davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-02


Pitcher Karger OF the Cincinnati
team has been turned over to St
Paul.
George Decker, who once played
with Capt Anson's Colts. is dead on
the Pacific coast. He succeeded An
son on first base.
Ragon Of the Cubs has been re-
leased to Des Moines. The pitcher
was obtained from Cincinnati a short
time ago.
There are two John Everses in the
great game The lesser light is a
catcher and has never cut much
figure.
Capt. Sullivan Of the University Of
Michigan nine has been appointed an
umpire in the Southern Michigan
league.
Casey, a kid catcher on the Little
Rock team, is touted as the best back
stop Of the minor leagues and a prize
for any major team.
'eBilr' Duggleby has signed with To
ronto. Since leaving the Phillies BIZ
has worked his good right, afixing
his signature to baseball documents
more often than he has shying the
pellet
II looks strange to see Rochester
leading the Eastern league. For sew
eraI years past the quickest way to
find out how Rochester stood was TO
begin at the bottom of the E. L. per
centage table.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-02
Late Personals.

Frank Rabb, the genial and pro
gressive land man, who is spending
the summer at his beautiful country
home. Las Palmas, some distance be-
low town, spent the early part Of
the week in town, returning home
yesterday.
Mrs. R. B. Creager and children,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Terrell, and mother-in-law, Mrs. F.
A. Creager, returned last evening
from the Point.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-02
WATCH The PITCHER
BY CHARLES CARR,
Manager Of Indianapolis.


The greatest fault with ma
jority of poor batters is that
they try to outguess the pitcher.
They try to call the turn on the
other fellows game, when the
chances are overwhelmingly
! against them. What they should
do is to keep their eye on the
bail, watch where it is coming.
and try to meet it there with
the bat. Many players appar-
emily cannot help from trying
to ontguess the pitcher. They
say they viii not attempt it,
but tbev get up to the plate
and do that very thing. They
make up their minds that an
out curve is coming. and then
they are made TO look foolish
and have to dodge for their
lives when q fast inshoot is put
over the plate. The thing to do
is to watch the pitcher and the
bali every second.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-02
Real Estate Transfers.

San Benito Land and Water Co
to Alba Heyood, 1-2 of the NV
Ia of farm block "a. Consideration
$4,000
S. A. Robertson and the San Benz
TO Land and Water Co., to Alba Hey
wood, 40 II acres out of the Combe
tract near San Benito. Considera-
ton S3,710.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-02
Distinction Of Little Rock Team.

Little Rock has the distinction of
having the youngest and oldest bat
teries in harness. Casey and FulIen-
wider, the youngest pair, are 10 and
81 years of age respectively, while
the summers of Bill Hart and Jack
O'Connor, Jumped together. nearly
reach the 80 mark.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-02

lsilii
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-02
BLACKSMITH SHOP

The blacksmith shop formerly
owned by n. E. Kendall. near From
tier Lumber Co. has been purchased
by
Manuel Flores
Expert blacksmith. All kinds of re
pairing, hOrseshoeing, etc, done.
First class work. 5-27-1m
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-02
Don't forget that Friday nights

Don't forget that Friday nights,
beginning this week, will be amateur
nights at the Airdome theater. All
those who think they are possessed
of dramatic talent are invited to con-
test for one of the three prizes to be
given. See Tumlinson or Boston be-
fore Friday. 6-22-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-02
SUMNER SCHEDULE ON
BIO GRANDE RY. JUNE |.

The following is the summer sched-
ule for the RIO Grande railroad to
take effect Tuesday, June LIST;
Daily, Excepting Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
Brownsville Point Isabel
Leave 500 a. m. arrive 1890 a. m.
Arrive $3.50 p. M Leave 500 p. N.
Saturdays.
Leave 900 d. IA. Arrive 1890 a. N.
Arrivs 5:09 D. M Leave $3.50 p. "a.
Leave $50 p "a. Arrive 700 p. m
Sundays.
Arrive $50 q. M Leave 1890 a "a.
Leave SEQ a. IL. Arrive 1890 a. IN.
Arrive 5.e0 p. IN. Leave $50 p. N.
Leave $50 p. m. Arrive GAS p. m.
Mondays.
Arrive $50 a. m. Leave 1900 a. n.
Leave soc a. III. Arrive 1890 a. m.
Arrive 6:30 p. n. Leave 500 p. n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
CUIto protestaRte en- Ponce

Servicios que Sc cfectuaran durante la
semana AbriI II II:
Iglesia BGutjstd Gale Victoria, esquina
d Bertoli, Ramon Velez Lopez, pastor
Servicios-Domingo: Escuela Bfbhca, d las
$50 a. m Quito de predicaci6n, las 7.45
p. m.
Iglesia BdutiStd de Ia Playa. Luciano Or
tiz, pastor. Servicios Domingo: Escuela
Biblica, las $50 q. m. Quito de predica-
ci6a, las I As p. m. Jueves: Quito de Ora
ci6n. d las 7.45 p m.
l9lesia Cristiana, Gale Mendez Vigo, D.
F. Barrett, pastor Servicios-Domingo:
Escuela Biblica, las $50 a. m. Quito Gle
Predicacidn, las I As p. m.
Microbes: Quito de oraci6n. las 745
p. m. Viernes: Socedad de Esfuerzo Girls
tiano, i las 7.45 p. m,
IgLeSia de los Hermanos Unidos en- Cristo
Gale Marina, esquina Jobo, Pbilo W. Dru
ry, pastor. ios-Domingo; Escuela
Bfblica, las $50 a. m. Quito de predica-
ci6n, a las 7.45 p, m tems "El VictoriOso
CrlSto".
Microbes Quito de orac6n. las 7.45 p.
NJ Viernes Sociedad de Esfuerzo Cristiano
a las 7.45 p m
Iglesia Metodisfo Episcopal Gale Villa,
E.E Wilson, pastor. Servicios-D Domingo;
Escuela Biblica, las $50 a M. Liga Ep-
worth. las 3 p. M. Quito de Predicaci6n,
{ las 7.45 pm.
Microbes CuIto de Predicaci6n, las
745 p. IN. Viernes: Quito de Oraci6n. d las
7.45 p. m.
81 Pdups Wetodia Episcopal Church.
Villa Street. Alexander H. Leo pastor, Sun
day, at l045 a M. preaching in English
Iqlesld Ueiodista de Ia Playa. Alexander
Fl, Leo. pastor Servicios- Domingo; Es-
cuela Biblica las 2.30p. III Quito de Pre-
dicaci6n, las 7.I5 p, nj Martes Quito de
Predicaci6p las 7.45 p. M. Jueves: Quito
de Oracidn a las 45 p. m.
Protestant Episcopal Church Marina
Street. \ Star Jukcs, rector, John F Dros
te. Asst Service, lin Englis)-Sundsy
School, at 9 90 m Morning prayer and
sermon at 10 a. m theme, "a uas dead,
and bfhoH ! an aiire jor erermore.
Evening prayer and sermon at S p. m.
Friday: Litany and address, at p. m. (En
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
DE SOCIEDAD,

Cameltn Scbira Puede va decirse q va dt
sapareci6 el principal peigro de la dolen.
cia que aun retiene-en cana a Ia linda da.
mita que tantas simpatias merece en- esta
ciudad, la que pasado mahana ensra en- cor
valescencia
Con infantil coqueteria de ia nina eon.
tenta la vimos aver .luc;ehdo eintas y, ,ador-
nos en- el blanco lecho que ha tan POGO d!as
estuvo punto de scvbrirss de flnebres
erespones!
Gracias Dios que el angel de Ia salsd
vuelve iuminar la graciosa1as De Ia 400
rab!e nina, quien asistleroo entrs ctros
raenos los Sres Fernando Nuhes, Carbo-
nell. Lopez Sicardo Y Ayiies. ssts3 utinoo
desds e! primer da hasta elf;nal de Ia ea-
Ifsrmedad ep unioo del Dr.. SuneH Ina ba-
EbiI enfermera. rnuy bonita ? sDteadida, la
senorta Rcsalina Claudio. ha tstsdo,o!a 2
noche al lado de Ia enternaa cantt:buyendo
cop Gus dulces cuidados 8 stepci6I tuna
! al ieli8 exito de la uehs entire 10 eienc;s y
el NAL ~*- y
El niho Pedrio Scnirae cnp tifoides tam
bien. sigue mejorando gu estado general.
mente es satisfsctorio
O.ro ve, en- Sso Juon. Maris yssques.
nuestra bella amiga. Ia elegante triguena
del verjel de Fajardo, ha vueso SAP Juan
queda en- Ia ciudad con cbjeto de conclu-
concurrI al bale de maaana, Que sean mas
iargas sus visitss ls ciudad en- donde tan
tos amigos y adniradores tiene Is culta ds-
! mita
Va esd bien. Esta va bien, y Ell viernes
pudo asistir los oficios de Cathedral lucien-
dc 81 indisima carita de angel y su cuerpe-
cito gentil la bella Maria Cintron, que ha
cumplido va el plazo de So luto y eoncurri-
ra tambieD al pr6ximo bale. Estuvo con la
grippe" pero se'eneuentra compietamenr
te restabecida. Bienvenids otra ves 4 los
salones do San Juan la simpatica nina.
Para Caglas. Con motive de la enferme-
dad de un familiar suyo, iran Caguas en-
la entrante semana los distinguidos espo-
SOS Guillot- t-Roig. Buen viaie y que haya
mejoria para Ia enferma.
PerSonaLes, ProbablemeDte saldra para
la isla en- estos dias, con objeto de visitar a
Humacao y Yabucoa, nuestro j6ven amigo
Luis Vidal, del comercio de esta ciudad.
Que tengan buen viaje.
Notas de duelo Antero Adsuar, de una
distinguida famiia de esta capital y muy
conocido y estimado aquf, baj6 aver a la
tumba, despues de larga lucha con la cruel
dolencia que minaba su existencia,. A su
desconsolada madre sus senoritas her
manas y sus hermanos Enrique y Jorge,
ausente este dItimo en- Espaha y cuyo re-
greso Sc espera de un momento otro, en-
viamos nuestro mas sentido pesame toman
do parte absuluta en- su pena. Dios haya en-
en- su seno al que apenas entr6 en- la juven-
abandono la vida.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
En- Ia batedTa| aver.

la ceremonial efectuada aver tarde ell i.
CatedraI de San Juan, con motive de Sc
viernes Santo, result6 solemne Una inl
nlensa concurrencia de todas las clases so.
Nciales, lleno ell temple de bote en- botc.
Ell sermon de las Siete palabraS cargo
del Pbro Orostiaga Cura parroco de San
German, atrajo al temple mas de 800 per-
sonas y duro desde las II del dia las de
la tarde.
Elocuente estuvo en- alto grado e predi-
cador que demostro profundos conoci.
mientos en- teologia y una verbosidad segu
raenergica y conceptuosa Su discurso fue
favorablemente conentado por la concu-
rrencia que sali0 muy satis(echa del orador.
Distinguidas damas de'esta ciudad ocu-
paron los mesas del petitorio y las anchas
naves del temple Sc veron llcnas de 10 mas
granada de esta socedad, que siguiendo Ia
traditional costumbre, iue DIR el sermon
+ del dia
A las $50 sali6 Ia procession que result6
tamben muy concu rrida y ordenada,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
Noticia} de Cabo Rojo.

Abril 7-Con motive de los dias santos
Sc nota mucha animaci6n en- los catolicos
de este pueblo. El presbitero Torner Sc dis
pone a comnemorar estos dias, con la ma
yor solemnidad.
Hace algunos dias llegaron q los hogares
de nuestros amigos Don Julio S. Castro y
Don Angel Vega, dos hermosas nihas que
estdn fernando las delicias de sus familia-
res.
Nos participa Don Herninio Brau, d.
rector de la Orquesta Escolar que maiana
hara su debut en- Ia procession que la igle-
sia cat0lica celebra este dia
Los niios que componen esta Orquesta,
son todos princpiautes y desde luego mu-
cho hace su director en- tampoco tempo
les puso en- dispocici6n de que desempehen
aIgun papel; pero no obstante ALA we're
mos y oportunamente haremos nuestro
iuicio sobre su adelanto.
Ell 1ltimo nGmero de "Pro Patria" pc
ri5dico que Sc publica en- este pueblo bajo
IA direction de unos cuantos j6yenes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

saeo de erizos parecsn dormir ahora Por
supuesto que tales prcyectos oStaban ins-
pirados en- Ia mcjor huena f5 del mundo.
Fran de una honradez tan grande que es-
ia por encima. muy per encima, del en-
comic EraD bonitos de toda boni.ura.
Como va tenemos ejercito de inspecto-
res V ejercito de colectores Y ejercito de Ia
sadOreS, naturalmente que venian de pc
ri!la otro ejtrcito de agrimensores Y de
tris de este, otro cj6rcito de desahuciado-
res para echar al camino, despues de IN
honorable dcslinde como los de Caho Ii
burone> q tantos piletes duehos de Ia pro-
pledad puertorriqueha, que Ia poseen, gu
ponon que siu linderos y suponen que sin
papcles Y supoHen que sin titulos; eJercitos
todos que upCrandc con discipline J "a
llardia aplics-.an a. nGti5o el punta pie jus
tisino qge mo7ece por ocupar I'd lugar
contra d-recho Y por ser obstsculo para
cue IA prorfdsd Gamble de manos- ISo-
On ds ,usoS -fJ reno pareoe no lie
gado. Hongls ley en estado de lsrva,
inspirac6n De 70 bgspo Z trashumsnts'
.Tu nn srrs abuso. ai Prostitution. nj pro
vsrhr fe--plaI' rru ere saba pura
= maternal y 'lcma. ITu cTes IN gran
prnyecto uu s-aU rroyecto en Puerto
Rec rr1Ftc 90 fra-gl,auIa. " en Ob.r
. ra O-e-ul ''-. uu Go airrSeria- q preseE-
tsf~,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
Semper.

amantes del cultivo de las lctras, resulta
muy ameno
Sc asegura, que pronto contraera ma.
trimonio Don Bartolo R. Brau con una
simpdtca sehorita de esta pobla-
ci0n.
Ell poicia Domingo Andino sorprendi6
una jugada en- uno de los cafetineS que que
Ga serca de la estaci6n del tren. El Juez
conden6 los denuncados d diez dia de
tarceI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
SOIidaridad en- MaTicao.

El consejo municipal de Maricao, en- re-
union celebrada en- 5. de Abril iltimo,
acord6 dirijir un cablegrama al comisiona-
do residente en- Washington.
Ell texto del despacho es como sigue:
"Ayuntamiento de Maricao confia en-
los esfuerzos de Ia comision de la Cdmara
de deIegados en- defensa de los intereses dt
Pto Rico 4doLto Hair-presidente del con-
sejo municipal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
Por el vapor Coamo.

Sc acaban de recibr IN fenomenal sur
lido de trajes hechos para cahalleros Y nj.
nos de ultima novedad de los Estados Uni.
dos visitad pues La Almudaina de J. Pic.
ras {. Cruz u al ado de la Linda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

Made pienss en- Puerto Rico que la blls-
no Jt de sus compatriOtas reunidos en- a
szmbles de delegados, Sc parezcs nj reno
tsmente, 4 un saoo de sTizos. Este tai ss-
co, es un proyecto de ley que desde hs-
&c shos tiens el oonssio entire bsstidores-
PressntaIe una yez en- lorna Dc 9esiinde:
Isn1sle otrs, en- figura De re9olaFisaeian
Dc docuHlentos De Ia pTopie1ld. sparace
otra isrcers, con asPecto de bass dc oas1E
tro; pero cusntss wees VINO. el institute
puertoniquebo di6 reciO caTpe,azo al dul-
e proyecto. FL senior seeretario de Pl.er-
10 Rico, una capacidad lInsncicra ,.le -
de- puro grande no cabe en- Ia isLa. iut mas
de una vcz antOr, autoreillo mgraio>o.
de algunos De esOs proyectcs. Cian' es-
"A, 'La Correspondence" les Preelso en
Il scso, en- el hcr1onIe y con sl nonbre Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

In esta lmpreHta se ysade P4PG vIeiO
! Cos peso- guG-L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

Espahol)-Domingo; Quito de Predicacidn
a las : p m. Microbes; Quito de Predica
ci6n, d las S. p. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

ada
d dx0
u lSfaux
xHaG GnAqu nene
~ s. bHeAr qni in&
dsn
abnnUma
sd9 tduuoe los
e con
ica Suddo
= los
AIDES uh Grmuna fa
u snhsnodn id6nd= =etmna
"a Ia
NOR hen
dlo G i ykongn
p n e as
"a dre los
oompean
Y los
cue
It
I EOta gs.+
DEVEsAEs sroDAsL Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
WANT TO
BEAUTIFY
THE CAMPUS
Woman'S Club, Directors and
Members of the Board of
Trade Put Their
Heads Together.

A conference was held Friday ev-
ening at the Willamette University
by the heads of that concern and the
Salem Board of Trade officials and
representatives of the Salem Wo-
mans Club The purpose was to
bring about IL possible. a plan for
landscaping and beautifying the Uni
versity campus. Senator Booth, of
Eugene. was present, and made
some very encouraging remarks
about the conditions and prospects
of the University. The Salem Board
of Trade representatives manifested
a willingness to take a hand In
bringing about this much desired inn
provement, and the ladies of the club
volunteered their assistance. The
meeting was closed by requesting the
Women's Club to appoint a commit
tee to act In conjunction with the
University officials and the Board of
Trade executive committee in this
matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
JOHNSON
is SENT To
DREAMLAND
Runs Against a Big IriShman
in a Saloon Who Puts
Him Out in a Very
Few Seconds.

Chicago, Nov. Everybody takes
a running jump on Jack Johnson
except in the prize ring. Constables,
policemen and trainers take a crack
at the colored champion, the latest
being burly Irish contractor of
this city named Tom Carney, who
sent LII Artha to dreamland with one
punch and made his getaway, travel
ing on four cylinders when he learned
the identity of his victim.
The fight took place late Friday
night, but just became known Satur-
day night Johnson and some con-
vivial friends were engaged in con-
versation in a saloon when the Irish
man entered. Johnson took UNI
bragg at a remark by Carney and
the latter unloaded a string of epit-
hets that made Johnson blind with
rage.
Friends tried to hold him back but
he started for Carney. The latter
stood to his guns, however, and as
Johnson came in Carney delivered a
beautiful swinging uppercut and
Johnson went into dreamland. His
friends carried him to dark room
and with ammonia and vigorous rub
bing brought him to.
Meanwhile Carney, who had heard
the name of his opponent, put all
distance he could between himself
and the saloon where Johnson Was
being revived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
KNIGHTS WILL MEET
CONTINUED from Page II

lor, Eugene.
Geo. Schulmerich, grand prelate'
Hillsboro.
L. R. Stinson, G.. X. R. s., Salem.
Geo. w. Knight, grand inner
guard, Hubbard.
Gus c. Moser, P G. c., Portland.
William NJ. Cake, supreme repre-
sentative, Portland.
John M. Wall P. G.. c., Hillsboro.
L. M. Curl, P. G. C., Albany.
Judge r. G. Morrow, chairman OF
committee on judiciary, Portland
Judge Grant B. Dimick D. D. G.
c., Oregon City.
Visiting delegations from the
lodges at Silverton, Independence,
Aurora, Hubbard, Falls City and
Dallas.
Banquet will be prepared and un-
der the supervision of Centralia
Temple of the Pythian Sisters.
Addresses will be delivered by
prominent knights from all over the
state, and work will be conducted
the different ranks.
The members of Central lodge
have engaged suitable music and
will endeavor to make the visit Of
the members of the order to Salem
a pleasant one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

spite of the fact that no writteL
statute in this or any other land
grants him such extraordinary auth
ority.
while the discussion of greater
issues in the past year has tended to
relegate to the background such
rights as that of the boycott, yet
should be recreant in my duty were
l to remain silent upon that subject
and thus, perhaps, strengthen this
impression which has been assiduous-
ly given out by our opponents, that
the boycott-that is, the right to
withdraw patronage to bestow and
to bestow it upon whom we please
has withdrawn from the workers of
the country during the legal proceed
ings in relation to the injunction
secured by the Buck Stove and Range
company.
1T will be remembered that the
injunction was sought primarily to
restrain the people in their right to
quit buying Buck stoves and ranges.
1t overreached itself so far that the
right of freedom of speech and press
became involved. However, no con-
sideration of the injunction has been
possible by the courts without taking
up the principles involved in the
boycott.
1--WE have always held, and we still
hold, that the workers or any of the
people have the right to withdraw or
to bestow their patronage on whom
they choose; that they have the right
to pay the standard rate of wages
and agree to other equitable condi-
tions which the workers secure
through their organizations, and
hence the withdrawal of patronage.
"The boycotts declared by other
citizens have some times been placed
for other reasons and they can safely
be left to defense of our own
actions. / only wish to point out
in passing that the boycott is by no
means a yeapon used by the workers
alone. 1t is one of those inalien-
able rights which are at times used
by all people. The right to withhold
or bestow patronage is one of those
things which can neither be en-
Joined, forbidden or punished.
Upon the workers and their or
carnations, however, was made the
attempt to have the boycott declared
unlawful and conspiracy and hence
subject to judicial decree and pun
ishmept.
Conclusion: The year has been
full of constant work and duties
which l have endeavored to perform
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
THE WORLDS
GREATEST
MADONNAS
Will Be Shown by the Enter.
priSing Manager of the
Ye Liberty Theater
Next Tuesday.

AS a special attraction in addition
to all his regular program, Mr.. Wat
ers, the enterprising manager of Ye
Liberty theater, will show Tuesday
night the ten most beautiful works
of art in the world-mostly Ma
donnas. These screen pictures are
made from the originals that cost
millions and cannot be bought or
seen but in the greatest art galleries
of Europe AS a feature of moving
picture show this reflects great cred
it on Mr.. Waters and will be a decid-
ed innovation in the way of high
class entertainment. Each picture
will be explained with a brief state
ment. German, Italian, French and
Spanish Madonnas will be shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

The Welch railroad has started it's
construction work. 1t has a block
of track laid with heavy steel from
Front to Commercial on Ferry street
The Journal reporter has vainly in
quired as to where it is going or
when 1t is no doubt going some
place, and will, when it gets there,
be of benefit to Salem, but it re-
minds The Journal reporter of the
story of the boy who was sent by his
father to bring calf home that was
staked out in the pasture. The boy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
YOU WILL HAVE
TO ASK THE CALF

was rather small, the calf rather
large and when the two of them got
out into the lane, the calf got fright
ened and ran. the boy hanging onto
the end of the picket rope, stepplns
ten feet at a jump, and trying TO
keep up.
AS they passed a neighbor's house
he realized the situation and Jok-
ingly called out.
"Where are you going, johnny"
"Derned if l know" was the an
swer. ASK the calf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

to the best of whatever ability may
possess. 1t is true that for four
months the work varied from pre-
vious years, but it was only different
in place and partly in character for
wherever / happened to be it appears
that my greatest desire and pleasure
are to be of service to my fellows in
the great work of the common uplitt
and to me there is no line of activity
so potent accomplish as in the
labor movement of our time.
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from a cold,
prevents pneumonia and consump-
tion. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes. J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
Iine Evening DalIy-

The u ThpQua Valley News, that
was al first good weekly, then a
fne-semi weekly, has now hlOssomed
out into bright evening daily, with
a telegraph service. Il is that kind
OF enterprise that builss a town, and
this new venture on the part OF w,
W. Bates viii so far 10 put Rose
burg on the man With such towns
as Eusene, Mediord and salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
X 4 y y y X y X = y = + 4 4 =
y PERSONAL MENTION y
a X X \ y y \ y \ y 4 4 X \ y

Mrs. z. Craven, who has been
quite an for four weeks, is reported
10 be quite low.
Mr.. o. e. Price and wife and u.
c. Price left today for Newport and
Siletz for a two-weeks duck shoot,