davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
IS WILLING TO
BACK HIS MAN
Manager Little Agrees to Bet
$4,000 on Johnson in An
SWer to Jeff.
MUST BE PREVAILING ODDS
SOME HOT DOPE FROM A CHICAGO
LIVE ONE.
BY EDWARD w. SMITH.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-CfeOrge Little, man
ager and financial hacker Of Jack John
son, champion of the world, viii bet $2O,-
900 more on his man against Jim Jeffries
under novel conditions.
Little viii post a forfeit and sign an
the future, when Jeffries re turns to Amer
lea, if necessary on the day Of the con-
test at the prevailing odds at that time,
any good betting man or sport follower
of note to determine the price at that
time
This announcement comes in response
TO the news Cabled over here from jeff
ries that he will insist upon having
In the preliminary agreement signed in
the Chicago American office Little and
Johnson agreed to bet 5000 in the main
stake. Little explained to Berger at the
time that it would be the height of folly
on their parts to wager more than this at
even money when it seemed a certainty
that Jeffries would so into the ring
strong favorite at perhaps as high as
TO !.
Berger seemed to see the force Of such
an argument. and at the time was quite
content to get the 5000. although. of
course, he would like to have observed
Jeffries' injunction to get the higher
amount if lie could. The day after the
agreement was signed, JeffTies landed in
Plymouth, England, and is reported TO
have said that he did not sanction such
a match, and intimating that Berger had
exceeded his authority Then il was that
he spoke about insisting upon a bet Of
$1,000
Jeff Gets Best of Il.
This proposition is about as fair
thing as Jeffries could have handed to
him." Little said, in telling about the
offer he intended to make to Berger as
soon as he saw him. I'VE are giving him
way the best Of it in betting 5000 at
eVens. Figure it out yourself The jeff
ries party could easily dispose Of this
even money at a nice profit in advance
OF the fight.
Mr.. Berger is a business man enough
to realize that we are not throwing our
money away In that fashion. There are
other ways in which we can put up the
coin, If Jeftries is a business man he
viii see the force Of our reasoning and
not insist upon ever betting even money
when we can probably set to L for our
dough.
You will note in the English dispatches
that an Australian named Hine is about
ready TO bet a hunk on Jeffries That's
what we lilV5 to hear, because the more
they will bet on the former champion
tns better VIII be the odds on the pres
ent champion. Please note what I say
about former champion and present
champion That's the way we feel about
il and the way the public does, too, I
think.
Bet Is Large.
When you come TO look over the old
records and the new and take a glance
at some Of the side bets of the past and
the mighty scarce ones of the present,
have to reach the conclusion that 5000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
SENIORS ARE VIcToRs.

The Salt Lake Seniors won from Water
loo yesterday at Liberty park, 8 to p
Waterloo made a game effort to win
in the eighth inning, when a home run
by Walker tied the score and made two
extra innings necessary A long drive
by Brinkley scored the winning run.
The batteries: Seniors, White and
Brinkley; Waterloo, Smith and Walker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
:. Ladies May Attend.
KRAMER CATCHES CLARKE.

New York Aug 15-Iu the contest for
the national championship today Frank
L. Kra.ner of Orange, n. j., won the
three-m.le open bicycle race for profess
SIGNALS at the Vailsburg cycle track IN
Newark. n j., and the national race for
oue-third of a mile, which puts him on
even terms with Jack Clarke Of Aus
tralia, with is points Walter De Mara
Of san Francisco won the half-mile pro-
fessionaI race handicap from the eighty
ward mark
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
COAL DEALERS WIN.
Defeat Poplar Grove Team in a Fast
Ball Game.

By the score of to ), the Utah Fuel
baseball team won from Poplar Grove
yesterday morning on the Poplar Grove
grounds. The work of the opposing pitch
ers was the feature of the game. Rogers
of the Fuel team carried off the honors
by striking out fifteen batsmen. While
Bader and Montgomery retired eleven be-
tween them. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures G; Toledo, 0.
At MinneapO lis-Minneapol /; Louis
vile, 0.
At st. Paul-St. Paul, 2; Indiana polls 5.
At Kansas City (first game)-Kansas
City, 6; Columbus, T. Second game: Kan
sas City 10; Column bus, g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 3; Mobile, s.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 2; Mont
gOmery, Q.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
OUT TODAY.

The magnificent G. A. R. Souvenir
Book of Views.
The greatest Grand Army souvenir
book ever produced.
Containing nine panorama pictures.
including the Grand Army delegates,
W. r. c., Ladies of the G. A. r., naval
veterans, army nurses, ex-prisoners of
war and Daughters of Veterans, police
fire department, also about
$50 beautiful views of the parade, illu-
decorations and places of in
terest in and about Salt Lake
Also a marvellous panorama of Salt
Lake City twenty-six inches in length
Price 25C.
AMOS NEWS CO.. Publishers.
4S Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
81. YvEs Is DEFEATED.

Cincinnati, o., Aug, 15.-Percy Small
wood the short distance runner, defeated
St Yves, the distance champion, in a
tweIve-rnile race on turf by two and
half LAPS here tonight. SmallWOOds time
was leg PHI.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

IAN ounce Of preventative is worth a
pound of cure" HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea has been the ''preventa-
tive" fer thirty years Nothing so good
to keep you well and make you well. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. +. J. Hill Drug
Co. ASK your druggist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
Hounded to Hills.

"They bounded US into the mountains
and now they are Gliding us because we
stayed here" He was reminded that he
had entered into contract in Ketchels
behalf for a fight with LangfOrd in New
York and had kept the public guessing as
TO his whereabouts and intentions.
We have been away in the mountains
out Of sight OF everybody" said Wilius.
we got hold Of stray newspaper and
saw there was uueasiness in regard to the
ketchel-LangfOTd business, so 1 scrib-
bled a reassuring telegram to the New
York people and sent il into Point Arena
by logging team. That was several
days ago. Everything is in good shape
now. We are going right to San Fran
cisco and will start east without delay
Asked how Ketchel would make weight
for LangfOrd, in view Of the fact that he
weighs 1S5 pounds, Britt said:
we have not agreed to any weight n
the LangfOrd bout, but we VIII make
weight if they want it,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
FOR POINT LOOKOUT

Take the big red car from End South
and Main streets at 10 a. m. and p.
m. for a delightful ride through Emil
grafton CANYON
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
KETCHEL IS OUT
OF WILDS At LAST
Manager Britt Says Date Set
for the LangfOrd Go Is
Too Early.

San Francisco. Aug. 15-Willus Britt
has been heard from. He viii arrive in
the city either tonight OF Monday morn
ing and the pair will take their departure
for New York, where Ketchel is to box
Sam LangfOrd before the Paramount Ath-
letic club. The date set by the club, Sep
TENDER 3, will not hold, however. Britt
says Ketchel viii not be ready until the
second week in September.
Britt telephOned the writer from Point
Arena today He said:
We have just got in from the ranges
loaded down with deer meat. Ketchel is
IN great shape and weighs 1S5 pounds.
We are going by easy stages to Casadora
and VIII take the stage from there to
san Francisco. We should be in the city
Sunday night or early Monday morning"
Britt said something about the harsh
criticism of the snOrting writer's.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, Aug 15.-Today's double
header was divided, San Francisco taking
the morning game easily and Los Angeles
the afternoon. The afternoon game was
a pitchers battle throughout. Scores;
Morning game r. II. E
Los Angeles ........................4 Il 10
San Francisco ..................-...9 II 0
Batteries-Howard, Thorson and Oren-
dorff, Smith; Hanley and Williams.
Afternoon game r. H. z.
Los Angeles --,.-..--.-----.----..-l o
San Francisco ..............-.......O /
Batteries-Nagle and Orendorff; Brown
ing and Berry.
San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Sacramento and
Oakland split even in a dOuble-header to-
day, the morning game being taken by the
visitors, + TO g, while the afternoon con-
test went to Oakland by a score Of to 3.
Scores:
Morning game r H E
Sacramento .. .....................4 3
Batteries-Baum and Byrnes; Boice,
TOnnesOn and LaLOnge.
Afternoon game r. H E.
oakland .,..,-,,..,..,....,......5
Sacramento o.. ........-.-..-..-.-.3
BatJeries-Wiggs and LaLOnge; Fitzger-
aid and Graham.
Portland. Ore. Aug. 15-Portland took
two games from Vernon today The first
game proved a very uninteresting affair
and was won mainly through better luck
faVOTing the home team. In the second
contest, which went only six innings,
Portland hit Vernon's pitchers effective
~. Scores:
First game r. H. +.
Vernon '...'....',,...,..,,.,.-...0 q
Batteries-vance and Brown; Carson
and Fisher.
Second game r. II. Z.
vernon .''.-'''''''''.'...'..'-.'0 o 1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Friday. Saturday, Sunday, Aug. 20, q,
%. Two free concerts daily; 60 men.
Several sOloists. Very fine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
ELKs PRACTICE.

Cautain John +. Tobin of the Elks' ball
team wants to see every aspiTant for
team hOnors out at $50 p. m. at Walker s
field. It viii be the first practice and
Cuce a man makes good It viii be hard
even for better talent to Gust him.
I am mammals greatest helper,
How I help her you viii see;
I take away her headaches;
] am HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
T. J. Hill Drug Co. Ask your drug
gist.
4. S. Campbell. Stock Broker. 31e D.
T. Walker block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
VANDERBILT WINS.

Paris. Aug. 15.-At DeauvilIe today,
William X VanderbHts Marceule won
the Prix Saint Arnault. Two horses,
sIason Carnes' Elbiar. and Mr.. Wander
bits ClatterfOot, started in the PriX
Bonneville but neither got in the money.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co Kodaks
and Kodak finishing. 142 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Take big red cars, 10 am. and ? pm.
From Second South and Main street, for
Point Lookout. Through Emigration
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
Orenon Short Linz

Daily, Aug. s to 16, inclusive. S110
round trip. Choice Of eighteen trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Our carpet cleaning Is guaranteed.
National House Cleaning Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
OGDEN EXCURSIONS

Bathing at saltair-nothing finer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
Take big red cars, o am. and 2 pm.

Ind. phone 2549
on sale at all dealers and news stands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

From Second South and Main street, for
Point Lookout. Through Emigration
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
Bet Is Large.

when you come TO look over the old
records and the new and take a glance
at some of the side bets of the past and
the mighty scarce ones Of the present, I
have to reach the conclusion that $1,000
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-03-20

sas atenciones, que Sc han
traducido en- mejoras palpa-
bles y en- beneficios para la
sociedad.
No habiendo llegado al po-
der en- hombros de Ia politi-
ca, sino de sus personales
m6ritos, no ha hecho politi-
ca; no .habiendo. escalado el
poder por am5;ei6u de me-
do, los fondos pj1bIicos han
sido escrupulosamente con-
q los ramos de la
administrator, y per ESQ,
por su honradez acrisolada,
por los benefcios que el pue-
DO pOC0Sllo M reclOlGo de
ese gobernante, pcr su eopi-
ritu eonciliador, propio de in
teligencias priyilegiadas, cue
Ia sahido ysspetar todas las
aspiraciones legitimas, todos
los credos y todos los idea
les, manteniendo ia union de
todos los ciudadanos dehtro
del radio de acei6Q marcadO
por Ia ley, el pueblo de San
Luis Potosi, cue gobierna a
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-03-20
l3uIne5 en- Can2paiia

Despues De Ia abstinenciq
forzoaa cue Sc inpuso el.ce-
leb8rrinlo D. Francisco Bull
mes, tras de su famosa plan-
cha Gel Verdadero Juarez, "
pIdRcha que le cost6 perder
Ia curGl cue ocupaba en- el
.Congreso, aGnqlle no los di-
neros, Rorque los recibia por
traS mano, Vuelve q presen-
arsenos en- escena, atra{do,
coma los cuarvos, por ell NAL
olor de Ia reelection.
Las malas causas 10 acep-
tan todo, Y D. Francisco Bul
mes, dado su cinismo, es una
joya inapreciable para los
reeleccionistas, que necesi-
tan hombres asi, que no res
pettn NADIA, a nadie, nj a 81
nismos, y Sc lancen sin fre-
no por todas las escabrosida-
des.
Hey, como aver, D. Fran
cisco Bulnes rQanosea y es
cupe y denigra al pueblo me-
xic'.no, llamandclo igrcraa-
te,. idiota, prosIituido y ra-
taralmente criminal, para
iuatiliear la reelection, Ia
dictadura, la tirarfa m5s
oprcbicsa ejercida hssta en-
los hogares, y hace para
clio uso de una erudici6n de
oropel cue a nadie conyen-
ce, a nadie seduce nj 4 nadie
eDgana, porque 'esa orudi-
ci6n, CORE parejas con su pa
triOtismo y con su digni3ad
civica.o
D. Francisco Bulnes pafta
de un principle false, a sa-
biendas.
El pueblo que ha sabido
hacer su Independence sin
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-03-20

satisfaction general, le ha
cobrado estimation Y respe-
to, y le manifesto sus sim
p2tf2s, celebrando su dia
onom5stico con elocuentes
manifestations.
+ Nosotros interpreGando los
5entimiohtos del pueblo de
San Luis Potosi, engalana-
mos hoy las columnas dc
nuastro peri6dico con el re
rato del Sr. Ing. J. M. rs
piaosa y Cqera9, cuando aGn
no Sc disipa el rlido de las
carinosas manifestaciones
con que aver 10 salud6 81 pue.
bio potosiDo, con ccesi6n de
su cu1plea1os.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-03-20
OTVOhnA q :, :, r I'll GO
DEL S.2. INC.
Jose Maria Espinosa y Cuevas.
Gobernnador de S. Luis Potosi,
DE l. 6 =. INC
Aver fue el dia onomasti-

Aver fue el dia onomasti-
b del Sr. Ingeniero D. Jose
Maria Espinosa y Cuevas,
Fobernador del populoso y
ico Estado de San Luis Pc .
psi, cue tantos hombres de
iran valia la dado a Ia Ma
F6n MeAicana.
Ell Sr. Espinosa y Cuevas
lego al Gobierno de S. Luis
Potosi sin compromises poll
icos de ningln g6nero, " ha
'cdldo, por 10 mismo, consa-
|rar toda 81 atenci6n, toja
. inteligencia y todas sus
nergias al dcsarrollo de los
rAndes elementos con gus
penta eSe inlpOrtante Esta-
b.
j Las Was pdbl'cas, Ia ms
fucci6n de las masas, el TO-
kento dol concrete y de la
gricultura, Ia creaci6n de
; stablecimientcs de indiscu-
sble utilidad pdblica, todo
3 que tiende a levantar el
avel moral de sus goberna-
DS, le ha merecido cuidado.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-03-20

auxiIi, evtrs5o. i oolo,,; :,
cue aa sabido trasformars,
en- naci6n sin auxiIio extraho
el pueblo oua ha soh;31 day.
Sc usa eonstit,,ai5n como u
de 81, v que ba sahi3o reno
Ter aloriosameute sin al,xi.
Ito extralo. una invasion ov.
tranisra. como IL nanoIo6n;-
ca, no es una Daci6n Dc iono
rQntea, de i3iohas. da deo.e-
nerados. de nrcstifnY9os y da
crilnjnaleg. eino da cil1dS1o-
nos en- g. mas Alto qrado do
civilization v conaaiont 90 ,cla
sls dorechos vd2 rI,s obIioa-
cione5 como faDez
10 o,,a dobfo ,obo, d;olo
81 g. Bn1;;as ea,l, : ~. -, : 80 -,
ded ;nco,,e,,,o ,,l,,, - - r. iaa - @,'o
,,,,,,ca bon E,.ota ,.,,t' ~ - 80 .',n II
H. oI,,la Jao1 - = .''N.: ~ '','' 49,
70 loe no,loroeos -. .'l,i,, oi,o ~ i,a
da Ios tinmros AL rirro;,o
ca fo,.,,6 j., w5v;oo ,,,,a ~. 49,,
f. da vaoos No. ( ~, ,,,o,,I,. S,@,
il7strados noro c,,io',oo ''oI ~
trab baio es mo desbon~o
ona 1oenyeciar3o : Iaa I' u. ,
ses trabaia a5oras voaa+o re,5 wi ~,
' vargcl,9osar,o on+o q Ia1n
J.a las ,loderosoa ll5,,, -, t,o 80
6stos c,obierno Ialee;o 4 nro.
i nlao da ! ,s, o,o. + ~
yerecnnaos o,o yiane ei,..
yipndo DO obstSc,,lo nodero
50 aaya ., o,tablocin,;onto
lirnos da !, denoocrania ~ -
M6v;co noro,,o s;r,,n +odaa 81.
&c cal,eas. sa aor,lns inoan' r,,,9
dicionalraenta { tlo,1 tpGaa 81, -.
]ssnotaa y l,oco loo =, ,t+' ,,;ioS ~,
o6cios sien,rro o,,a ~ 80 az, -
obl;r,,, ( t,.db., ~. ~ 1890 ~ ~ ,lo ~
;, 3r}o r3yo c.ono,.,a ~ ~ n ,,o,, e'a''
ns;,E a. cIasos i. r,,.i,,,jaoi. 1'-.
,os ,s,,;1,~ Z 49,. 49,, 80. !, :, :,
lo.',;l s,,.,.o :, a ), NIX ~. ~ u
....,l. jt,,sf.. o;5n ~ 81, ~ -. :,
.a1 d..t;.,o.',.1ss' os'a,,:.;ssa -, -
= - NM " sancio r1'''' dorado @r5 lip.,'
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-03-20

las mesas imperiales, y la
e.erna casta de parasites de-
generates pudo esplotar la
magnanimidad del gran Jua-
rez y orillarlo q la dictadura.
Lucho el pueblo en- la Nc
ria y Tuxtepec por la no-re-
election, y triunf6; y la eter-
ma casta de degenerados, de
bajeza en- bajeza, de humilla
ci6n en- humiliation, sin pa
rarse en- medios, tent6 a D.
Porfrio, hlaciendolo rene
gar de los principles revolu-
cioparios que 10 llevaron al
poder, y establecer una die
tadura mas oprobiosa que sl
cesarismo de Russia. K
El error mas grande y mas
imperdonable de D. Poririo,
es haberse echado en- brazos
de esa casta de degenerados,
que son la deshonra y la des-
gracia de Mexico, y la histo-
ria justiciera Sc 10 tomara en-
cuenta, para restarlo de sus
glorias positivas.
Protestamos, pues, contra
las calumnias y denuestos
lanzados por el Sr. Bilnes
contra el pueblo mexicano,
pueblo que ha dado pruebas,
EN- muchas ccasiones, de que
es bastante apto para ell ejer
cicio de la libertad y de la
dcmocracia.
Lo que ha faltado al pue- :
bio meXicano es tenacidad
para eXpurgar al pals de esa
turba inverecunda de parasi-
tos, como el Sr. Bulnes, que
no sienten rubor al pregonar
que ganan el sueldo como
diputados representatives del
pueblo, sin ser tales diputa-
dos III tales representatives,
sino lacayos del dictador que
les paga Ia soldada, para que
obedezcan ineondiciona]men-
te como unos fantoches.
Pero el pueblo mexicano,
despues de la lucha, vuelve
q sus hogares para atender
a sus campos talados por la
guerra, a reparar los perjui-
clos feciDidos, a atender la
edlcaci6n de su familia, a
descansar de las fatigas de
la jornada, y entire tanto, la
casta de parasites inverecun-
dos, Gle vagos enemigos del
rabajo, rodea & los nuevos
gobernantes, los adula y los
Drostituye. Esa es la YER
lad dc los hechos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-03-20

do por todas las humillacio
mes; pero sacando ,el pan dt
cada dia, y luciendo los orc
palas de una posici6n carna-
valesca.
Y Bulnes es el tipo carac.
teristico de esa benem6rita
casta de acomodaticios, que
d9fraudan los anhelos y los
esfuer2os del pueblo.
Bajo Ia administration de
Juarez, no habia' para .Bul-
nes mas cue un hombre en-
Mexico: D. Banito. Muerto
este, no llabla para Bulnes
mas cue TN holnbre en- Me-
Alto. Lerdo Ge TeJada, y
hasta tonl6 las armas para
itirarlas en- Tecoac y hufr an
te el facinoroso, el saIteador
de camin"s, el revoluciona-
rio prOcsz, P0Yfrio Diaz. v
adn deepues del triunfo de
TaXtepec, sigui6 vociferan-
do en,un perl6dico que quizo
ser constitucionalista.
Pero POGO despues, el pc
ri6dico energdmepo de Bull
nes desaparecia, Y este, como
toda Ia casta, tomaba la IL
brea -poriirista, y luego la
Gonzalista y.luego la eterna
de Ia dictadura porfrista,
hasta injuriar a toda Ia na-
ci6n para justifcar su propio
servilismo, su politica degra-
daci{n, que son ell servilismo
y la degradation de esa IA
lange de degenerados que
han tornado en- Mexico una
casta, Ia casta de parasites
de todos los gobiernos.
va We ef Sr. Bulnes que no
es el pueblo mexicano ell de-
generado. Fla luchado por
SD independence y ha triun-
fado; mas no falt6 la casta
de deSeaerados con su Pic
Marcia, para detener los
aV2nccS' Qe IL llbertad.
Luch6 el pueblo mexicano
por 81 libertad, y t .iunfal-
condens6 sus anhelos
en- Ia constitution de 81; pc
70 IA casta de degenerados
no vacil6 para traer la inter-
venci6n francesa y el impe-
rio, porquc esa casta quiere
IN amo Que pague liberal
mente.
Luch6 81 pueblo mexicano
contra Ia intervention y ell
imperio, y triunf6, sellando
gloriosamente ese triunfo en-
el Cerro de las Campanas;
mientras la casta de degene-
RADIOS recogia las migaias de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-03-20
--Si el impulsivo Roose-

--Si el impulsivo Roose-
welt empuj6 poderosamente
a l9s Estados Unidos hacia
el imperialismo, y ns6 y abu-
So del big stick para aplicar
Ia Doctrina Monroe a las ma
clones mas peque1as y debi-
les de America, su successor
Taft esta resuelto a llevar q
cabo mayores hazanas, hasta
hacer comprendep a todo ell
niundo que ef continente de
Coi6n es propiedad exclusi-
va de los Estados Unidos.
AL meaos, ESQ sc despren-
dc de su belicoso Mensaje
Presidential de reception.
Pues, que SC cumpla Ell des
t.no manifesto.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-26

Elaborate Preparations for Event at
Kansas City Next Week.

Kansas City. Mo, March 26.-Last
spring about 125 alumni and former
students of the University of Kansas
had a dinner in Kansas City Every
one at the dinner enjoyed himself so
thoroughly that it was unanimously
decided to make the affair an annual
feature.
The Kansas City alumni desire to
make the dinner a representative K.
L. gathering and to that end they are
trying to get the sons of Mount Dread
from other towns to attend. The OBJ
ject, first of all, is to have a good time
and renew college acquaintances, and
incidentally to arouse interest in the
university.
The committee in charge has set
April as the date for the dinner this
year and it is to be at the University
club. The speakers are to be Chan
cellor Strong Uncle Jimmy Green,
Governor Stubbs, General Frederick
Funston and Frank G. Crowell. There
is limit to the capacity of the dining
room and for that reason K. U. men,
who expect to attend should make
their desires known as soon, as possi-
ble to the treasurer, J. c. Nichols, 1918
Commerce Building, Kansas City, Mo
Plates are $3.50 each.