davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
HENRY STARR
REACHES BOULDER
Heavy Posse at Depot to Accompany
Man Accused q Bank Robbery
to Jail.

Lamar, Colo, May 15.-Henry starr
arrested at Bouse, Arizona, on the
charge Of robbing the bank at Amity,
Colorado, July last, reached here last
night and was taken to jail under
heavy guard. During yesterday Starr
was taken through the south part Of
the state where the Starr gang oper.
ated and heavily armed posse met
the officers at the depot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23

males
Mr. Roosevelts
William Of entertain
Narob miles from Nom
as The farmhouse fitted with
nvenenes of luxurious home though
enable
roaming at large
There
pomtion and Roosevelt
has visited the of
days The stream which
Into the Mediterranean located
the M that
unconquered
East Africa
through Uganda and the Nile
Cairo He will be the Nile
failed
The naturalist
Mr. Werner that the forest
Of California If
teak Of vares
runners rubber vines nvovui
forest giants around which they cling
gades full Of lilies
Of the fly: and the
birds guinea toucan grosbeak quail,
in Kinds Of Big GAM.
This
highest OF beasts In the animal world
giraffe the largest of beast kind
the nightingale
eahd akes the wohorned viper
python Of the Atlantic
In that part of Africa to which
acks and their roaring camp night
The rifles with him
him
by
the will
elephant carries five car
tridges which
maticay loads and ITSELF The
crumbles bone it hit
Will penetrate inches
plate
five white
the overland the which will
African trip Mr. Roosevelt will visit Europe
there
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
ENDURANCE OF THE HoRsn
driven Daily, the distance He Can
Go Is Not Gre.I.

OrASen Daily, the distance He Can
Go Is Not Gre..I.
what Is tar day work for
horseT' is frequent question and very
difficult to answer. 1he London bus
horse does eighteen mics day, at a
rate OF seven miles an hour in double
harness with four-ton bus; a pair Of
post horses used to do twenty-six miles
with a one-tOn coach at eight miles go
ing and six returning.
Il have known the horse in the
heavy deer van of II. NJ. Buck
hounds to do over eighty miles in
day." says writer in Coun-
try Life in America, but they
were never worked more than twice
week. A good horse will trot his twen-
ty or thirty miles day for several
days consecutively, but cannot keep it
up; he may do sixty miles in one day,
but then must have rest the next.
"Small horses, other things being
equal, stand more work and recover
more quickly than big horses. Some re-
ponies are given in William Days book,
which records run of 1O7 miles in
fourteen hours by two boys on ponies,
and one Of 172 miles in twenty-three
and half hours by twelve-hand pony
(led), which beat the coacn from Lon
don to Exeter; the times given includ-
ed all stops.
"TOwn work, on account of the fire.
quent stops and the hard pavement. in
duces fatigue, and especially leg weari-
ness. sooner than country life. Two
horses worked well within their powers
will always prove more economical in
the end than one that Is habitually
driven to the utmost limit of his ca
pacity.
There are. however, many cases
where from different causes one horse
represents what the schoolboy called
the 'irreducible maximum then the
animal par excellence to be bought Is
the cob. though he will not be be too
easy to find in this country, where the
love Of fast trotters has dominated the
question of general utility.
"Yet the true cob, sturdy in build,
with plenty of bone but enough blood
to keep him from being sluggish, Is one
Of the most useful specimens of the
equine race. Well under fifteen hands.
he is easy to mount and sufficiently
short in his stride to be comfortable
back for even elderly men. and he is up
to quite a considerable weight; In har-
ness he is sprightly. quite fast enough
for ordinary purposes, and being low
and thick Is capable Of surprising
power Of draft.
"In England. where he is as common
as he Is rare here; he is the mainstay
Of the small and the general drudge
Of the large establishment, and is usu-
ally an ornament to both. He should
carry his head well, have undenied
good shoulders. short back. and pow.
erful quarters. being. in short, big
horse in a small compass"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
Spokane Shows Coming.

Manager Charles Muehlman announces,
the following attractions for the Spo-
kane theater for the month of May:
April 80, "Miils of the Gods.
May 1-2, "MiIls of the Gods.'
May Sc, Richard Carrie.
May rs, Norman Hackett, "Class-
mates.'
May 90, Lillian Russell in "Wild-
fire. -
May ~, Mischa Elman.
May 13-14-15, "The Gingerbread
Man,
May 10, Black Patti.
May 81, Governor johnson.
May 24.2S, "The Merry Widow
May 1890, Otis Skinner.
May 81, Nine. Nazimova.
June 1, Nine. Nazimova.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
> OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tlons, conditions and phases are as fol-
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Firm.
Rye-No. 2, 79@sOc.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 63.63 1-2cs
air to choice mailing, 64@65c.
Flaxseed-No. 1 southwestern, $1.57.
No. northwestern, $1.67.
Timothy seed-$3.75@3.S
Clover-$96O.
Mess pork-Per bbl., $17.9561s.OO.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $1O22 10.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, $S.75@9.25.
1915.
dairies, 19@25c.
. EggsnFirm; firsts, 10 1-sc; prime
frsts, 20 1-2c.
Cattle-Market weak. Beeves, $4.70
@7; Texas steers, $4.60@5.75; western
steers, $44O@5.so; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.5O05.60; cows and heifers, $40
500; calves, $5@7.
Hogs-Market 1Oc lower. Light,
$6.70@7.2O; mixed, $6.75@7.25; heavy.
$6.9O97.30; rough, $69O@7; good to
choice heavy, $7@7.3O; pigs, $5756
6.55; bulk of sales, $7.1O@72O.
Sheep-Market weak. Native. 1865
@6.15; western, $365@6.2O; yearlings,
So.l507.25; lambs, native, $500
$40; western, $5.5O@s25.
New York.
Hops-Dull.
Wool-Quiet.
Bar silver, 81 1-sc; Mexican dollars.
44c.
The tin market was steady at mod
crate era advance, with spot closing at
$29.37 1-2@29.45.
Copper was dull; lake, $12.s7 Lao
ID; electrolytic, $12 5O@1262 1.2: and
casting, $12.37 1-2@12.50.
$4.15@4.2O.
Spelter was firm at SIS to $5.O5.
Iron was unchanged.
Available Grain Supplies,
New York, April 13.-Special cable
and Geographic communication receiv-
ed by Bradstreet s show the following
changes in available supplies as compared
with previous accounts:
Wheat-United States, east of the
Rockies, decreased 1,599.000 bushels.
canada, decreased 1,275,OOO bushels.
Total, United States and Canada. d.
creased 2.s74,000 bushels. Afioat for
and in Europe, decreased 2,4OO 900
bushels. Total American and European
supplies, decreased 5.274 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada. do
creased 1.215,0OO bushels.
Oats-United States ard Canada. de-
creased POI 900 bushels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
PAYDAY.

It was pay day. and every one had
got his envelope before the dinner hour.
Some Of the men had gone out quietly
as soon as the little packet had been
handed to them, only to return again
to their desks. At noon there was
slight let-up In the work, as half tho
force prepared to go out to get some.
thing to eat.
II like pay day." said thin man,
because then l always spend 10 cents
more for lunch, and it makes me feel
better all the rest Of the day."
You ought to eat more, anyway"
said the stout old clerk, cycling the
smaller man with disfavor. II spend
all my extra money on food. Not be-
ing married, l have to have some ex.
travagances."
II don't call being married an ex.
travagance," remarked a third. at
costs about once and a half as much to
keep two as it does to keep one. AS a
matter of fact, l have saved money
or rather my wife has-by it."
Saved money!'' exclaimed one who
was struggling out Of tattered Office
coat into his neatly pressed street
jacket. II don't see how any one can
save money, not in this world. at any
rate. 1t costs SO much to keep up ap.
pearancesw
~ guess you're right" said the faded
cheerful man, who had worked there
the longest. ~ found that out when
l was your age, and l decided that
there nre lots Of things better than
appearances. I've got 'em in my room
any time you'd like to see. Anybody
going to Cutters to eat?"
No one cared to just then, and the
faded man went out alone.
"What did he mean?" inquired the
married man. "What has he got In
his room?"
"Oh. nothing much,"- said the stout
clerk. His wife died. you know, about
ten years back, and he's been living by
himself. Collects books and pictures
Spends bis money that way. I'd rather
eat"
"So'd I. Or buy Clothes" said the
stylish youth.
II wouldn't" said the married man
emphatically. 81 know how he feels
His wife died. you say? l never knew
that before. He put his hat on. II
think I'll go to Cutters to-day"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
MOTHER FOX KEEPS WATCH.
Animal Uses Every Means to Attract
Men Away from Her Den.

e"A oses %Sery means TO Attract
Men Away from Her Den.
: Hunters found den OF foxes in the
hills south of Hagerstown and unearth-
ed five little ones about as large as
well grown cats, writes the Hagerstown
correspondent Of the indianapolis
News. The mother fox escaped before
the hunters reached the den, which
was lined thickly with soft grass and
feathers. Instead Of running away she
kept within sight while the hunters
worked with their shovels.
She apparently understood what they
were doing, for she endeayored nv
every means to attract them away
from their work and toward herself
She approached quite near and acted
as If lame and distressed. She would
lie down on her side and writhe along
the ground, utering whines and means,
Then she would limp off as if very
lame, going very slowly and haltinc
frequently.
The hunters were not to be drawn
away from the work in hand by such
tactics. and finally, after much digging
came upon the den where the five
pretty little fellows were shrinking.
They made no resistance and seemed
rather to like the handling and pettins
they received. All of them were taken
to farmhouse, where they are COLI
fined. They will not be released, but
will probably be painlessly dispatched.
Grown foxes do not make good neigh
bors In farming communities. Hunters
say 1t is very rare for mother foxes
to leave all their young in one place.
u II their cunning habit to scatter the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
SPOKANE MARKETS.
Wholesale.

Dairy Produce-Eggs, fresh eastern,
$6.25; local ranch. recandled, Sc. so; but
ter, fresh Washington state creamery,
32c ID; fresh eastern extras, soc; east
ern storage, 26c Id.
Flour-First patent, 1915 Dbl; sec
ond patent, $3.50 Dbl.
Fancy Yakima honey, $3.50 case;
Idaho, $325@35O case.
Sugar-Cane, $685. SIX; beet, $6.45 SIX.
Coffee-Common package goods,
$17.1O cwt.
Seed-Red clover, $13 cwt; bluestem
wheat, $3.50 cwt; oats, white seed, $2.25
cwt; gray, $2.25 ~cwt; fancy Kentucky
bluegrass, $3.50 cwt; timothy, prime,
$40 cwt; timothy, choice, $3.50 cwt;
white clover, $1,000 cwt; alfalfa,
$3.50 cwt; spring rye, $1.s5. cwt; win
ter rye, $1.s5 cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Timothy hay, SIG ton; grain hay, $14
ton; alfalfa, SIG ton; oats, $3.50 cwt;
feed wheat, $1.65 cwt; milling wheat
Sl60@1.70 cwt; whole barley, $1.35
cwt; whole corn, old, $3.50 cwt; new,
$145 cwt.
Hides-Green, sc ID; green bulls, &C.
ID; green calf, 10c lb; green kips, SC Id;
salt kips, &c ID; green salt bulls, &c lb;
green salt hides, DC Id; dry butchercd
hides, good, 15c lb; dry country hides,
good, 14c lb; wool, 1O012c lb; shear
lings, 15@25c lb; city butchers steers,
Sc; wool, rough, s@1oc lb; long wool
pelts, s@10c ID.
Live stock-Steers, live weight, .4hc
Id; cows, live weight, 3H@4c ID; sheep,
live weight, 514@6c lb;. hogs, live
weight, 6H@7c Id; veal, rough and
hevy, 3@4Hc lb.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@14c lib;
dressed hens, 14@14Hc lb; live ROSTERS,
Zoe Id; spring chickens, dressed, 100
&c ID; turkeys, live, 10000 Id; dressed.
21@24c Id; geese, 2O@22c lb; ducks,
live, 15c lb; dressed, 1Sc ID.
Ranch eggs-Case, $3.50 case, case
count: $500. loss off
Butter-Good ranch, zoe; butter fat,
351ac; Davis butter, 35c ID.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23

horse. The automobile is supposed to
be entirely under the control of the
driver. while the horse has a will Of
his own, and the inference is that a
horse is more or less difficult to control
Tor this reason. Why does not this
theory work out in practice?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23


HEODORE ROOSEVELT. after completing twenty-five
| public service a
faunal naturalist At of a
fitted by the Smithsonian
uHNv with his Kermit,
Edgar
nshman. R. J. CuniDghame collection ma
deposited In the United
The will
they will
which
Nairoh will
toa Nyanza The expedition will Uganda
down the whole length of the Nile reaching
Much hunting in
Africa Railway
Nairobi which will
1t Is
who Will
party will proceed direct the United from
First ALL
shoot In British East Africa This will
70 XIII sixty animals This does not
sufficient to keep taxilermsts
Guiding elephants hppopotan
Eeba (not mounan cheetahs
OF the larger species Of antelope
Species wild
Successful Hunters Easily Pay Expenses
1t VIII Mr. Roosevelt
STYLE The successful hunter easily
wards that await him considerable small
VINO white
animals delivered alive and in condition
Railway
to s5; giraffe half SITS s2Oo
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23

varieties of fruits. Coffee, madden,
opium and gum are largely exported.
In 1900, $500 chests of opium, or 1885,
800 pounds, were sent from that coun-
try. Carpets also form an importn Mt
article Of export and are made on hand
looms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
Why Is This Thusf

Working on the most Trustworthy
statistics obtainable in regard to road
accidents an esteemed contemporary
has figured out that the automobile Is
lust ten times as destructive a. the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23

family. one and two In widely separat-
ed retreats. 1t is said. too. that foxes
will not rob roosts close to their dens,
but will go miles away for food and
carefully hide their trails.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
Washington Wheat Market,

Rltzville, Wash.-Bluestem, $1.1O;
red, csc.
Davenport.-Bluestem, $1.1O; club.
csc.
Walla Walla.-Bluestem, $1.2O; club.
$1.03; red $1.O5.
Tacoma.-Milling: Bluestem, 1880
1.3o. Export: Bluestem, $1.23; club,
$1.13; red, $1.Os.
Portland, Ore.-Track prices: Club.
$1.1s; bluestem, $1.2o@1.25; turkey red,
$1.15; red Russian, SLIP; valley, $1.1O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
They Need 1t All,

"How long does it take correspon
dence school student to graduateT
That depends"
"On his mentality"
"No; on how much money he has,
Houston Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23

A man is always willing to refer to.
the temptations he resisted, but Re1
mad II he is reminded Of the temptar
lions to which he succumbed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
Turkeys Products.

Turkeys principal products are to-
oacco, cereals of. all kinds, cotton, ngs,
nuts almonds, grapes, olives and ali
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
ABDUL HAND.

horses vehicles, etc. $4,000; White House grounds S4
600; fuel $4,000; of greenhouses $9OOO repair Of
greenhouses, $1,000; printing, $2,O0O lighting White
House grounds $780, total 5000 400 Congress is dis
cussing another presidential increase.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23

We never knew a woman or a boy
who wouldn't run a mile to see a fira
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23
PRESIDENT FALLIERES.
KING EDWARD.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT FAILIEREs KING
The cost of maintaining the President is put about
$4,000. follows Presidents salary $4,000; clerk
hire $6992O; contingent fund.- $2oooO Presidents
cling expenses, $4,000; maintenance White House.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-23

Dispatches concerning market quota
lions, conditions and phases are as fol-
lows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
JEFFRIES
ANGRY AT
JOHNSON
, unired Press Leased wire.I

Chicago, July IT, James j. JEFF
ferries, who arrived in this city to-
day, declared that he would fight
lack johnson at the close Of his
theatrical engagement and that he
would name his own terms for the
meeting. The Californian stated that
he did not know whether or not the
negro intended to issue a public
challenge to him this afternoon, but
stated that he had better try mo
defiance business" "I'll do this
thing up at the proper time. I'll
fight Johnson and defeat him. He
can't dictate to me, for l will do all
the debating in this AFFAIR. One
thing Is certain, the fellow better
not try the defiance game That's
al" These were the words with
which the undefeated champion dis
missed the subject which is causing
the fans unparalleled speculation
and discussion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
May Meet in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 17.-It is
rumored In sporting circles here to-
day that this city will be the scene
OF the final arrangements for the
much heralded Jeffries-Johnson pu-
gilistic battle Friends of the Califor-
nian stated today that Jsffries would
delay covering Johnson's $4,000 for
felt in Chicago. and that formality
would be gone through with wnen
he reaches this city next week.
Reports that Jeffries has no inten-
tlon OF calling the negro's money
bluff are not credited by Jeffries'
friends here They are confident
tina The boiler-maker means business
ana are elated over the possibility
OF being I'm" on the deal whereby the
match will be made a certainty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
o o o o . o o o o o U
o PERSONAL MENTION "
q q q q q O O O q y u

A. G.. Smithson of Los Angeles is
looking after business matters here
for a few days and visiting friends
Nathan Robinson left this morning
for Seattle to visit the fair.
Archie White and family OF San
Diego. Cal, who have been visiting
his parents on North Cottage street
left this morning for Pullman, Wash
Mrs S. Burkholder and daughter
Ethel left today to visit the A. Y. p.
They will also visit Spokane and VAN
couver. B. c., before returning.
f. W. Durbin and family are
enjoying an outing for a month as
Yakats. They drove overland with
fine team.
Walter Butchard. brother-in-law
OF Walter Johnson, the local livery
man, is stopping off in this city on
his return trip to his home and bust
ness I'm Seattle to visit and size up
the old town" in which he was
former resident Mr.. Butchart has
not visited Salem for ten years and
he finds it changed considerably not
withstanding the many old familiar
landmarks still standing. Mr.. But
chart was a baseball enthusiast when
he lived in Salem and played ball
on the postoffice grounds years ago.
Jovial Dick Westacott and Chas.
johnson leave today to take in the
Seattle fair. II will look natural to
Salem folks at the fair to see Dicks
smiling face come down the PAY
Streak"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
TO ESCAPE JAP SHE
LEAPED FROM WINDOW

Los Angeles, Cal, July Ito
escape an attack by Japanese house
servant Miss Jessie Dairs, 21 years
old, leaped from the second story
window of the Granada hotel early
today and sustained serious injuries.
She was taken to the receiving hos
pital In a hysterical condition.
The girl declared that the Japan
ese attempted to assault her, that she
broke from him, and escaped indig-
nifty by jumping from the window
to the street
When the attack became known
of angry men searched the
house and neighborhood for the as
sailant The police were notified and
are now seeking the man.
In addition to internal injuries
Miss Dairs is suffering from bad
bruises and cuts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
smith Examined Again

Another examination was made to-
day of A. B. Smiths condition. He
is to come before the jury in the cir
cult court next Wednesday on the
charge of robbery, being armed with
q dangerous weapon. The examina-
ton which was made today by DR..
w. 7. Williamson of Portland and
DR.. w. A. Cusick of this city, will be
used as expert testimony during the
trial regarding Smiths mental con
dltlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
New Hotel

Located at Hoover, Or. two aud
one-half miles east of Detroit at the
end of c. q f. r. r.. on Santiam
river. Newl fur jshed rooms and
good board at reasonable rates. Hunt
ing and fishing tirst-class. For In
formation write
HOOVER LUMBER CO.
hoover. or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
Keeps Getting Higher

The husky handlers of the big
steel girders have now set up the
fourth story OF the new steel struc-
ture on the corner OF State and Com
mercial streets, and II will not be
long now before number five is tow
ering above other buildings In that
vicinity Twenty-Five more feet will
probably see the finish of the build
ing as far as height Is concerned.
then comes the cement work. Owing
TO the several delays met with by
the wOrkmen in getting steel on the
ground a night crew will probably
be added to the force and two shifts
worked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
Must Pay Fiddler

Requisltion papers have been Is.
sued by Governor Gtlleft on the sta @
of Oregon for the return of Ppu
Maggi, who is wanted in Oakland,
Cal, TO answer TO the charge of the
seduction of Florence Lundgren un-
der promise of marriage on July 22,
1908. J. T. Drew is the special agent
sent 90 take the prisoner, who is now
In Portland, to California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
No RnschnII TnmnrrnM--

The Salem Independent managers
could not arrange a game with ST.
Johns as WAS expected during the
fore part Of the week, and therefore
they win not play tomorrow. An at
tempt was made To get n game with
the J c. Mack Company but that
team also has an enga cement with
some outside team and could not oc-
commodate the local team
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
CIrcmlt Conrt Mnttcrs-

Yesterday afternoon after the Col
gan vs.. the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank case mad been decided by a
jury In favor of the plaintiff. Judge
Burnett excused the jury until next
Tuesday. Colgan was suing the Far
mers and Mechanics bank of Wood
burn for money alleged to be due on
property, and the jury awarded the
plaintiff S12G5,34. Today Judge
Burnett is hearing arguments on mo-
lions and answers and this morning
ld OF Salem's legal men We're lined
up I'm front of the Judge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
iL Your Tents

Before the raise. We are inform
ed that tents are going up, but We
can still supply you at the old price,
which Is as cheap as any one, and
cheaper than some, quality consid-
cred. j A. Patterson. 2S5 North
Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17

Maurice iillnger and daughter
Bertha have returned from few
days visit In Portland.
Miss Net,ie A. L8fferty of Port
land is visiting Salem friends Tor a
few DAYS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
Capitols Won Again


The result OF the baseball game
last night was three to "nawthin"
In favor OF the Capitol team, the
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company being stung. The street
car men are certainly heavy on the
name but trifle light when Il comes
20 flinging the horsehide about, and
last night In the fourth canto IL ap-
peared as II the ball was a thing
TO stay shy of, as the car men could
not sidle up TO the little five-ounce
pill very often. The Capitols were
loaded To the guards with horse
shoes and rabbits feet and they
spanked the ball about Willamette
field and skidded around the bases
like a bunch OF scared jack rabbits
Al Southwiek officiated and he was
sure there on the veto of several
wouid-be strikes and bOssed the job
like an old vet.