davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

The Journals great popularity
contest started Saturday with large
list of contestants for the three dis
tricts, and today it has almost
reached the $50 mark. The list will
undoubtedly grow from day to day
with a steady increase of votes for
those who have resolved to win one
of the 8 prizes offered by The Jour
nal. Readers of this paper and
friends of the candidates can help
their favorite by very little trouble
on their part. To cut the coupon
from The Journal is a small thing,
but may he the means by which
some young lady will win the five
passenger automobile or one of the
many other valuable prizes.
Contestants should remember one
thing: In each district will be Civ
en- one $425 piano, one beautiful gold
watch, one 500 diamond ring and
one scholarship IN the Holmes Busi-
ness College.
Contestants can take subscriptions
in any part of the United States.
me districts are only for the equal
distribution of prizes. The five
passenger touring car will go to the
lady who receives the largest num-
ber of votes in all districts.
Votes Free to Patrons.
The votes that will decide who will
become the proud pOssessor of one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

of these magnificent prizes are free
to The Journal patrons. All that is
required of the candidate to win in
the popular voting contest is indus
try and a large number of friends
and acquaintance. Subscribers can
vote by clipping the coupons and
nomination blanks from the paper
daily, and each of these count if sent
to contest manager before the expi-
ration of date printed thereon. Peo-
pie subscribing and paying their sub
scriptions, also old subscribers pay
ing errrears or preparing their sub
scription, will receive a special vote
coupon, which can be voted at any
time during the contest.
Therefore, any person who wants
to encourage an ambitious young wo-
man can do so by paying or prepay
ing his subscription to The Journal
and give her the special vote cou-
pom. Votes will be allowed and cred
IIeu 10 Iue Candidate SelecJeu Dy Jne
patrons according to the schedule
published daily in The Journal.
Payments upon subscriptions may be
made, or new orders may be entered
at The Journal Office, or with any
representative of this paper. Can
didates may also solicit orders and
collect subscriptions, in all cases Civ
ing the receipt authorized by The
journal for this purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
Nominations.


The contest will be a short and
sharp one. 1t has just started, but
| in less than eight weeks it will be
over and the prizes gained. No con-
testant in any of the districts has
any great number of votes, and there
is plenty of time for new contestants
! to enter the race and have the same
chance to win as those already on
! the list. If you should wish to en-
| ter the contest and share in the
many good prizes that will be award
ed, or should desire to see a friend,
relative or acquaintance in the list
of candidates, and no nomination
has been entered, you should take
steps to see that such nomination is
placed on file at once. If you are at
all interested write, call on or tele-
phone the contest manager. He
will give you prompt attention.
Unpaid Subscriptions Count.
All subscribers to the Journal who
are in arrears on their subscription
account and who settle same are en-
titled to votes according to the
amount paid. When you pay your sub
scription be sure you receive the votes
to which you are entitled.
How TO Win.
ANY young lady who desires to en-
ter this contest and win one Of the
magnificent prizes offered should see
that her name is sent to the contest
department. All that is necessary to
win a prize is to receive the largest
number of votes according to the
conditions mentioned elsewhere in
this announcement.
Candidates should at once interest
their friends in the contest, and by
united and energetic action induce
as many people as possible to vote .
for them. Each nomination coupon
cut from The Journal VIM count 20
votes for candidate.
The nomination coupons will only
appear for a few days, and only a
limited number Of nominations viii
be accepted. Cut the nomination
blank from this issue and sent it to
The Capital Journal with your name
)r the name and address Of your ia
1orite candidate. A subscription is
not necessary, but a good start
means much. The name of the per-
on making the nomination will not
)e divulged, If so requested.
Orders for the prizes will be Civ
n the successful contestants at the
lose of the contest; same may be
lsed by the contestant herself or
disposed of in any manner she may
ee fit. !
If there is anything concerning
he contest you do not understand J
'rte The Journal There will be a &
hort priteup in the paper each day \
rom now on until the cose Of the 4
ontest, and those interest can keep +
q close touch with the contest and l.
candidates Certain Il is y
hat 13 ladies of Salem and sur y
country are going to get !
ne each of these magnificent re- J.
ards, and It is left to the readers >
t The Journal TO decide. T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

Martha WOLF, E Salem 800. 1000
Mildren Lucas, Woods confec. $500
Fairy Mayors, Oak | .2150
Myrtle Montgomery, s. High. 800
Eliz. Mclaughlin, 923 S Com. 20
Effie King, state house ..... $40
Ruby Cornell, state house ...221O
Agnes Stinson, 191 Com So. 20
Bessie Wheeler, 1868 N Com. 20
Emily Thatcher, 7O5 N Liberty 100
Mary Wood, 1878, Maple .... 40
Zoa Stockton, 274 N. Summer. 1880
lnez Wiedmer, 500 Cottage 1850
Nellie McIntire, S Com ...... 60
Grace Scott, N Com ....... 410
Bell Cook, Cap. Nat. Bank. . .307O
lsola Hill, City .......... $50
Mabelle Baker, 915 S 12 ...... 20
Clara Neugebauer, S Com .... 1SO
Cora Talkington, city ........ 14O
Effie Needham, S Com ...... 740
Zoe Toothaker, 1870 summer 317O
JOY Turner, 335 Capital ...... 10
Mrs. HallieParrish Hinges, city $50
Clara B Foster, 567 N Sum. 1920
Grace Daue, South Salem. -. co
(ela Tarpley, 739 N Liberty. 1920
Jessie Keeton, 952 S Com .... 80
Gertrude Fawk, 500 N Com 1850
Louise Byrd, "A N Cottage .... 2OI
Flossie Shambrook, city .... 100 |
Matilda Eckerlin, 639 N Lib. 80
Lola DeLOng, 461 Union ... $50 |
Grace Rineman, 1886 N Church .241O
Emma Muths, S34 N Front 40
Della Briggs, p S T Co .....39SO
Lily Siege, N 12 & d .......5570 !
Miss Hagedorn 1868 Asylum 44O
Miss Welch, Asylum road 49,. 80
Miss McCleland, II e Court. go
Miss Evans, 10 & Chemek 49,. 100
Miss Blackwell, state hosp ...216O
Alice McAuley 1876 N Liberty 80
Gertie Hirsch, Willamette hotel 22O
Maud Munson, city ......... 80
Velma Gillian, Chemeketa .... 60
Minetta Magers, SO S - .... 100
Mrs, NJ. Atterbury, 749 N Com so
llinor Richmond, 1907 Broadwy 80
dailene Carlton, North Salem 2GO
edith Pierce, 9Th & Hood .... 20
lara Kilmer, jefferson e. Cap 40
Rose Kenscher, N 9th ...... 100 !
1orda Olmstead, 9th & Market 21O
Ielen Hoffman, 1898 n 9Th. 80
ida Mcmillan Month CoIar, vgn {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

equal value will be given to each OF
the contestants tied.
If there is anything about the con
test that is not entirely clear to you
call The Journal office by phone and
ask for the contest manager, and he
will be glad to explain the details to
you.
Summary of Prizes Offered.
The grand prize five-passenger au-
tomobile will go to the young lady
who receives more votes than any
other girl in the contest, no matter
which district she resides in.
In each of the three districts we
will give absolutely free one $425
Eiler upright piano, one 500 dia-
mond ring, one beautiful gold watch,
one siX-months' course in the Holmes
Business College, of Portland.
These prizes will be given abso-
lutely free to the young ladies of
Salem and other districts. All that
is necessary to be a winner is to be
one of the first four in your district
when the votes are counted. The
ladies to receive these prizes will he
determined by popular vote, as ex-
planned elsewhere in this paper.
Write for Information.
If you do not fully understand the
proposition of if there is any infor-
nation you desire about the details
write to or call on the contest man
ager. He will take pleasure in Civ
ing you the data you desire, and if
YOU will file the nomination of your
self or some friend he will send the
the necessary blanks and
'orms with which to conduct the
canvass for free votes.
Open Evenings.
For the benefit Of those who are
not able to get to this oce mdurlng
business hours, the contest depart
nent will be open every evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
How Territory VIII BE Divided.

District No. l will include ter,
ri'ory IN the city Of Salem.
District No. will include all ter
ritory outside city in Marion coun-
~, salem r. d. routes includcC
District No. viii include all ter
ritory outside Marion county.
In case Of q tied vote prizes Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
The RACE FOR The JOURNALS
GREAT Prizes STARTS IN EARNEST
MANY new CANDIDATES ENTER THE GREAT
CONTEST COSTS ABSOLUTELY
NOTHING TO NOMINATE

Prominent Young Women Are Nominated by Their Friends to
Compete 70 rthe Automobile PianoS Diamond Rings Gold
Watches and SChoarShipS-PatronS of the Journal Are
Given Splendid Opportunity to Confer a PeaSurabe
Honor Upon Popular Young Women-Send in Nomination
at Once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

And the wonderberry wasn't so
wonderful after an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

District No. / will include o.
territory in the city of Salem. o
"a #
Helen Winslow, city box A...137O
Kate Scott, Waters Bros ...22GO
Essie Carson, High and Kear. 1904
Helen Dalrymple, 1854 State. 1870
Martha Brooks, St. 2 ........ $50
Fleda McPeek, 18th e. Water. $50
Estella Scheel, Water st ...... 30
Hazel Scott, Univer & Les. .... clio
Nancy Skaife, Is Chem .....46SO
Anna WOLF, r + d, city .... 40
Imogene Thomas 1881 State .171O
Emma Klein, Oak and Univ. 30
Mable Rasmussen, Mill & Com go
Mable OFlyn, Wilson & FIr...i34O
agnes West, 1920 Bush . 80.
Mrs VIM. Daniels, 1850 Com 30
Adelaine Flake, II & Oak o.. 90
tlossie whitney Fair Grounds 111O,
Lena Kershaw, Asy & S'G,:smal 200
Viola Carrothers, 18th ...... no
Margaret Ostrander, II & A..244O
Edna Lansing, 17gi q D,.... 20I
Inez Boiler, 1873 S 13 ...,.18OO :
Sally Jones, 300 S - ..... 3OI
Emma Cooper, 1857 Court o.. $40 |
lone Fisher, State .......,.. $50 |
Ollie Clapper, 10 & Kansas, 2OI
Ruth Cress, 20 & Chem. .... 100 |
Atha Demmick, Lausane Hall 80 /
Bernice Reed II near Ferry o.. $50 |
Elenore Cooloney, q & Court, 3Ol
Grace Lansing, 1926 n II o.. 100
Helen Phillips, 1859 'Aslum D.. ESQ
Marie schwof, 533 Statesman o.. 20
Dora Richter, 81 S "a ........ 500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
T H E PR | z E S.

Capital Prze-0ne Five Passenger, 30-h p Automobile.
Grand PrizeS-Three $425 Eier Pianos.
Three $100 Diamond Rings, bought and on display at C.
H. Hinges JeWery Store.
Three Beautiful Gold Watches.
Three Six Months Scholarship in the Holmes Business
College.
* x < = < = * * * * x * # asE # * * a***# #*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

District No. 2-Will include =
all territory outside city IN Ma d
riOn county, including Salem II. =
-. ID. routes. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
GEE STILL HOLDS
ON TO WALL CUP
BY Y. L. STEVENSON.

long. will buckle down to strict tram.
ing and practice. and then challenge
Gee.
Roth has more strokes than any
other man In these islands at present.
krumbaar. once Of Maui. was a past.
master at the game. but he has left
the group and cannot be counted on
now.
Unless some very g)Id reason s,,cl,
as bad state Of healtl. prevents RGt!,
from challenging Gee. oil thu tennis
players OF Hawaii will heycr b. satis.
fed as to which Is the better player
or tennis In this group.
There are many who would pin their
faith in Roth. as against Gee, AMI nj.
though the former hos no, tbs ply.
sique OF the army man. his variety OF
strokes and head work should enable
him to defeat his oppon ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27

On Friday afternoon Gee, champion
tennis player of Hawaii, met and de-
featcd Castle in a challenge match
for the Wall cup.
The contest was too one.sided to be
very interesting and Gee had no DIFF.
ficulty In beating his challenger three
sets straight, 6.3, 6.1, 6.3. At no time
was the champion pressed and It was
as hollow a victory as has ever been
recorded on the Beretania courts.
Castle showed more of the form
that enabled him to defeat all.cOmers
In the earlier stages OF the Wall cup
tournament. He did not seem to be
able to do any hard driving. and his
smashes were way.off first class
form. In the first set he started on
with a rush, and took the first game
easily. He had 80 to Gees love in
the second game when the latter got
going properly, and soon equalized
matters.
From then on Castle was fortunate
to get game, as Gee played very
strong tennis indeed and seemed to
be improving as the set progressed.
Castle mnnayed :, co, ,hroa aano.
in the first set. but his opponent ran
out an easy winser. The man from
Manila was too strong and his back.
hand and forearm strokes were per.
feet.
In the second set Gee excelled him,
self and by hard driving and beauti.
full backhand cross.court shots, forged
ahead right from the start. and nj.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
Small Boats Race
Through R ain Squalls

Owing to the heavy rain and bad
weather generally there was moth.
Ing doing In the way Of land sports
yesterday. Still the small boats got
out on the harbor and race for
Pearls started. The Glayds. sailed
by Brown, also Joined In the fun.
and. as the boat IL about thirty feet
long. the contrast she formed with
the little craft was remarkable.
The Gladys allowed the small
boats a liberal handicap. and then
few down the harbOr In pursuit. The
only boat to keep ahead OF the
Gladys for any time was the one
sailed by Luther Hough, but at the
marine dolphin the big boat passed
her. and Brown proved what he could
do with anything that can float.
OF the small boats the Pearl was
first. Koloa second. Ivy third. The
race was sailed between showers
and just as the boats crossed the
winning line fierce squall came
up that would have interfered sadly
with the comfort OF the yachtsmen
II II had come earlier In the after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
Some Notes About
Norman Brookes

The following details Of the career
Of Norman Brookes. the world famous
tennis player, will be read with inter.
est by the local followers.
N. Il. Summed up by
his partner. Wilding. as the best
player the world has ever seen." few
would attempt to dispute his claims
to the title. The champion is really
In a class by himself. His wonderful
command Of position, his multiplicity
OF strokes. and his still more remark
able power OF executing them. have
made the name of Brookes famous.
The rocket.llke service, alternating
with a perplexing screw, the succeed.
Ing run to the net, the crisp volleying
and accurate placing, are all part and
parcel Of the tennis artist. Brookes
learned his game In Melbourne, and
played his first Interstate match for
his school against the sydney Gram.
mar School. After some helpful
coaching from DIR. Eaves. he first rep
scented Victoria against New South
Wales In 1896. ana won his first Vic.
torian singles championship In 1902.
|, Since then his record Is one long
succession of rtiumphs. to be crowned
In 1907 when not only was the Davis
Cup first won for Australia, but
Brookes left his mark ON the cham.
pionship records OF England by win
ming the Singles, the Doubles with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
Polo Men Present
Cup to S. NJ. Damon

While the three polo teams Of
Kauai. Maui and Oahu were holding
their tournament last fall In Homo
lulu, their members. realizing the
debt Of gratitude they owe to 8. NJ.
Damon for the great service he has
done to the polo men OF the Terri
tory by building and keeping in con-
dition for the inter-island tourna-
ments the magnificent Moanalua
polo field, decided to present to him
o silver loving cup as a small token
OF their appreciation OF his gencr-
Gus and public spirited course.
In pursuance Of this desire, the
cup was obtained by one of the
Oahu players, representing all three
teams, and presented to Mr.. Damon,
and the following letter from him
expresses his qualifications:
Charles A. Rice, ESQ.
Captain Kauai Polo Club,
Llhue, Kauai.
Dear Sir:--It was with genuine
surprise and great pleasure that I
received the handsome loving cup
sent on behalf OF the polo teams OF
Oahu. Kauai and Maui. Your club
has certainly been most generous In
their expression OF appreciation. and
shall always keep the cup In re-
membrance OF them.
I remain. yours very truly.
q AZ ma ANON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
Runners and Heel.
-And..toe men at work

Jack Scully Is getting things
ready for the afternoons sport on
New Years Day. All the arrange
ments will be complete In couple
of days and the course marked out
and properly measured.
The runners are training strictly,
and KaoO Is showing fine form over
the full ten miles distance. The old
fellow will certainly make the Jap
anese stretch his legs to win the
race. Kaoo Is confident that Tsuka-
mOto's efforts to run him OF his feet
in the early stages OF the game will
result In the very opposite way to
that which the Japanese expects.
Tsukamoto is also working out
for the race, and Is running seven
or eight miles day. He Is In ex-
cellent condition and bounds along
like a rubber ball. His springy
stride carries him over the ground
In great style, and he certainly will
run the race OF his life on Saturday
next.
/ Ayres and Sullivan, who will walk
one mile for the championship OF
the Hawaiian Islands. have both
settled down to hard work. and the
veteran IL coming along In hne style.
The race shouM be very close and
exciting one. and It Is hard to say
who will viii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
Some Hilo Dope
And Fight T ak
(Bulletin Special Correspond.
ence

(Bulletin Special Correspond.
ence.)
HILO. Hawaii, Dec. "a. - Horse
races and boxing contests are the
topics OF Hilo town at the present
time. aud there is no hot air about
It. HilO will show to the Honolulu
people that It Is still alive. and, not
withstanding the talk Of the last
races about the crookedness Of the
owners. Hilo. can show every true
fan that everything was run on the
square.
The match race between Weber
and Major Collier will be the main
event on New Years Day at Hoolulu
Park. Both OF them are In the best
Of condition. and word has been
brought that every soul on the 9TH
er side OF the big island Is behind
the color Of the Major.
Sam Hop. the well-known fighter
Of Honolulu. has entered In the Is
mile running race, besides matching
to fight four rounds in the Gaiety
Theater that evening with Tom De
Mello. a Hilo boy Of l45 pounds.
Three fights will take place at the
Gaiety Theater on New Years night.
two preliminaries and one main
fight between Clarence Reynolds,
lightweight champion OF Washing
ton and Oregon, and Ben DE Mello,
middleweight champion Of Hilo. This
VIII be ten-round tight.
At the present time boxing Is the
watchword OF the hour, and there Is
no doubt but that the Gaiety Trea-
ter will be taxed to Its limit.
Watch Hilo Grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
Bob Fitzsirnmons
Beaten by Lar &

SYDNEY, n. s. w, Dec. 26.-Bob
Fitzsimmons, the one-time heavy
weight champion of the world, was
knocked out by Lang in the twelfth
round of fight tonight for the
championship OF Australia. Fitz.
simmons Is forty-seven years old and
has been knocked out only twice be.
lore In his thirty years OF fighting.
Both his former defeats were by
Jeffries. In 1899 and 1902.
Poor old Bob must at last realize
that he is ''all In ms regards prize
lighting. when q third rater like
Bill Lang can get up and take the
freckeled wonders scalp by the
Knockout route. and that in twelve
rounds, Bob must see that youth
will be served. and that the proper
place for man forty-seven years Of
age is on the vaudeville stage.
Fitz was wonder In his time.
and twenty-five years ago when Lar
~ Foley. the peer Of all instructors
In boxing. took the lanky one In
hand and showed him how to hit.
there was not a man In Australia or
anywhere else who had chance
with the Timaru blacksmith. Bob
beat everyone in sight. and then
climbed up to the pround position OF
champion Of the world. us a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
People who are

who the most incorporate language In letter
recently written by of these "Harpes Weekly the great
American newspaper replied as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27

No, Gwendolyn, play representing
the hold-up OF the Deadwood coach is
not what Is meant by the elevation
OF the stage,-Lowell Courier.Citizen.
Possibly that st. Louis preacher
who advocates two.hour sermons is
ambitious OF insomnia. Cathage
tMo.l Press. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
SHORT SPORTS.

Sam Hop. the well-known Chinese
at lete, has forwarded communica
tion fiom Hi'o To this paper, Sam
seems to be In npe for some of the
real money that lioats around the
raIy city at times. II is to be
hcpad hat Sai, my gets his hands
onto the dough and sticks to II, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27

The Y. NJ, c. A. tennis tourna-
ment has been rather thrown out of
whack by the bad weather. but a
start will be made AS soon as posi-
BILE with be preliminary rounds,
and then be affair win go with a
swing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27

On Jan, ~, IS. ~ and Is the
poultry show will be held at the
n. G. II, shooting gallery, This
years show promises TO be the best
held so far In this city; many en-
ries are expected, and the class OF
hha. hirds has imnrovaa a lot
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

now on the top TunS OF lIlc
ladder of achievement; that
he was bulging with an over
abundance of the world $
goods The castle did more.
II sent forth a message OF
envy TO the less fortunate
ones who had known SchIn-
del in the early days; TO
those who had come over
mere with him. and were
still struggling Il urged
them TO struggle harder, 10
fight more hercely, TO climb
ever higher; for if the lum-
bering SChindel had climbed
to the top, why shouldn't
they,
How could they know OF
the fires that were burning
in his heart, BY all the
outward tokens, he ought to
be happy-and contented.
Plainly, the one way to still
envy IS TO rise TO equality
of station.
But Schindel felt the
flames that threatened to
consume him The new
splcndors in which he moved
aroused in him no pride
Of ownership; the embla-
zoned luxuries of his sur
roundings spelled solitude.
He was alone in a crowd
an elegant, polished, silk
garbed. shimmering crowd,
veneered with the glItterlng
tinsel OF wealth, moving III
a scented atmosphere OF re
preston in which he was a
strange, intruding personal
ity, an alien by birth and
breeding
As the human units IN
the swirling maelstrOm be
low envied him, 50 he envied
them And there were mo-
ments when a longing, an
impelling desire, to go back
among those above whom