davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28

4 4 \ + y X X = 4 = = = = \ =
Miss Halle Bridges. of Mehama
Is I'm the city today, shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs. 1. Belknap. OF Chinook. Wash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Couldn't Afford to Take Chances

For the first time in many years a
team was driven through the Salem
streets today SHARP shod." They
were a large span of bays, hitched
to a heavy load of wood, and when
the horses stepped upon the glare of
ice on State street, deep impressions
were made in the pavement, not
withstanding its frozen hardness,
While other horses were plunging
falling down with but a light buggy
hitched to them, the heavy wood
haulers walked along with no incon-
venienoe whatever. The owner, Mr.,
Jackson, residing few miles east
of here, said that II was hardly worth
having his team shod with ice shoes.
owing to the brief time they would
be in demand. but that he could not
afford to have $500 horses ruined
when shoes were so cheap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
First Skating OF the Season

The first skating of the sea-
son was had this morning on the
slough where the ferry boat crosses
at the foot of Belleview street, al
though the timid skaters. remained
in close TO the shore. Young men
were seen this morning sailing about
in the middle of the pond and the
ice nearly half an inch thick, was
nice and smooth. III the present
freezing weather continues to pre-
vail skating enthusiasts will be safe
In going all over the slough, proyid-
ing they keep away from the thin ice
which lies near the mouth of Mill
creek A young man had a narrow
esape from drowning last winter as
the result OF attempting TO skate
across the running water which was
covered with layer OF thin ice, and
had Il not been for the immediate as
sistance OF some river men the
chances are the skater would have
been washed 20 the bottom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28

James j. Hnl wants Oregon To
OF new people here next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
X X X X 4 X X X X X X X n y y
= CITY WS :
k% y X X X X x; X X X X 4 X \
Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Wednesday.

Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
YOSt--
Are cordially requested to phone
any item of interest, such as per-
sonal about friend or yourself, to
The Journal, Main 80. No item too
small,
Entertainment---
Remember the state prison enter
tainment wednesday evening at 1880
The Festivities
OF Monday night were nicely con-
cluded by serving Folger's Golden
Gate coffee,
Poultry Wanted
Highest cash price paid for poul-
try by Hop Leo, Chinese laundry.
12-22-tf
Gilson's barber shop
Gilson's cigar store
Gilson's baths open all day Sunday
12-4-eod-tl
Cottage Undertaking Parlors--
Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night. j. c. sill. Phone 724,
ENTERTAINMENT
Remember the state prison enter
tainment Wednesday evening at 1880
Try Our Specials
Dainty lunches served in dainty
ways az Woods confectionery, 460
state street, Everything the best
y. VI. iiawrencc--
HAS a fine line of groceries from
which you can make your selections
If you want TO phone there will be
Just as much attention given your
order as though you We're in the
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
West Salem Transfer
Passengers Baggage
ESnroCc

Connects with all trains az
West salem for Dallas, Falls
City and salem.
Leaves Journal office for
West salem az S;00 a. m.
12 M, Is1O D. M. and $3.50 p.
m. every day except Sunday.
Leaves Sunday az 1900 m.
and AIS p. M.
calls al hotels on request.
Telephone or leave orders az
Capital Journal office any day
but Sunday. Phone So
J.B. Underwood, Mgr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Great Reduction

In wall paper To make room for
a large shipment that will arrive in a
few days all OF our present stock of
wall paper will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices. ]. A. Patterson, 2S5
North Commercial,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Fry Orystalets--

Fry CTystalets--
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlens.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madison's.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel.
The Council.
Talkington's.
The Court.
slippery streets had for Horses
salem horses were hardly able "a
stand upon their feet this morning
so slippery was the pavement from
frozen frost and an occasional poo
OF water thrown on the streets
Many animals could be seen down
az one time and their owners Were
compelled 10 call upon bystander'
for assistance. and in most cases &C
little amount OF trouble was eXper
fenced before the horses could be
got onto their feet again Small
horses appeared 10 handle themselves
without much trouble. but the larger
ones were In danger all the time
Unsuspecting farm horses were vic
tins OF the ice-coated streets the
most frequent. The horses would bs
trotting along az a nice rate on the
ground road, but as soon as they
touched the pavement their feet went
out from under them like new be-
ginner on roller skates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Great ReductlOn-

In wall paper TO make room for
a large shipment that will arrive in a
few days all of our present stock of
wall paper will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices j. A. Patterson, 2S5
North Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Prison Entertainment

Minstrel show and vaudeville en-
tertainment for the benefit OF the
amusement fund at the state prison
Wednesday night at 1880,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28

Has Fine Delivery
Housewives get prompt service az
Ragans Court-street grocery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Entertainment


Remember the state prison enter
tainment Wednesday evening at 1880
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Wood for Sale -

First class dry old fir Downing
& Eaff, phone 1888 or 1417.
12-25-5r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Entertainment

Remember the state prison enter
tainment Wednesday evening at 1880
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Local Retail Market.
Butter and Eggs.

Try Journal want a. 4EEM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28

TOR SALE-Several houses In sa-
lem. and farm lands at a bargain.
Capital National Bank. 6-l-eod--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

,SInsson and Sutton VII Clash on
TuesdaY for Emblem.

c..o-sa T s,osson and George B. Sutton will
meet on Tuesday evening in the concert haA at
Madison Square Garden. with the worlds champion
ship at ISL haIkne billiards at stake in ADDITION
to side bet and percentage Of the gross receipts
sIosson one of the veteran players Of the game
Is the challenger as Sutton holds the title ana
emblem, won by default last May, when JAKE
schaefer was too I'll defend his title
Slosson end Sutton have been practising regu-
larIy for the match for the last two weeks anu
both have shown that they are at the top OF telr
game The Student has been at work at MS
ou-o academy. with Harry Kline an opponent
the latter playing So to Slossons ISL. Inc Vet-
eran has not lost his cunning. and many or ms
friends are backing him to win with surprls'Is
confidence.
Sutton has been playing at Maurice Days acad-
er7v and plaving we'll although he has had one
or two days of. particularly last Monday when
w H Spinks. the California professional oeIeA'eu
him by score of 500 to 1879 sutton's friends are
not worrying. however and he himself seems CON
fdent Of winning Tuesday.
Three matches have been played for the en-
blern and title since December 2 1907. When JACOB
schaefer the holder, defeated George Sutton chal-
lenger by q of 500 to 1856 Following thlS
match Albert G. Cutler challenged for the cham
pfonship but schaefer beat him in Philadelphia on
January %. 1908, by a score Of 500 70 4i6 Willie
Hoppe the boy wonder. then went after Schae1er'
but the Wizard" defeated him as he had the others
The match played in Chicago on MaFch H.
and the score was 500 423, Schaefer making the
good average Of il, with high run Of s5- In
May Sutton took the title, Schaefer was forced
to forfeit and go West for his health
The highest run !n tournament play at 1s-inch
balk line one shot in. made by Jake Schaefer
in 1893 when he clicked off 1873 points Sutton
has beaten this run in practice, however. with a
total Of 22l.
Following the match Tuesday. interest will
centre in the open tournament for the worlds cha
pfonship at 1872 early in March. Willie Hoppe
was the last holder Of this emblem and title, but he
returned the emblem and gave up the title on the
ground that one night matches at 500 points did
NOT furnish a fair Among the players who
are planning to enter the tournament are Sosson,
sutton Cutler Morningstar, Harry Cline Spinks and
Calvin Dernarest who the amateur champion
ship last year. and has now turned professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
VICTORY FOR SEVENTH.
Local Erperts Defeat Boston Cadets
IN Ldun Tennis Match.

Boston Jan q (SpecisD.-Indoor lawn tennis
nlayers Of the eth Regiment Of New York won the
first Of the series nter-cty matches this after
noon playing against the team representing the
Cadet corps on the courts of the latters armory
here The reginentaI experts from New York won
two out Of the three matches. taking the doubles
and one of the singles Philip l. Schuyler Richard
X Bishop and ]. H Hitchcock played for the
Cadets while King Smith, the former Harvard
crack: Walter Merrill Hall and Arthur s Cragin
made up the invading forces of the eth.
There was an enthusiastic gallery on hand when
the competitions began, this was the fourth an
nual meeting of the Boston and New York organ
izations Smith and Cragin paired in the first
event the doubles facing the net Bishop and
Hitchcock Two prolonged deuce sets resulted be
fore Smith and Cragn. of the It'll Regiment won
a 81 and IS.
The first of the singles matches was that In which
Hall of the It'll faced Bishop. of the Cadets. The
latter was right edge. and with the eth Regi-
ment man depending entirely upon his hard fore
hand drives, Bishop able to outplay him by
pretty lobbrg. winning the only match of the
series for the Cadets by the score of 81 and 81
In the other single Arthur Cragn met Schuyler.
The Cadet expert strong in the first set but
after that Cragin's driving for placement and his
cross court shots held him IN the lead that he
won. 46. s. and 6-S. The Cadets will play their
return match upon the this courts the middle Of
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
OPPOSE NEW AUTO BODY.
Some Makers Not in FAVOR of Tax
ing Control of Racing.

II. o Smith. Of the American Motor Car Manu-
facturers' Association, and a member of its com
mittee on tours and racing Is manufacturer who
does not believe in forming a new organization TO
control racing In this country. ar least at the pres
ent time In his opinion, the American Automobile
Association OF some organization OF the same kind
should handle the sport
William B. Hurlburt. who Is TO take charge Of
the New York branch Of the E R. Thomas Motor
Company. is also opposed TO the plan. He said
yesterday:
The French Grand Prix abandoned simply
because the commission sportive. which CORE
spends with our contest committee is composed OF
manufacturers whose individual interests so
antagonists that each forsets his sporting pro-
clivties in the natural desire to further the IN
terests of his
II should he sorry to see the same conditions
exist here. As an individual. I strongly in
favor going every the promoters OF
which are honest and give for my
money. The beauty of the conduct Of the Grand
Prize race Savannah. lay in the fact that every
entrant knew that he would have square deal
Il am that any proposed body composed
exclusively Of manufacturers who desire 70 control
racing will failure, a controlling body
should be composed of men who watch the per
forances of the cars with the idea of buying that
one which suits their individual needs
These men are banded together in clubs all
over the country and could representatives OF these
clubs come together in a congress OF automobile
clubs the running OF would be placed on a
satisfactory basis for all time 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
ATHLETICS 1T Y. y. L.

The regular crew practice at the New York Uni
versitv has been discontinued until February l. In
terest in rowing is intense at University Heights
Fifty men are expected to report for work next
month The small number of rowing machines and
A large squad make It necessary to divide the can
didates into groups. the one OF seniors and
sophonlores 10 practise the rowing machines on
Monday Wednesday and Friday. and the other Of
juniors and freshmen Tuesday and Thursday
Edward s Connell. of the Union Boat Club Will
again coach the this spring He will be as
sisted by, other we'll known oarsmen on the Harlem
River who have taken big interest In the aquatic
ventures Of the University Heights students. Those
who rowed in last years varsity eight who are IN
college and eligible are ex-Captain A. Young. bow
s Bernstein. No. Q: V. Auffant. No 8: A. More
No I: Fl Heiser No. s. and ". Heiser No. s. II.
Anderson captain OF the 'O7 crew. is back in col
lege and is strong candidate for stroke
Among those showing up well are A Biddle. G.
Fivnn. J Brodsky. c. Reynolds. r Arnolt. F.
singsen 90 f. Cooney A. PragneH. H. Van Bornel.
NJ Tierney H Miller NacMahon. W Mallon. A
Roman. IL and ]. butcher, Bathman. D Young
7 Brennan. I. Holm. Mccormack McHugh. Shar-
yeuke and Rothweli p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
J. a. ALLEN WINS BRACKETS.
BE and T. B. Roundey Score in Straight Sets
in N Y A c. Tournament

Two % tbs brackets Of the seminal round Of
the hand tennis tournament were filed al the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. John Appleton Allen
the famous old Yale lawn tennis champion, and z
3 Soundey coming through in straight sets. Allen
was IN remarkable eor-n- he faced W. D. Bourne,
one Of The veterans OF the club. and with the ad-
vantage % one ace on handicap. Allen scored 25-a
and 25-io- The old Yale player made clever use
OF both hands IN driving the ball Bourne could
not ger The sphere past him and Aliens shots were
SO good and speedy that IN his second hand out
o. service he rEn u aces in the first set. which
made him an easy winner. In the second his best
hand wac 4 aces or the third. he did t
tempt 10 hold 10 the pace with which he started
Beurne's best hand during the match was aces
Re1ndey handicapped al 10 aces. won the other
match by defeating r. Il Stern. II aces by
score Of ZS-i9 and 80 In this contest the win
- oepenoso Principally upon the pace Of his
quick in getting into DC sition the net so that
he -voneFed ell OF Steru's returns for clean aces
From his side of the net Stern played with plenty
Of Egor but the confines OF the court were much
too small for him and his failure 10 get the bail
down materially contributed toward Roundeys
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
COACHES GO TO ENGLAND.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt Ships the p'k-
inc and the Venture.

Alfred @ Vanderbilt's twin coaches. Venture ana
viking were shipped TO England yesterday on tho
Minnehaha.
Mr. Vanderbilt will drive the old Venture cosch'
ard Charles Wilson. his manager will be in charge
If the Viking The two coaches, which Will run
between London and Brighton, VIII leave these
nIaces at the same hour and will be timed to meet
At Crowley where luncheon will he served to the
messengers at the quaint old George Hotel In this
way those who wish make the journey between
London and Brighton can do so In one DAY OF
they, can go hack the same day to the point from
which thew started the other coach
profting by his experience last year. Mt Nander-
t,+ has bought larger horses. and has shipped them
% England carly so that they may become accIi"
ua,a5 last sea son the horses selected were quito
IN n the American standard for coach horses. but
the English idea Is more bulk and bone. In speak
ing NJ his pIans Mr.. Vanderbilt said that as the
coach was for the public. he would endeavor TINS
-aar n give them what they wanted The horses
he has selected are all American trotting ored
horses Of the heavy harness type. He expects 10
,aa the two coaches on the road during the inter
national Horse Show. and at the end or the coach-
;p, saaeon he will sell the horses AT auction rs
81, r,robahIv have little difficulty in dlsposng or
-, for HE latest scheme has excited universal
..o,aot nothing of the kind ever having been at
tempted before. 80. -. -
1,a sire1a coach which Mr.. Vanderbilt put on
tho road last year between London and Brighton
was a novelty, but only once since the ra'!rod"S
soa tho old roval malls into retirement has
end coach been seen on the Brighton road' ana
This was put on by company OF coach'ns "eH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
DANIELS WINS TITLE.
Captures 500 Yard Sscimming Race
in Close to Record Time.

Charles NJ Daniels, the champion swimmer, won
the 50Q-yard metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union
championship in the tank Of the New York Athletic
Club last night. This race. which the feature
the night resolved itself into procession.
and 1t became a question only how much Daniels
would win by
From the outset ]. H Riley proved Daniels's clos
est rival. The former fast pace, and reached
the quarter in 536, about five seconds slower than
the record. Continuing. the champion the
race in 6:23 % less than two seconds behind
the record the distance held by himself Riley's
time O7. and the latter beat n. G ManIey
by about fifteen yards.
The 1O0-yard handicap was won by f. O. Schall,
of Philadelphia, while A. ]. McHardy, unat-
tached nominee. the 150-yard novice.
There were three water polo matches under Eng
fish rules-soccer. 1t Is called In the first game
the New York Athletic Club team defeated the Bath
Beach Swimming Association TO o. and IN the
next Princeton beat the New York Swimming As
ISOLATION. goals to 0. In the final game the New
York Athletic Club team defeated Princeton by a
score of to l.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
MOTOR WAVE BREAKS
SOME RECORD FIGURES
FOB GARDEN SHOW.
Thousands Visited The Exhibition,
md business Ran Into
the Millions.
the Millions.

- ,,,,ock last night the lights went out
-, .,s ninth annual show Of the Association OF
licensed Automobile Manufacturers IN AaoisOi
r,,z-a Garden Instead OF Home o"eee
T4oune'' the band played In the 5000 o4u
Summer Time" prophetic Of what those "i'
Rave r,,rrhased cars at OF the most success
fl Industrial exhibitions ever held IN TINS couh-
trv car expect in driving them
Ths wave Of popular favor which began
-reek ago on Saturday night gathered 1oroe as
fh. DAVIS went by and broke last night only be-
ospsa The hounds had been reached. II seems
sc - The motor car has assumed an autocratlc
zvav. and to all appearances il was placed On
"a n,nnacle last weel from which IL is never like
~ to be displaced.
Figures tell the story Of the success OF the
show as nothing else. and figures were forth
coming yesterday which give sone idea OF the
amount of business done and the number OF per-
sons who have visited the exhibition under the
,ure of the automobile The show committee
made a rough estimate. and announced that all
records were broken in the matter Of attend
snoe with 8 total Of paid admissions Of 10000.
There were hundreds Of others who had comph-
rpertary tickets who passed in and out every
day. bringing the total in all probability up to
10000
A careful estimate of the amount of business
done furnished more startling figures. The total
was placed at 81 $4,000 IN round numbers. 1t
took some time 10 compile and verify these fig
ures but the results were highly satisfying to
those IN the industry. Many OF the leading
manufacturers did not hesitate to show their
bookings for the week. and some three thou
sand cars were disposed of. TO say nothing Of
tires and accessories
The following table. showing the number Of
cars and the amount Of business done by some
Of the makers. tells the story In few words:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
EASY FOR HARV4RD.
Columbia No Match for Crimson
Squash PlaYerS-PrinCetOn Wins.

Harvard Club squash players made clean sweep
the team of the Columbia University tluo
yesterday in the championship series of the Metro
potan League. This pretty nearly as we'll
the Princeton Club did against the team
of the Heights Casino. of Brooklyn. for the latter
were successful in scoring only one match out Of
the seven. AS q result of the series the team OF
the Harvard Club Is well in the lead for the cham
pionship trophy.
The summary follows:
Columbia Cub-H = Whitman.
Harvard. defeated Frank KIdde Columbia. Is iA-5;
R F. Davis Harvard. defeated r II. White Columbia,
4-l5 l5-9 15-13. 3 6. Prentice Harvard defeated
A. l. Marvin COLUMBIA 15-+. l5-2; ". L Satterlee.
Harvard defeated ( F Keeler Columbia l5-1I. Is;
W l. ILockett. Harvard, defeated II. II Boyesen. Co
lurnbia Is-16 i'll i5-I2: Harold McBurney Har-
ward defeated L. r Mahan. Columbia. $40. l5-i2;
DR. c H Poole Harvard defeated r f Wisbam. Co
lumbia 15-5. 15-i2
Heights Casino. at Princeton Club-Howard 2 Romans
Princeton, defeated Fl. Williams Casino. 5-l5 155.
I5-7; w. A ". Stewart. Princeton. defeated Charles
NJ Bull. tr. Casino. 15--7. $50. < Human Bird,
Princeton. defeated j o Low. Casino. I5-5. IL
15-13: G. Gray Vanderbilt. Princeton defeated
George Abbott. Casino. 15--e, 15-9 Harold Imhrie
Princeton. defeated Goepsl. Iii. 1T-I6; 4. p w
Riley. Princeton. defeated Grant hoffman. Casino
s-15. I5-5. Isl Harold MADDEN. Casino. defeated
W NJ MacCoy Princeton. 80 11-15 15--9-