davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
|'T|IIIRRFNT '|I EVENTSOF
HISTORICAL INTEREST
a. Nv the Daily Journal For the Public Schools

Panama canal commission, says Pan
ANA is as healthy as any part of the
United States.
The Hague congress to promote in.
ternational peace by arbitration in
stead of wars is to be held in June.
Owing to increasing scarcity of
Goldfish on the coast of New Found
land, 1000 families have moved to
the United States.
An electric light has been invented
that has as times the power of the
carbon incandescent lamp now in
use.
The new English ambassador to
our country says there is a very
warm feeling of friendship between
his government and ours.
Queen Helena of Italy is studying
under a famous painter.
An extra session of congress may
be called to consider revision of the
tariff laws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
IA Il R PLAY.
AN People Noted for Their Love of Fair Play SO True
That It 1ay Be Said To Be National Trait of Character

who strikes another foul blow, malcousy him
s his social standing detested abhorred Amer.
are % generally slow TO manifest their dsapprova Of such
heTan opportunity is afforded.
Of this disposition Is the fact that although base false and
" upon Dr. Pierce OF Buffalo, and his widely celebrated Family
ave sometimes injured the sale of these
% such unjust assaults have been and their asehoods
ed natural reaction has followed their fully
in. ~ - 80 - ''
ae o. The LgdS Home Journal Of Philadelphia which, in 1884,
et mAlcousY ase sanderous ATice auacKIng
nd Ills Preserptlon lhe Me
Illnesses and distressing Pierce
Stale OF New York die pbhers lhaf paper
gwen me poeor The ndgment being nr sIbstanIaT
nv A moi 9r enough 10 proper rec9mpense Dr Pierce ioT
Al1 INJUSTICE done him. Whie he and his "FavoTie PrescTp
Nlndeated and the later proven, open
Ma mo Alcohol and Dnne-o L and
neloned paper had alleged c0DlAined
c1 moved oI neX Irnslng that theTeby. he
nsl and adeqnate
was made % sner bY base asehoods published
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

-, otw. T. oliver, of Nash
ne rO"n O,r to dig the Panama canal
4 + 'DroSaDly robIli be accepted -,
Marty of natives of the
y ,'is Free state, in Africa are IN
elton. ,os
nav be passed in Kansas
/ .s' y, baseball. circus and theatres
b Sunday ......
,,,oua Joins California in protest
4 .0"iDst allowing Japanese ad-
.,oD 10 the public schools.
H., ,s being brought from Alber-
to Portland
IT, commerce of Juneau, Alaska : =
:. ,.oraased to nearly $5,OOO,OOO
/ past year
j c,eat Northern and Union
.. = -oilroads have opened their
lines. and supplies are being
H. TO towns on the branch lines
Il have been cut off.
.,0uary 26 was the 4Sth birthday
[Ae German emperor and the 21st
&h5ay of his son, Prince Augustus
sllam.
january 26 the 11Sth anniversary
4 I,he settlement of the city of sgd
j Australia. was celebrated
Alug Alfonso has issued a decree
&Dendlng the sessions of parlia'
Ind and appointed a new prime
mister. There will be an election
M to choose a new parliament.
branch Of the Southern Pacific
.iem is being built into klamath
sk,
'rheo. P. shonts. chairman of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

university will be increased to $125,-
900 per annum, n quarter of million
each biennial term-an institution
that could be made self-supporting.
The people are watching the whole
process of looting the state treasury
by the game called politics, and are
preparing to take hand themselves.
There will be a strict tabulatlon on
all the gratis.
There will be day of reckoning,
and taxpayers are preparing to make
a campaign on each individual item
of money that Is taken by the legis-
lature grab-all.
----t1----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
Appreciated in woodburn.

WOOdDurn, ore, Jan.26.
Editor The Daily Capital Journal,
Salem, Oregon.
Dear Sir:--Some time ago / tool
advantage of your offer of free sub
scription to The Journal for schoo
work. have found your Current
Events department very valuable IL
seventh and eighth grade work, ant
I enclose one dollar for the paper a
your special rate to teachers of .;
cents a month.
Very truly yours,
VORA STORY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

The appropriation to establish a
100000 institution for the feeble.
minded, with from 800 to 500 in
mates is an appropriation TO give
this state a whole lot of bad adver-
tising, of which we already have too
much.
The appropriation for the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
ONLY FIVE
MILLIONS
DEMANDED
Enormous List of Appropriations Asked
For By the Legislature

The people will be interested In
knowing, as n preliminary estimate,
that the legislature is asking for only
about Ave million dollars of the tax.
payers. They may ask for more.
The oregonian Sunday prints this
summary of appropriations necessary
and proposed:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
For Chic's Release.

Attorneys Mcmahon and McDevitt,
OF Portland. have filed an appeal In
the supreme court on Judge Gallo
ways decision on the habeas corpus
proceeding in the case of Chic Hough-
ton, whom the governor ordered back
to the penitentiary to serve an unex'
pired term after he had broken his
parole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
Smiles

For Mediord paper of Thursday
reach Salem Monday morning is
,Iy too swift,
|The legislature sits 3ls days and
In rest Sh days. In reality II has
tn In session about is hours only
y Of 1853 hours each week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

- - - = lLt aos
hundreds OF thousands of
yer this blessed country of
We been cured Of obstinate.
ises through the use OF Or.
lclneS and IL is only natural
one should rise up and spea k
ehts pretty freely when DIR.
Is medicines are so unjustly
leigl patients OF DIR. Pierce
ma IN almost every hamlet
village, and In the farm
lechanles' cottages in every
.ner OF this great country.
',tluae prompts such people
ahd defend DIR. Pierce and
against unjust and ma
Medicines have been on
stores all over this country
l9relgn lands for more than
ana yet their sale continues
~ ~ apStanlal aud most graft
hls could not be the case il
~. remedies Of more than
II DO THEY cUREa
! ! ! ifaaSorite 2 Prescription Is not
a Cure All" but admirably
's.ehess OF purpose, being a
.slS s''Ss' n,, positive remedy for one
ohly-those easily recog-
,s,s ,s' arrangements, Irreg1-
sinful disorders peculiar Ia
powerful, yet gently act
rns' tonic and Strengthening
weak, wOrn-out, over. work.
~ matter what has caused
,.nl, .nul,Lwhether IL be from too
.tls ot children or from mneh
,'..l..' 7 osef Z exertlon OF any kind
lptlon will be found
building up the strength,
NE womanly functions
.i,tnd y tnd bringing about a reg
t3y, vigorous condition ~
lale system. Thus m cor.
,s,l W failing OF womb. retro
ssislon aud other disnlare-
,S'aAie I'M. pelvic organs. due n
sn'e.,. w.. .eAertion, lifting or IA
s,s sslk. In short. il makes
,'ohg and sick women we'll
,se.s ss... Golden Medical Dis
is N N.Y. X, large range q appli-
70 means recomme.5aa
.tll' Possesses marvelons
ss,o. I'D cleansing, propersles
So. 49, tine . most fnyloorGss.. -
So. ,'gth giyer. Ii exerts 4
~ soothing and heaijne
~ & ~. lining mucous roems
resssssll hence. Its rreat
hae. y -n salArrhAl alfeciso,.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

NFUHW 0VEHI % . Q VIZ 49,
The only appropriation before the
legislature today that is calculated
TO benefit the producer is the Jones
bill for free locks and canal at Ore
gon City. All the rest are to burden
the producer.
An Appropriation 10 do something
to establish the fax industry In Ore
gon. to establish the manufacture OF
jute bagging. 10 secure immigration
to develop the state. such approprla-
tI0ns are not considered seriously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

Cured of Lung Trouble.
"It is now eleven years since had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

The appropriation for the state
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
MAY PURCHASE OVAL.
New England Association Thinking
of Buying Worcester Field.

Worcester. June 1.-The New England
intercollegiate Association is CoutemFiat-
ing forming ii corporation To- purchase
the Worcester oval where the meetings
Of the association have been held for the
last tweuty-oHe years. The corporation
proposes to buy the property of H. H.
BIgelgv, ana the selling of stock among
the alumni of the various colleges. es-
peciaLly those living iu Worcester.
The property IS probably worth in Tho
vicinity of S--r1. and includes about six
acres Of land. II has one Of the best
Quarter-miIa cinjsr tracks in The country.
The proposition Is "a brand new ou.
which had IT'S inception at the meeting
of the association MS the result Of reports
that the oval property is for sale.
The property includes tae clubhouse Of
the old Worcas-er Athletic Club. which.
# the deal goes through. VIII De zee
modelled and made into O. headquarters
FOR the association.
The scheme is 90 have an meets If the
association held on its own property. as
well as dual meets. football and baseball
games, and other events between the col
lcEes
The proposition has met with an enc
thusastir reception among The college
men. and &c looks r- though The sugEa7-
ton might De Crystaliiz-d into action I'D
the near future.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
HARD TO GET PLAYERS.
Southern League Unable 20 Obtain
ANY New Material.

Memphis, Tenn. June There never
was n time when good baseball players
were SO scarce, according to an opinion
expressed by Harry Vaughn, manager Of
the Birmingham club winners of the
Southern League pennant in 1896. Other
managers, too, are of this opinion. and
they base their remarks on the treatment
given them my the major league moguls
ana managers, many requests for surplus
players having in nearly every instance
resulted in the Northern clubs replying
that they were minus any material at all
for farm or for sale.
The birmingham team started out with
practically the same lineup this year il
won the pennant with last season, vet il
has hugged the bottom Of the race thus
far. According 10 announcement by
President Eavanaugh. Of the Southern
League the game was never on more
thriving basis in the South. New parks
have been installed in Memphis and At
lanta, and increased attendance in the
Southern Cotton States. Texas. and the
South Atlantic leagues, is reported.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
RACING IN LOUISIANA.
Candidate for Governor says that
sport should Be Curbed.

New Orleans. La. June 1.-The bitter
turf war between tie two moTv-E3-
rounds that have been running full Blast
since the shutdown of the two hlE race
tracks and the subsequent demorallza-
ton of an sorts of gambling has already
become an issue I'm the State campaign
just opened.
Col. Theodore g. Wilkinson. Of Plaque
mines. candidate for governor. in his first
campaign speech NO Alexandria discussed
the race track evils I'm Louisiana and de-
eIared unequiV0cally for q State racing
commission 90 regulate the sport i'm
Louisiana.
He declared that racing had ran mad 60
New Orleans. and that the present de
moralizaton from ail-yeaT-rouuG racing
summer and winter, including Sundays
and threatened night racing. had gone bee
yond the limit and it must DE cur1,d
He declared the youth OF New Orleans
were being led astray, and that the Stat
must take a hand else all racing would
be killed I'm this state. The position of
Col wilkinson has met with general
favor.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
PRINCETON, 9; YALE,7
Old Nassau Wins Out in the
Twelfth Inning.
Ellis HAD AN UPHILL FIGHT
After Orange and Black Had Gotten
z Lead of -Four Runs in First Three
Ten Thousand Witness Contest.
Heyniger Pitched Good BAH.

New Haven. Conn, June AFTER one
.of the most remarkable battles in the
annals Of college baseball. Princeton de-
feated Yale 90 to-day in the twelfth
inning of the first championship game.
The score was tied at TO in the sew
enth, but two timely hits for the Tigers
scored Mclean, the winning run. in the
twelfth which was followed 10y an earned
run hy NeWc0mbc
Yale was ogtplayed in every department
.of the game Up 10 the end of the fifth.
when the score stood e To- % II. Jones
then replaced Meyer iu the box and
Princeton was retired. while Yale scored
three times in the sixth and twice On tho
seventh. tying From that moment both
teams played good baseball Heynlgcr
pitching "a championship game. with fault
less support for Princeton. while Yale
met them ut every opening
The runs which won the game for
Princeton were made as follows: Mclean
was hit. went % second ON Wister's sac
rfdce, and then came home on Newc0mb-s
single. The latter stole second. went TO
third on kiuney's error. and came home
on Jones wild throw The Yale team
was not confident Of victory. and the big
crowd Of Els parlisans went to the field
fearing the worst. Their ardor was
dampened when the Tigers took a big
lead in tie first three innings, but the
cracking Yale cheers and the inspiring
strains Of a Yale band got the nerve Of
the mon iu Orange and Black, but only
for the time being
The small band Of Princeton r1oters
Kept gu tae strains Of "Od Nassau and
an occasional long cheer until. when VIC
tory 1T last was theirs. they went on the
field and fairly hugged the victors with
delight
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
sCHO0LBOY EQUALED RECORD.
+. Il. Duuham Won the Sixty-yard
Event in Oi0G -.

New York. June L-pratt Institutes
athletes defeated the freshman aggrega-
tion from Columbia University in dual
games en Pratt FIELD Brooklyn. yester-
day. 10 the tune of s. 10 25.
Z. r. punham. of Pratt Institute, tho
new shining light in athletic circles. did
some remarkable work. He won the sixty
yard dash in --5 seconds, equaHng the
worlds record. He also won the furlong
and quartar-miIe runs and finished third
in the sixty-yard hurdles. Greater things
are expected of Dunham. for ON Decora-
ton Day NE was credited with running
the hundred" from the seven-yard mark
in 80.
DG,ham is booked for Yale. and under
the clever training Of Johnny Mack no
is sure to develop into one of the greatest
athletes in the world.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Spring has not arrived.
So La fLa L.e.-nII r-n n-rat.

Spring has not arrived.
Sad IS the baseball magnate.
sad is the fan when the rain falls.
The Oklahoma State League has blown
up.
All OF tho local amateur players had a
rest
Joe Stanley is holding down center field
for Louisville.
Al Selbach continues his good work
with the Harrisburg club.
Those desplsed Brooklyns again hum
bled the naughty Giants.
Double-header with the Athletics to-
morrow. First game az 2.3o.
Griffith expects to make a spit ball
pitcher out Of Earl Moore.
Bobby Caruthers is back at his Job as
arbiter in the Three League.
The Herald is the only morning paper
covering all the amateur leagues each
day.
There are only about 10 points between
the first and the last clubs In the Amer
lean Association.
Despite some bone-headed roasts. Tom
my Connolly did some clever umpiring at
National Park last week.
Third Basemau Grant has notified the
Philadelphia management that he viii be
unable to report until June o.
Addie Joss fell four games short OF the
record Of fourteen straight victories made
by Jack Chesbro two years ago.
Cantillons Minneapolis club has IN
ONeiI. Freeman, and Mertes three of
the best Outfelders in the minor leagues.
If Lajoie can keep his tribe going at
the present clip they Will give the White
S0X the hardest sort of a rub for the
top rung.
If George Browne, the Washington boy.
can keep up his good work he will earn
a regular position in right field for the
New York Giants.
Cantlllon has great regard for Tom
Browns ability as an umpire. and the
former Washington player may get a
berth in one of the Western leagues.
Collins. the former Columbia captain,
who has been obtained by Connie Mack.
IS considered one Of the best shortstops
who ever played on a college diamond.
Louisville was disappointed when Wash
ington sold Iiltson to New York. Had all
Of the American League clubs waivercd
on the veteran. Louisville would have put
in a good bid for his services.
The Seattle club, managed by Ed Dug
dale, the old Washington catcher. is lead
Ing the Northwestern League, Aberdeen is
second, Tacoma third, Spokane fourth.
Butte fifth. and Vancouver a poor last.
If a game is to be called at 2.5o. and
you pull at the two thirty long enough
you will have tooth ache" When you
ask Cantillon what time the first game
of a double-header Is TO be played, he
says at the time a man goes to see the
dentist. and if you don't laugh he gets
sore.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
G. W. U. IN PREDICAMENT.
without an Athletic Field to Train
Its Athletics.

The question of what George Washing
ton University will do for an athletic field
next fall is much in doubt.
The university faces the unusual pre-
dicament Of not having a place for her
athletes to train. Van Ness Park has
passed into the hands Of the government,
and it is a question. that should the site
committee Of the University decide upon
either the DeanwoOd or the Columbia
Heights site, that a field could be built
that would be ready for use in September.
in which month the football team com
mences its practice.
It is expected that a decision as to
the new site for the University building
will be decided upon this month. and II
such decision is made. it is expected that
work will be started Immediately upon
an athletic field. The new field will be in
close proximity to the college, and Will be
modern in every respect
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
PLANNING FOR ROGUE.
Local Clubs Have Been Combined to
PLAY ut One set of Courts.


Because of the continued wet weather.
rogue enthusiasts have not been able 20
indulge in the game, but with the advent
Of warm weather and sufficient sunshine
20 thorouehly dry the grounds, the courts
Of the Associated Rogue Clubs OF Wash
ington. at Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest will assume their
wonted aspect of activity.
The game Of rogue is an evolution Of
the ancient game Of croCuet the name
being derived by dropping the first and
last letters Of the older game. Tt has the
advantage of retaining most Of the good
points Of the old game and many of the
old principles, but few of the ancient
methods. IL is not SO strenuous as base
ball or golf. or even tennis, and under
the present order of things has much 70
recommend il.
There were formerly five clubs I'm the
District. They were the Hutchinson, Co
lumbia. Twelfth Street, Capitol Hill. aut
Langdou clubs. They are now consoli-
dated under ,ue name of the Associated
Rogue CIIbs Of Washington.
An annual tournament is held In this
city in September, contestants from nearly
every State in the Union competing.
The present champion Of the District
is Clifford Howard, a fifteen-year-0ld
bov
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
AND0VER BEAT EXETER.
Hart, of Losers, Broke shot-put
Record with HenVe of ~ II. q in.


Record with Henve of "a II. 6 in.
Andover, June Phillips Academy az
Andoyer defeated Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy in the annual dual track and field
meeting - 5-6 points to 50 1-G points the
victory not being unexpected, but the
margin slightly greater than Andover bad
anticipated
In the track events every finish was very
close and several Of the races were de-
cided within the last few feet
Only one of the Andover-Ezeter records
was broken, however. this being in the
Shot-put which r. J. Hart, of Exeter,
won with a put Of 81 feet o inches, which
broke the record of o. feet lliz inches
established by Z. J. Marshall, OF Exeter.
in 1868. Later in an exhibition Hart did
a feet lli2 inches. This stands as the new
record.
J. z. Eig8tri.k was The star q the
Andover team and of the meeting lie
won the broad jump. covering II fees. aud
also won the low hurdles I'm the high
hurdles he was prevented from taking
another first place by tripping over one OF
the last flights but at that was able 60
tie o. NJ Chadwick. Of Exeter
There was much excitement at the
games. but Exeter's hopes were destroyed
by her failures in the middle distances.
Andcver had secured Nls points. enough
TO win the meet, before the last event
started
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
WILL NOT GET MINAHAN.
Washington Refused to Waiver and
Cincinnati viii Keep Player.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Cincinnati. Ohio. June THE Washing
ton club. Of the American League. which
has been camping on the trail of Presi-
dent Garry Hermann Of the Reds, for
tho purpose Of relieving the local clubs
salary list of the monthly stipend Of
Pitcher Ed Minahan, will be disappointed.
At a conference Of President Hermann
and Manager Hanlon this afternoon. it
was decided to continue Minahau on the
Reds pay roll, and as soon as he RECEIVERS
from the injury sustained at Elizabeth.
y. J.. he viii De worked regularly. Nina
han was on the Reds waiver list and was
passed up by fourteen Of the fifteen clubs
that had q right to claim him when Han
Ion decided he did not want 10 lose him.
Manager Cantillon explained last night
that Washington had no particular desire,
but simply refused 20 let Minahan 20 out
of reach as it was believed that if all Of
the other clubs passed him up he might
be used here. Miuahan was at one time
at Georgetown, but was barred because
OF studies. and then went 10 Manhattan
College. Last year he played bail in the
American Association
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
McGARRY AND RUSSELL DRAW
Points About Even at End of 4 slug
Ging Watch.

New York. June L-Amby MCGarry. of
this city. and INK Russell Of Fhiadel-
phia. have still 10 learn which is the bet
ter man when If comes to glove singing
Their battle at the New Polo Athletic
Association last night was to have settled
this mooted point. but the boys were each
feeling too strong 90 Jet the other get any
decided advantage over him, and at the
end of the six rounds the question of
supremacy was just where it was before
the bout.
There was not the least trace of indie
cision on the part of the fighters, how
ever, for they stood of and punched, or
closed and pUmmeled with such vigor that
several times they had t0 Doe separated by
the referee at the end OF a round SIC
Garry was the aggressor for the greater
part Of the time. but Russell was always
ready for him. and met the New Workers.
rIshss with some straight punches that
snapped NCGarTV'g head back. The rzht
could not have gone many more rounds
than six, for when lna final bell rang both
boys We're tired out from the pace they
had maintained
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
YALE TENNIS TEAM WINS.
Princeton Proves 10 Re Easy in the
Annual Tournament

New Haven. June l-Yale defeated
Princeton I'm the annual tennis match
to-day. taking five matches iu singles
and both the doubles Summaries
Sr-uI-r- Ia-g. beat T. h EirrrrIsau. Trirc--
-.r. E-E. G.. r.f-.. lsi.. 1ar s.. d. Beers.
Princeton. t-+. &C. f.I-J. .. CrI--.u. Yale. bet
T. Norton Princeton. C.. O.. D. Uc-d-sra I-l-.
t.lt Gg5.r Princeton. I1-ln Ga. e.. Jones' Yale.
b.rt NJ r. Fu- Princeton. f-1 &c. e.
-Ssrg'di-- and IT, n. uuHiv Yale. beat
E5eat=u ard E..H Princeton 5-t Ga. Dad-s
a-I r-.zr.a. lr... beat PgHe aal S.l-.u. Prince
-.r. I-t t-l t-f
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Good Fights in London.

London, June 1.-The members Of the
National Sporting Club will have
the pleasure of witnessing two good
fights at the club on next Monday
night. Sam Langford the colored fight
er, Of Boston, who stopped Tiger Smith
IN four rounds, and whom Gunner Moir,
the English heavyweight, has refused TO
fight, win box with JEFF Thorne. the Eng
lish middle-weight, for ten rounds, while
Joe BOvker and Jim Driscoll will clash
in twenty-round battle
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Rockville Breaks Even

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, June 1.-The Rockville
baseball club has Just returned from Mar
tinsburg. ". Va. where they played two
games with the team Of that place In
the Hrst game the Martinsburg boys were
victorious by a score Of to /. The sec
ond was won by Rockville by a score Of
to in a twelve-inning game Large
credit is accorded Ed. Taylor for Rock
ville's success in the second game. his
pitching being easily the feature Of the
contest