importance to the people
! Each and everyone Of them is
plain promise to do something def
mite to limit the power of corporal
wealth and restore the power to tn
people. And what makes it all tn
better, the nominees both stan
squarely on the platform. It
Bryan's platform, and Kern is i
thoro sympathy with him on thes
Questions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15

rigid regulation of the liquor traffic
is the only sound and rational solu-
ton of the proposition, and far bet
ter than prohibition that always
leads to petty persecution but never
stops excessive drinking.''
In the first place, brother Miller,
Prohibition does not seek to stop
excessive drinking. It seeks to
stop excessive manufacturing and
excessive selling. But, honest now,
it looks as tho regulation has been
a bigger farce than Prohibition
ever was. We have been regulat-
ing the liquor business now for
nigh century, and still call for
regulation. 1t has been regulated
by the friends of regulation. High
license and closing laws have been
in the hands Of their friends for
enforcement. The conditions in
which they exist are admirable,
and if the regulation scheme is Of
any value whatever it should have
been conclusively' demonstrated
long ago.
Prohibition has never had fair
show. 1t has always been in the
hands of it's avowed enemies for en-
forcement. Its friends, on the out
side, have had to protect it thru
unofficial law-enforcement leagues,
and its success under such adverse
circumstances has been far beyond
the success ever attained by regula-
ton.
The ''Gumshoers" in the Mime.
sofa Prohibition campaign seem tc
be arousing considerable interest
especially among the papers of the
state. Several editors have sug.
gested that the boys would not be
in the work were it not for the
emoluments connected Herewith
We would like all such to publish
the answer. There is not a maj
working in the Prohibition cam
paign-and more than sixty are nov
on the field-who is receiving a
much as he could receive in othe
lines Of work. Fully third o
these college boys are working TO
half what has been offered them il
commercial lines. Two young mel
have turned down guarantees O
$25 per week, and have accepte,
positions in the Prohibition cam
paign at $40 per month, and the,
risk getting the $40. The books O
, the Prohibition committee, unlik
those of some other organizations
are ALWAYS open for inspection
and information will be cheerful,
!, furnished regarding the emolu
+ ments connected with the work O
any Of the field or office men. TIL
Prohibition state committee is do
, ing twice as much work with hal
as much money as is being done b,
any other reform organization il
Minnesota. Those boys have tn
victory spirit, and if they receiv
no more than what the complainin,
, editors contribute to them they viii
be happy, but not very rich.
:: The sixty odd young college me-
in the Minnesota campaign are do
ing greater work than was antici
,, pated when they entered the field
More than two-thirds of all the vot
ers so far approached have bee
enrolled. The Prohibitionists ex
pect to organize the next House.
The ticket named by the repub
licans is in many respects stron,
, one. There has never been an
,, doubt as to the value of the ser
vices performed by Mr.. Jacobso
in the legislature; the lieutenan
governor, in spite of the brewer
lobby he called a temperance CON
mittee, is fine man. personally
According to one Of our most rel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY TREASURES.

FUN COUNI1 IKEASURER.
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County {:
| hereby announce myself can
didate for the Republican nominal
ton for Treasurer Of Kandiyohi
county, subject to the decision of
the voters thereof at the primary
election to be held September IS,
1908. Respectfully,
N. O. NELSON.
Willmar, MINI.