davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Upholds Vital Strength

'That pure alcoholic stimulant is
essential in many cases when nature
is tardy or inefficient, to assist in up
holding vital strength in exhaustive
diseases is a fact of urgent Importance.
Judiciously advised by the experienced
physician, the results are such as must
commend Duffy's Whiskey to the in
telligence of those who have witnessed
the recovery of very i'll perons, the
trend of whose condition seemed hope
less. I speak from abundant obser-
walton. and only from a physician's
view point. I can duplicate the most
hattering statement you have received
concerning Dufy's." F. L. Peiro, M.
D., 70 e, Madison ST., Chicago. Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Prescribed. in Hospitals

For a number of years have used
your whislkey in the various public in
stitutions of this city, of which I was
attending physician, and it is still be-
ing used in them. I have your prod
uct at my private hospital, and I am
perfectly satisfied as to it's merits. l
also use it in my private practice, and
as I have been practicing for upward
of forty years, I consider that I am
able to judge of its good qualities" J.
c. Beard. NJ. D.. 63S Canal street,
New Orleans, La.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
FEAR YOUTH ENTOMBED
IN WELL HAS PERlSHED
Gang of Men Digs Hopelessly Into
Earth to Recover Body of
Farmer

CENTRAL ISLIP, L. l., Oct. g.
There is no hope, except in the mind of
his mother, that John H. Cossens, en-
tombed in a well on his fathers farm
in the Haphague hills, four miles from
here, is still alive.
Although Platt Gildersleeve, the well
digger from Northport who is at the
head of a gang of men digging hope
lessly into the dry, shifting sand, said
there was not a chance that the young
Hungarian truck farmer is still alive,
the buried mans father insists that
they keep on digging, even If it eX-
hausts all his small savings of nineteen
years.
The well shaft was 15O feet deep.
Gildersleeve says it. may be a week at
least before they reach the spot where
Cossens Is entombed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
PRESIDENT DECL ARES
HE FEELS LIKE DOING
NOTHING BUT SMILE

MODESTO Cal, Oct. Ga great
crowd greeted the president here at
noon. and he spoke briefly, saying:
ut is very good of you to come out
and give me this cordial reception this
morning. We had pretty strenuous
day in San Francisco yesterday, and
today I feel like boy out of school
after an examination. I don't want to
do anything but smile and think that
it is over However, it's very pleasant
when you are going through it.
at am glad to see you and to look
into your faces and to know that you
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
ENGINEER KILLED AND
FIREMAN HURT IN WRECK

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 6.-East-
bound passenger train No. on the
Spokane, Portland e. Seattle railroad
was wrecked last night between Foun-
tain and Sandal.
c. A. Bigsbie, the engineer was killed,
and j. F. Bird, the fireman, badly in
jured SO far as known here no other
passenger or trainman was injured
The train was proceeding slowly
when the engine ran into a huge rock
which had rolled on the track. The
engine was thrown from the rails and
overturned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
A Pure Stimulant

"I have attained the most satisfac-
tory results from the use of Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey in my practice" j.
ulant is required in my practice" j.
e. Gendron, M. D., 35 Washington ST.,
Worcester Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Prescribed It for IA Years

"Permit me to say that have pre-
scribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in
my practice for the past fourteen
years. I have been familiar with this
medicinal whiskey for over 25 years,
and specify Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key in all cases" L. L. Hertel, M. D.,
Chicago, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Prescribes It

81 have been aware of the merits of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for a num-
ber of years, and do not hesitate to
prescribe it in nv practice" j. L. S.
Hall, NJ. D., ABB S. Ashland Ave,
Chicago Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Surpasses ANY Other Product

"I have thoroughly tested the mer-
its of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
find it surpasses any product of the
kind that I have ever used or pre-
scribed professionally" Chas. T.
Mitchell, M. D., Canandaigua, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07

FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREE
No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost Of any kind
that all may participate in It's benefits
Sss page 80 s-2s-2s-2s-ss-so lO-s-5-7-1S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Recommends It as Pure

81 have often prescribed your arti-
Gle Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, in my
practice, and can recommend it most
highly as a Pure Whiskey." DR.. F..
A. Kittinger. 81 Main street, Lock-
port, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Doctors Prescribe

Doctors of all schools all parts of the country used
and prescribed Duffys Pure Malt Wiskey for many years.
Read the following letters selected from large number re-
ceived and note the uniform good results obtained by each
and every one OF these skilled physicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
no Vote on Saloon Question

YREKA, Cal, Oct. 6.-The supervis-
ors today called special election for
November 80 to vote on the saloon
question. All of the expenses will be
paid by the local Anti-Saloon league.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Prescribes 1t as Best Whiskey

''When my patients require stimu-
liant / prescribe for them the best
whiskey. Duffy's Malt fills all require
ments." E. S. Siggins, M. D., North
Yakima Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
rREE-Pianns fiIven Amnr-EREL

No home need be WITHOUT a planO-an
offer free and without cost OF any kind.
that all may participate in it's benefits.
se' I-1s-2s-2s-2s-sO 1o-s-b-7-io
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07


evty makes the ole
of
the entire 1 a
oofo
Duffy Malt Whsey Co.. Rochester N " for free illustrated medical
bookle
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Uses 1t in His Own Family

"Replying to your communication of
recent date wherein you ask my opin-
ion regarding the Malt Whiskey put
out by your firm, will state that have
both prescribed it and used il person
ally in my own family, and consider it
of great value in cases where stimu-
liant is required" A. T. Livingstone,
M. D., Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Intercollegiate Rowing Baseball Racing Auomobg Polo Other Sports
Last Hard H,ork for CresuS
Syracuse and Columbia for the
Poughkeepse Regatta.

gone in for the evening told his men TO take
ii easy when they started, sd they rowed at a
low stroke until about half a mile from the finish
when they jumped IT to &c. The freshmen eight
kept with the varsity all the way down, but were
being distanced when Rice gave the order to stop
Everything is going well in the Columbia camp
and the men feel confident.
Ned Ten Eyck worked the Wisconsin varsity
eight hard in the afternoon, sending it over three
and half miles of the course at racing speed. The
freshmen had a start of three lengths, which the
varsity down to at the mile mark and
easily made up the remaining one in the second
mile. The older Ten Eyck had the Syracuse crews
out for easy padding He sent them down stream
each time and confined the work mainly to racing
starts and short sprints
the Pennsylvania quarters when it announced
that the for substitute fours had been called
off Only crew had made known its intention
of entering the race. so that it impossible TO
have it. The revenue cutters to patrol the course
during the regatta expected to arrive some
time tomorrow. BETTING IS slow on the races,
Cornell still being the favorite in all three races.
with Syracuse and Columbia next in demand.
Captain u. P. Foley, commanding the Seminole
and the regatta patrol fleet. sent word yesterday
government and that a penalty will be inflicted for
any infraction or the regulations governing the
course.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
fRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Poughkeepsie, N Y, June 9O.-Although none of
the crews had time trials the full course to-
day most OF them covered from two to three miles
At stiff pace in what the last hard work be
fore the big regatta tomorrow. Cornell had a
four-mile the regular in the
afternoon hut for the greater part OF the distance
the stroke kept down TO twenty-six or there
abouts and it raised only in the last half
mile. when Weed brought his up to the finish
in a fairly good spurt in which the stroke went up
TO thirty-four
Courtney, the Cornell coach. is in jovial mood
and seems confident that his will make a
wonderful showing. He is angry at the rumors
that have spread around the river that there is
illness in his quarters. You'll the liveliest lot
of sick in your life II YOU come around here
Friday what he said after the eight had
gone through good racing starts in the morn
ing practice. All the Cornell men are in excellent
condition and rowing better than at any
previous time this season.
Ellis Ward gave the Pennsylvania crews lay-of
this morning but made up for 1t in the afternoon,
when he had the varsity take a three-nile spin
a stiff stroke. Bennett, the bow in the Quaker
varsity shell, who twisted his shoulder in prac-
tice several days ago, is all right again and rowed
this afternoon
Columbia had a stiff over the lower three
miles Of the course after all the other crews had
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Booffne of yaie and HarOord CreeOS
HARVARD VARSITY EIGHT.
HARVARD VARSITY FOUR

bright for the big race Yale is counting on VIII
ming the four cared race. and with good reason
If the conditions are favorable. the freshman and
varsity four cared races will be rowed down
stream tomorrow afternoon, the laster starting
at Red Top at 10 o'clock and the former half an
hour later from the navy yard. finishing under the
drawbridge.
Then will come a FIVE hour wait for the tide TO
turn and al 6 o'clock the two varsity crews will
line up under the drawbridge and start on their
four mile journey up stream TO the finish. Off
Bartlett's Cove.
II either OF the crews has improved during the
last few days and rows the expected. new
record may supplant the 20 minutes and 10 sec
onds which has stood since II was hung up by a
Yale crew twenty-one years ago.
Secretary Meyer of the Navy and party arrived
early this evening and transferred to the
dispatch boat Dolphin. The cruisers Olympia and
Chicago. the training ship Hartford. the monitor
Tonopah and four revenue cutters TO patrol the
course, are among the craft in the lower harbor.
The coaches did not require much of the to-
day. All the crews were out for short paddles. and
all the oarsmen appeared TO be in good condition
and ready for the bruising races promised.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
LITTLE ON HIS GAME
WATERLOO FOB PALMER
Niles Also Wins in Middle States
Lazcn Tennis Tourney.

Raymond D. Little the internationalist was the
first of the field of the middle states lawn tennis
championship tournament to reach the semi-Hnai
round. He his best yesterday when ne
faced Richard II Palmer on the turf courts of
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, at Mountain sta
tion n. J., and controlled his short game so
splendidly that he smothered Palmer at b-z %
Rather sluggish of movement when fast footng
required, Palmer seldom within reacnlhg
distance of those close twisting shots that Little
plays we'll when his game
While Little was the only to gain the semi
final round. the coming through 10 the fourth round
brought about intercollegiate match in which
w Niles. of Harvard. defeated Richard A. Holden,
of Yale at 6-2 10-s The present holder of the
intercollegiate title puzzled the Yale man during
the first with his fast express service and his
constant use of out strokes. With the second set
Holden began to come up to volley, and demon
strated that this his forte, for his overhead
strokes were all sure and with plenty Of pace. As
a voIleyer he outplayed Miles. The Harvard man.
however, managed work enough place
to hold even, and eventually win at l0-a
Coming through the round Harry c
Martin of the Crescent Athletic Club recorded
an upset by defeating c. Frederick Watson, jr..
80, o. 6-2 Martins passing never missed the
mark and Watson afforded him plenty OF openings
The beginning of the womens singles resulted
in two good matches In one Miss Louise s Ham
mond. the Metropolitan champion, defeated Miss
Eleanor Souther. former New Jersey State cham
pion, at "a 6-4- There plenty of length and
speed 10 Miss Hammonds drives
During the afternoon William A. Larned. the ma
tional champion. took the court against his
younger brother. Edwin 2. Larned. The latter
appeared to advantage, his service being well
placed and severe.
The summary follows:
Middle states championship mems singles second
round)--R. A Holden defeated Or. p. B. Hawk. 6-3.
d: Nathaniel ". Niles defeated Alexander Amend.
Ga. 6-4; Thomas ". Potter defeated Or. J. William
ROssnbsum 4--6. Ga. e.. Norman O johnson de
featsd F. A Jenkins. Ct IS e.
Third round-Nathanie ". Niles defeated R A
Holden; e.. 1o-S; Charles n Bull jr, defeated
Norman Johnson. 3-6. 6-2. e.: Harry c Mar
TIN defeated &. Frederick watson. jr. 36. 6S a.;
Hugh TaIIant defeated Benjamin NJ Phillips l2-1o.
60
Fourth round-Raymond d Little defeated Richard
H Palmer. 50. Ga.
Mems doubles (frst round )-Holcoube Ward and
John {. NeeIy. jr, defeated wallace F Johnson and
Dean Mathey. al. IS: Schuyler van Vechten and
Spencer Miller. jr-. defeated H J. Lawrence P. :.
Balm. O.. a.: Edgar W. Leonard partner e.
feated J g NeeIy and partner. by default; Harold
II. Eackett and Raymond d Little defeated II. ".
Hague and J. VI. Merrill, 6-I 6-2
Women's singles fh-st roundj-Miss Gwendoyn
Rees defeated Miss Marjorie GFannis. s-6. G-3 6-i;
Miss Louise 5 Hammond defeated Miss Eleanor
Souther. Is. e.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
amateur Champion Entered for
Il 4pd7Camis Tournament.

There were i36 entries booked last evening for the
thrty-sx hole qualifying round that will start the
three-day golf tournament OF the Apawams Club
this morning. Under the conditions the will
play for a low-score medal and keep for three
cups at match play, but the unusual entry may
bring forth cups should more than three sets
finish.
Nearly every club in the metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation territory IS represented in the nominations
the most conspicuous being Charles II. Seey. for
mer metropolitan and Connecticut champion. and
Jerome D. Travers. the amateur champion.
b. T. Allen made record for the 'tn" jour
ney at ths Fox Hills Golf Club on Tuesday. play
ing a match with John b. Naething. He
In AZ and came back in 30 for total Of "A.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
TOUCHARD HOLDS CUP.
Beats Metropolitan Champion for
La7cn Tennis TrODhg.

Exploiting his slashfng game. Ciustave F.
Touchard made the AInacksssin Challenge Cup.
originally offered by Hugh TalIant, his personal
property yesterday For the third successive year
Touchard defended the trophy. valued at 500 with
flying colors This year his
marked. for in Frederick c, Inman the recent win
ner OF the metropolitan championship Touchard
faced a man worthy OF all the skill he could mus
ter. From the opening 10 the end Touchard
was actually the master despite his loss OF a set.
for he scored at IS. s-1 Is. So.
There big gallery assembled for the match
upon the porch and grounds OF the Amackassin
club. Youkers. and the victory OF ToIchard was
popular. the feeling intense because OF IN
mans failure 10 appear Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
YALE VARSITY EIGHT.
GREAT NECK IN DEFEAT
Point Judith Four Wins Hem pStead
Polo Cup.

Hampstead, Long Island, June 30 (SpeciaD.-F
Ambrose Clarke c. p. Beadleston, Malcolm Steven
son and F s. Won Stade. representing the Point
Judith Polo Club. the highly priced Hampstead
cup in masterful fashion this evening the field
Of the Meadowbrook Hunt Club. The Great Neck
team the favorie. allowing the Rhode Island
goals handicap This. however
necessary, and the manner in which the winning
team played was revelation lovers of the sport
The score was: Point Judith. 10: Great Neck.
From the time Reggie Brooks. the referee,
first threw the sphere the field until the timers
gong, sounded. the Point Judith played with
dash ami skill that carried all before them.
F. Ambrose Clarke and Malcolm Stevenson did
some brilliant work for their team, and Mr. Ste
venson was particularly strong and effective with
his front strokes, which always resulted in long
drives that well placed.
The match was free from penalties and none OF
the riders unseated The field was fast and free
from dust after Mondays heavy rains.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
PRISCILLIAN MEETS FIRST DEFEAT
August Belmont 8 Good Horse Unplaced in
Duke of Cambridge Handicap.

Newmarket. June SO-The Duke of Cambridge
Handicap OF 1000 s9veregns for three-year-ods
and upward. here to-day by The Whirl-
pool Orquiel second and Gaivani third.
Among the eight starters were August Beimont's
Priscillian and Norman III and Harry Payne Whit
ney's Stamina
Priscllian. a four-year-oId horse by Hastings
st. Priscilla, was unbeaten in the United States as
8 three-year-old winning number Of good stakes,
including the Commonwealth Handicap at Sleeps
head Bay. In fact. his defeat to-day his first
as he did not start as a two-year-oId
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Closing
YEARLINGS At AUCTION.
DaUid Danlop Pays Top Price for
Brother to N0tdSulga.

Thoroughbred yearlings from the Raceland, Hart
land and Edenwold studs were sold at auction in
the sales paddock Sheepshead Bay yesterday
before the racing began. Bidding on some OF the
youngsters was spirited and the prices averaged
well all things considered.
The star of the sale the full brother of Nota-
sulga. fine looking yearIng by The Commoner-
Touch Not. He sold TO David Dunlop for 5000.
The summary of the sale OF those bringing $500 or
follows:
B. C. BY The Commoner-Touch Not David runlop s5 900
Ch. by The Commoner-Rena; Henry Mcdaniel. 2 100
Oh. by Star Shoot-Queen Regent Newcastle
b. br. by Ben strome-The Humber: New
r (. by Ben srome-Henrietta: Peter WINNER 100
Oh. by star ShOot-Homeboy; Henry Mcdaniel. $50
ch. by SfeL Sl9otMercuTiai Henry Mcdaniel. q. 800
b C. by Sir -T7xon-Alpena; William Lakeland. TOO
Baseball To-day 4 P. NJ, American League Park
N Y. Americans Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
JOHNSON oUTBoXEs ROSS

Pittsburg, June S0.-Jack Johnson the negro
heavyweight pugilist. outboxed Tony Ross. of New
Castle Penn, In a six-round contest here tonight
While the bout declared a draw. account OF
state laws prohibiting the rendering of decision
in boxing tournaments, public opinion willingly
conceded that Johnson had the better of the go
from start to finish.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
REVENUE FROM HUNTING.

deer in the bush is worth more than a deer II,
hand-accordng 10 President Roosevelt for the live
deer attracts the tourists and the sportsmen who
leave money behind, money found because II cost
the state nothing. This is borne out by GERMANY
where 6to eco people yearly pay for hunting i'm the
forests. The returns from hunting licenses nd
rentals amount to S2,50N.Oco yearly for Germany
Germany Is ahead of the United States in this re
spect Only one state approaches Germany in rev
enues from hunting aud tourists. Names go OO0
tourists yearly leave $250C0,0O behind them Ala
bama collects yearly $4,000 in hunters fees-Out-
ing Magazine
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
STEAMER FOR PoueHkEEPslE REGATTA

The Columbia University graduate committee has
chartered the steamer Howard Carroll for the
intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie Tomorrow
The following stops VIII be made 10 take on pas
sengers: Battery Landing, a. m: West 22d street
$50 a. m: West 18th street 1O:s0 a. m and
Yonkers, y q. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
FOUR BOATS IN OCEAN RACE.
Keen Struggle Promised for Brooklyn Yacht
Clubs Chailapge Cup

Four yachts entered for the Harlem Yacht
Clubs race OF 2s5 miles for the Brooklyn
Yacht Clubs challenge cup, and they represent
four OF the active racing clubs Long Island
sound-the Seawanhaka Cornthan the New Ro-
chelie. the Harlem and the New York Athletic
clubs.
The start is to be made at 1a o'clock Saturday
morning, and the owners of the yachts are direct
ed by the regatta committee-Walter S Sullivan
George S. Robinson and F. y. Friederichs-to re-
port at the Harlem Yacht Club anchorage for in
spection before noon tomorrow.
The yachts entered, with their owners clubs rat
ing and time allowances follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
BIG POLO MATCH POSTPONED AGAIN
Rainy Weather Makes 1t Necessary to Put Of
Game Until Monday

London. June 8o.-The rainy weather has made
necessary third postponement of the polo match
between the English and American teams for the
American cup that 10 have been played TO-
morrow The game now is scheduled for July 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
MAY REPEAT AUTO RACE.
OcedH-to-Ocean Contest Likely To
Be an annual Firture.

seattle June So-M Robert Guggenheim. who
offered the trophy for the recent ocean-to-eoean
automobile race. was so pleased with the snoo.ss
OF the long run that he announced to-day that he
would do what he could TO make the contest an
annual fixture.
Nineteen entries had been received yesterday by
the Touring Club OF America for the New Jersey
jubilee automobile run. which starts from the clubs
headquarters. at No 23s West 54th street al N
O'Clock this morning TIE tour will be to Asbury
Park. Lakewood. Atlantic City and return
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
MISuNDERS ERSTOOD.

When Mark Twain was young and strugeIi,,
newspaper writer i'm San Francisco. and had orIiSS,
too many idle hours to while away, a woman Of
under his looking in d shop window
Mr. Clemens" she said Il always see Won With
smoking too much"
1T isn't that" said Mark I'm moving again "
illustrated Bits. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Worcester. 5, Lynn O.
Fall River, Z: DGwrence. l.
Lowell, 8; New Bedford l 0st camel
New Bedford. 6: Lowell, (5d gamel
Brockton. 3: HaverhiT I 13 nnings)
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

SIXTH RACE-THE TRADITION; for maiden two-year-
old nies; $4OO added. Five furlongs. Futurty
Course start good. Won driving Tima OPS.
Winner b Z, by St Gatien-La Gascogne Owner.
@. J. Long
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
GREAT NECK
POINT JUDITH
~ p Tota.

Earned Eoals-By Point Judith Clarke ~. Stevenson
o. Hoedleston 81; by handicap. 2. Total 10 EATned
Eoss-By Neck Goodwin, Grace. Eumsey, Burden.
total, Referee-Reginad u BROOKS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Chasing

FIFTH RAcE-THE TAMMANY. selling; for three
- year-ods and upward. s41o added One mile and a
sixteenth. start good. Won driving. Time. l;41
Winner b. g.. by Algol-Lass Of Lansden- Owner
r. Watkins
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Closing

9L' a5sag one mile start good. Won driving Time.
laos Winner. b. c. by Lialveston-Princess Noretu
. e
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark
Baltimore a Providence
Rochester Montreal 1.-TWO games).
Buffalo Toronto two games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence 8: Jersey CITY .
Rochester. 5; Buffalo, T.
Montreal. 4: Toronto. L