davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CANOE CLUBS GATHERING.
MEET OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OPENED
AT LAKE ROUSSEAU

Wtndermere. Ont, Aug. 3.-The twenty-hrst
nuaI meet Of the American Canoe Association was
formally opened at noon to-day by Commodore
McKendrick. About g score of members were
present. mostly from Canadian clubs. A delegation
from the Toronto Canoe Club including Secre
tary-Treas asurer Bogg, arrived on the evening boat
and the rest will arrive tomorrow evening.
The Torontos expect to have hundred
in camp. Their tens. canoes and baggage. which
CINE to-day. filled three freight The New
York delegation is expected to arrive tomorrow
evening coming on a special car over the Lehigh
Valley and Grand Trunk roads. They are expected
10 number about thirty.
The Boston and other New England contngents
will arrive tomorrow Sunday. Il is expected
that by Monday there will be one hundred and fifty
or two hundred people in the camp. and this num-
Der will be augmented by new arrivals during the
whole of next week All indications point to the
present meet being the largest and most success
ful in the history Of the assocfa tton- The camp
is beautifully situated large island in the mid
die OF Lake Rousseau Muskoka Lakes. one ana one
half miles from Port Caring and three miles from
Windermere. The lake boat make regular stops
Ii S2nlD $haT&
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
THE EAGLE NEST TOURNAMENT.

Blue Mountain Lake y. Y Aug 3.-Beautif1l
weather marked the opening Of the third days play
Of the Eagle Nest Country Club tournament The
chief feature to-day was a women's scratch event
at nine holes, for which quite number Of women
were entered. The prizes were two silver cups.
Miss Ferris, OF Lakewood, showed her superiority
over her competitors by capturing the first prize,
while Miss Florence Paulson, Of New-York. capt
ured the second. The consolation prize was won by
Miss Marion Durant, Of Blue Mountain Lake The
winners scores: Miss Ferris So Miss Paulson, 66;
Miss NJ. Durant. 70.
A twenty-seven hole handicap was the chief con-
test for men, handicaps being based upon the
Metropolitan haudiCaps Harry sweeney again
proved the winner. this being the second match he
has captured so far. First four scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
YACHTING.

RIVER THIEVES ABOARD YACHTS.
TWO GREENvILLE CLUB BOATS BROKEN
INTO AT NIGHT WHILE AT ANCHOR
Men with guns have been sleeping on a number OF
the yachts Of the Greenvtlle Yacht Club since
Wednesday night. when thieves went through the
Meet anchored on Linden-ave Jersey CITY The
nagship Louisa L.. owned by Commodore Charles
). Leach suffered most Cabin doors were broken
IN ana rubber coats, bathing suits marine glasses
cushlons and other valuabes were taken Two
railroad spikes evidently used for urvfrr Oman
Csoln doors were LETT on the yacht Clara when the
thieves made hasty retreat
John Thompson, a fisherman was rowing ~ The
noat az midnight, when he a skif make OF
rom near the lara He hailed Il, and getting no
response started after it. suspecting the presence
OF thleVes. The strange oarsmeu fen to the oars
and made for the open bay THOMPSON had a bi9
chase. - $50
Commodore Leach who is a veteran Of the 18th
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
TIE A. 4. 7. CH4NProNsHIPS.

The following contests have been decided On 20 es
held az the annual championship track and 1sld
games or the Amateur Athletic Union TO be held
AZ Columbia Fiel1 on September Is One hundred
ward run 30 yard run, 40 yard run so yard run.
I mile r11n 5 mile run 10 yard hurdle race ~
ward hurdle race pole vault for height running
high fuup running broad jump, throwing the drry
siT Bound weight throwing the sixteen pound
hauruer and putting the sixteen pound shot
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
Rough Rider Sneampment
Colorado.
A Year in Camp. Under Military Training.
with Equipment, RatiOns. etc.
Supplied, Free of Cost
colOrado.

The Tribune has the exclusive right in
New-York City TO appoint one man to this
Enoampment, for one year, free Of cost
Those who have to pay are charged $500
year.
The prize will be awarded Sept 1st. TO
the man receiving the most votes from
readers and buyers Of The Tribune Votes
consist Of headings Of the first PAGE Of the
Daily or Sunday Tribune, bearing date from
July II to Sept. 1, 1900, One heading
counts as one vote; ten headings as ten
votes; and so on.
For further particulars. consult The
Tribune, tomorrow. A circular Of infor-
nation will be sent to all who desire The
contest IS open TO any man who can ride
horse and shoulder a rifle. in Connecticut.
New-York and New-Jersey-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
POLO.
wEsrcHEsrER DEFEATS DEDHAM SECOND.

wEsTCHEsTER DEFEATS DEDHAM SECOND.
Naragansett Pier, p I, Aug. (SpeciaD-Fine
weather. good Individual plays and much enthusi-
asm. together with the many Newport visitors,
combined 10 make the game between the West
chester and Dedham Second teams at the grounds
Of the Point Judith Country Club to-day especially
interesting. II IT was necessary to cliuch P. +.
Golfers right 10 the deanship of the polo field his
play to-day accomplished that purpose. He was
unconquerable. One play. a beautiful drive across
the field. making goal in three strikes, was the
hit Of the day and Mr. Collier obliged TO take
of his cap many times
The game to decide the winner Of the Point
Judith Cups, and Mr. Collier was the main at
traction. He is tonight entertaining twenty-five
of his associate players the different teams at
the Casino. Here is the lineup:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
NOT A FAvoRITE WON.
,,RGE ATTENDANCE AT THE SARATOGA RACES
hockey SUSPENDED.

-,-b time OF It to-day al the Saratoga track, not
single favorite passing the winning post stil
r. ring hardly benefited by the defeat Of the first
,ofoes for the winners were all heavily played
The weather cool and the attendance larger
-, an the preceding day. The feature OF the
- mas The Worden Stakes a selling a1air for
-,,aar-old hllies. Six competed with the Mis-
a,,r; aIIv In Shot, owned and bred by Barney
e.osre,her equal favorite with John F. schorr's
I.adv schorr at to . The winner turned up IN
- Arszte divers Manga. who made the pace the
-, distance and won. ridden out, by length
half from Garter Ban. an outsider in the
betting H. s,.-.-
u1liam FIeischmann bidding up Peacetll 10 So'4V"
a. - entered TO be sold for Fl70o
Jockeys Burns and Shaw were ealn nnsd 900 TOT
,.1,s~45e,oe while at the post in the third race.
=, the following race BurHas continued refusal 10
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
MOUNT PLEASANT. PR
L Odd z, Eris.ss.II
PROFILE


Pittsheld, Mass, Aug CSpeciaD-The Lenox Golf
Club team was beaten by the Pittsheld Country
Club team on the country club course to-day. 20 10
Il in a Sc hole match The clubs will play a
turn match in Ienox tomorrow. Allen and Dana
PLAYED the best golf of the day on the afternoon
round. They were up 10 the eighteenth noe.
which Allen won. Burns and FrOthing ham played
a close and interesting match The Ptttsa II
golfers were up on the morning round Inc
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

ROWING.
MARK LYNCH SHOWS SPEED.
sCULLER DEFEATS ROGERS AND WILL
GO AFTER CHAMPIONsHIP.

Halifax. n. s. Aug s--Mark Lynch. OF Halifax
defeated F,rastus Rogers, of Worcester. Mass. on
Bedford Basin this afternoon IN three mile scuIl-
ing race for $500 side The match rowed In
fairly smooth water. and was witnessed by great
crowd Betting on the result before the
even At times Rogers was slightly the favorite.
The course is the regular championship course OF
three fun measured miles. Lynch took the lead at
the start and was never headed winning by
and sns-hals lengths II 114.a, l,ogers said after
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CYCLING.
TOURING ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH
GERMANY-4uCHAEL NOTIFIED OF
HIS SUSPENSION
HIS SUSPENSION.


Over a thousand members OF the League OF Aners
can Wheelmen have svailed themselves OF the ad-
vantaSes derived by the organization from the
alliance with the Cyclists Touring Club OF Eng
land this year Under this alliance members OF
the League of American WheeImen touring In Eu-
rope are entitled 20 the accommodations OF mem
bers OF the Cyclists Touring Club which consist
of the usual advantages 9f members OF national
cycling organization IN this case however. the
Cyclists Touring Club has arrangements which
give It the aspect OF international association
It's system OF representation etc. extending into
Continental countries The Exposition at Paris Is
OF course the attraction which has caused 50 many
members TO use the Cyclists Touring Club prtvt-
Ieges this year There has been one deficiency In
League OF American WhselTen foreign connec-
-ions, however Germany was not included. That
has now been renedied by an alliance with ths
Deutscher Radfahrer Buud- the German organiza-
ton which fosters touring and other cycling pas
times The new alliance mas been co2suEnElated By
miutee- II gives the League OF American Whsal-
men complete representation in Europe
The indisposrion OF Jimmy Michael win not de-
tract materially from the interest IN the bicycle
meet at Manhattan Beach to-day. Burns Pisrcs
has been signed 10 take 3IichaeI's place against
Charley Miller IN the twenty-five mile race
There viii be sport IN the short distance races for
the amateurs and professionals. The contests for
the professionals comprise five mile handicap and
TayIor is GgoTgs coilett FTak ~ KrssT Earl ssr
Freeman Titus. Jefferson. Newhouse and Good
The short races VIII begin at clock
Century riders viii have another chance 20 secure
a medal at the second annual century run OF the
Penn Glen WheeImen. which will take place On
sunday. August 1g- Two prizes viii 60 the
two clubs having the largest number OF uniformed
SURVIVORS
The chairman OF the Board of Control % ths
National Cycling Association yesterday notified
the manager OF jimmy Michael that the midget
pace follower had been suspended for falling 20
keep his contract TO race Nelson at the Brid<s-
port track L NJ Rich. the manager OF the Bridge
port track estimates MS losses AZ 1900 on account
OF NIichaeTs failure 10 appear McDuy is IN train
ing at Springfield and he is expected 20 race In a
few weeks His old friends believe that ne
defeat any OF the pace followers Up 70 twenty-five
miles.
Seven hundred entries are reported for the vet
erans invitation century run which viii take place
over the Long Island course tomorrow. Several
hundred more will probably be made. lirntr
has been set for the entries close. and they VIII
be received. not only in advance, but also az ths
starting point, al BedfOrd-ave- and Eastern Park-
way, Brooklyn Every rider finishing the run VIII
receive medal
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
BOXING NOTES

The New West Side Athletic Club VIII begin a
series OF boxing bouts tonight decide the cham
,so~srfr 0f the club. The meeting viii conrinus
on each succeeding Saturday night until the cham
DIonship has been awarded The classes
Follows. los. rs l25. 1S5 and AS pounds
Jack Dougnerry. the MANAGER OF Joe Wal
colt has posted s. 90 for match between Walcott
and lin Jefrfes the heavy weight champion.
THE money is the hands or AZ Smith. and
should Ieffries decline DOuEherty says he wil
Jim" Corbett has begun training At Bath Beach
for MS coming hght with KID Mccoy. which
viii take place at Madison Square Garden Au-
gust 80 Corbett SAYS he viii be IN good shape
for Mccoy as Re was for Je1ries. and claims that
he has been taking the best OF care OF himself
since he fought the CHAMPION and has been train
ing at Woodss gymnasium for two weeks
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
MR vANDERRLLrs CLAM pIsALLowED.

Newport, p l. Aug. S-The Regatta Committee
OF the Newport Yacht Racing Association to-day
disalIowed the protest entered by W. r.. Wander
bit IT. In behalf OF the 7O-fOoter Virginia against
the Miueola august Belmont owner, IN the last
race of the special series sailed on this port on
July IS Mr. Vanderbilt claimed that at the nrst
mark the nrst round OF the triangle. when the
Virginia had the right Of way on The starooard
tack the Mtneola forced her 10 come about IN
order avoid a collision
The committee, in dsaIlowtng the claim. held that
the Virginia was not al the time in position 10
enter the protest having just previously fouled the
mark and being thus disqualified and out OF he
race.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

number OF young men are watching this
contest, with the idea, as they say. OF competing
in case there seems 10 be a chance for them
The Tribune advises them 10 90 in at once. be-
cause acquaintance who see their names IN the
paper are apt 10 vote for them Some gains
may be made in this way. and this gain win Be
lost II announcement is made too late
1t is anybodys race yet and. at the present
rate OF voting. will be for some tine TO come
In response 10 Inquiries. The Tribune assures
the competitors that there viii be fair play.
We nave no preferences Of our own. and intend
TO let the public and the friends OF the compet-
ttors decide Nor will influence OF any kind
political or otherwise, be allowed 20 interfere
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
YAcHTsMEN AWAITING a CHALLENGE

Rochester. y Y. Aug. 3-Although the chal-
lenge from the Royal Canadian Yacht Club for
a for the Fisher Cup September Is has
not been received by the Rochester yachtsuen fl
is eagerly awaited II was expacJed that a meet
ing of the Board OF Managers would have been
held last night, but the session put over
until the challenge arrives It Is expected the de-
lay is caused by desire on The part OF the Cana
dian club puu the challenge in the proper and
regular form. rather than sending il in a teIe-
graphic Dispatch
The Genesee is ready 10 defend the Rochester
Clubs title against any yacht that Canada can
present, and although doubts were raised yes
terday that the four weeks between now and
September 10 would be insufficient for adequate
preparations. the general impression seems 70 be
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

FOURTH RACELTHE BRIGHTON CUP, with 5000
added for three-yearolds and upward: entrance fee
500 each; starters 70 pay 800 declaration fee
So; 70 second horse $500 Of the added and
The third his stakes Two and one-quarter
miles.
Perry BeIrnonts Ethebert, years old by E0thsn
7 = McAvoy & Cas- br. c. Prince McClurg. years
Old bC Wadsworth-Minnie Payre ia
Harness. & BrossTnans Dix. Imp, years old, by
Wagrer-Fondling - La
Praulbie-Afaid Of BaiEowan lOs
-5on,Dson Brothers ch Sidney Lucas years old,
GaIaat-Addie c 100
w z Rorins's br c. Herbert 3 years old. by Albert
Bonnie Ola AoO
FIFTH RACE-THB ELECTRIC HANDICAP, with $1,000
added for twoyear-oId FLIES; entrance fee $40 each
declaration fee SO; second horse $500 and to third
500 Of the added money. six furlongs
NJ As,,-pbv's b. Z Tower Candles. by Candlernas-
Duchess Of Towers 70
z n Pooles blk 2 Divonne By Hanover-Zorltng. no
A P Ciood!ng's b. Z. Queen-a-Day by kngston-Bay-
a & 2 P Beene' b All Saints. BY 81. Saviour 80
4 p Co6dtHg.s :. Z Lady BraInble by Bremble-o
Charl9 lEI9,rt-oaricLs ch Z Maria Bolton by
srds-Harpslchord ~
SIXTH RACE-selirg; for thres-year-olds One mile
~ chamberlain .I09 Prestidg gitator ss
M1Svood ...........-. .10l Magic Light ee
ffarry Mccoun .......... .lell
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
WINGED FOOT HANDICAP.

Some Of the weights for the Winged Foot Handi-
cap for two-year-olds. at five furlongs. to be run
on Monday. August 8, at Brighton follows:
Handwork, III: Outlander, 116; Tower OF Candles.
l15: Bellario 10S; Helen OC 1O5; Lief Prince, 1o3
Maiden, IS. and Bowen, sc.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

the race that II was surprising where a young
sculler IKE Lynch derived his speed. He looked
upon the Halifax champion the coming sculler
,o dns oest previous times made on this were
zg;zo oy Albert Hamm, and 2T0S. by Warren Smith
The hackers OF Lynch will challenge CiauFarTr for
the worlds ChampionshIp.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
HEMPsTEAD HARsoR CLUB REGATTA.

Sea Cliff. Ions Island Aug. } (SpecfaD.-The
Hampstead Harbor Yacht Club viii give its ninth
annual regatta Saturday. August Il The re-
gatta viii be open yachts enrolled in any recog-
nized club. Prizes viii be given in the following
classes where two or more boats start. For 80
and 25-foOt classes Of cabin sloops and catbOats:
% q and 1S-fOOt classes OF open sOoDs and cat
boats; E-foot raceabouts; 5.Ioot special class OF
open sioOps and catboats- The regatta will be
sailed over the club courses, the course for the
S-footsrs being and one-hslf miles long: for
all other classes except the l5-footers. nine and
one-half miles, and for the l5-tooters. six miles
The start will be made al Il o'clock noon and
IL for any reason IL is delayed. will be made on
the half hour. The race viii be sailed under the
rues of the Yacht Racing Union OF Long Island
Sound. Entries must be made in writing Ward
Dickson, chairman OF the Regatta Committee.
Glen Cove Long Island. before Friday.
August 10, the committee reserving the right to
reject any entry.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

SNe oOtIAq, to date, Aug. a.
John J. Cristel. Doth New-York n. q. zs
Harry BellefeuiIle, international Ex-
press 20. IFS
Elmer e. Williams, care of Dick Bros. 50
Albert Balme, Brooklyn 50
Fred. Schumacher, Brooklyn 81
William j. Smylie, 18th New-York
N. g. IA
5. SteinJauf, New-York 10
Jacob j. Van Buskirk, Paterson. NJ. N
j. Herbert Ferris, n Broad St. 6
Address all letters OF inquiry and all votes
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
Tribune Office. Nev-York-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races at Saratoga are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-For maiden threeyear-ods: weights rour-
pounds below scale. Five and one-half fur-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

THIRD RACE-THE GRAND UNION HOTEL STAKES,
for two-year-oIds Part I; entrance fee 500 each
declaration $50; pay 500 more "hlch
shall both races: the propre-
the Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga, to add a
sufficient the value Of each part 5000;
the second horse receive $1,000 and
third $500, penalties and allowances Five fur
longs.
C Fleschruaan's sons C. Irritable by IrOquois-
Toribera 4&s
Mrs. c. Hndreth's Beau Gallant. by jim Gore
J. z. Seagram's ch- Far Flockaway. By Faraday go
-
J. r Schorrs br. Alard Scheck by Hindoo-Cnerry
W g Whitney's b c Luke Ward by Luke Blackburn
-Slaud ward .-.+-a..
-Pretence -
J. E Madden's ch. c LonEsho-enlan by Eotnen- -
LongshoTe 'AA'
". O'B. MacdouoUgh's ch. c Beau ornonde. oy Ut
uOnde-MISs BruUne. IL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

Tomorrow a thirty-six hole handicap will be
played for two silver cups presented by the club
In the evening a dance will be given and a large
crowd is expected TO attend
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

@ oake' II now seems certain that he will enter the
opf opfeu championship in October in which Vsrdon
ton Of doubt. --- lS 410S
generally expressed that TayIor would bsrdIv care
70 enter match before he had become thorouehIv
5e@se5o 5oIISo 20 American links Moreover. the fees
tro-.-S4 toL lIeSe eNnlbltlOns have been so eX-
SIaVagaIt that few clubs can afford the luxury of
lLenI ooIn at the same time The news OF
r.,-- mas caused futter Of excitement
among the local professionals and several of them
Jack" Park. have begun diiige1t nrsrtics vaI4S
view 10 meeting him on his arrival
GoIlng near town is experiencing the usual leth-
argy OF August. and among the nearby clubs there
Will be little active play to-day. At the seashore
and mountain resorts. however the game will he
maintained with the greatest enthusiasm Special
tournaments are announced at Bar Harbor New
port. Shinnecock Hills Sarauac Lake and Sara
toga AT the Richmond County Country Club there
Is 70 be a monthly handicap. at Morris County a
bogie handicap and at Flushing the hnaI rounds
for the Governors Cups. The public links at Van
Corandt viii also be Open and the special attrac-
ton there will be the tournament for rhe McKIn-
ley and Duryea cups.
A G. lockwood. the young Boston golfer who
reached the semi-haaI round in the National cham
pionship is spending the summer at Nantucket
where there is a fourishIng golf club and an ex-
cellent nine hole links Lockwood has been made
q member OF the Nantucket team, and will en-
deavOr to arrange series Of intercIub matches
with the various hotel teams OF that section.
Miss Nellie Sargent, who at one time held the
championship Of the Essex County Country Club
and was regarded OF the best golfers in
New-England. has returned to this country after
long tTp abroad, Miss Sargent visited many of
the Scotch links during her absence. and lis said
to be stronger than ever. She will probably com
necock.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
80 80 THE Witt MouNTAINs.

Mount Pleasant House, n. H, Aug. 3-The Profile
golf team defeated the Mount Pleasant team here
this morning by Il points. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
Bientles

/ GOOD 75c- 81 81 - 81 So 81 -: an rnak--
-rsT~,-- Guaranteed thu mfrs. Special prices eu
| likes dsalera WILLS = PaEk RSx. - q q
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

Dedham Second allowed a handicap Of one.
At all times the game was sharply contested and
individual rather than team play the order
J. NJ. Waterbury, Jr., sustained a slight accident.
In Of the skirmishes he hit with u1allet
the right side of the head. His play was next
TO that Of the elder Collier.
Among those present from Newport Colonel
and Mrs. William Jay and daughter. The Colonel
played polo long before many OF those now prouli-
in the game were born. He and his family
arrived in a tallyho Other tallyhos were driven
by A de Cordova and young Mr. Gerry
The
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

westchester, 15%; Dedham Second, 10A
Following are the goals made by periods
First period-Patton. Patton Weld Foster r J. Col
lier. Foster, Waterbury.
Second period-Patton. Weld. Waterbury Waterbury,
Reynal, Foster, Reynal, P. r. Collier Reynal
Third period-Wed. R J. Collier. Waterbury.
Fourth period-R J. Collier Reynai Rsyns Water
bury. Foster. Reynal Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

Regiment and sharpshooter, viii mount guar
over the feet hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

SECOND RACE-For threeyear olds and upward penal
ties and allowances. One and one-sixteenth miles
First 116 Martiuas iuS
King Bramble III Anthracite 4Vl
McMeekin Ill GOnfalon 80
The Burlington Route 100
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

Century riders will have another chance 20 secure
a medal at the second annual century run OF the
Penn Glen WheeImen. which will take place on
sunday, August 1s- Two prizes viii go 20 the
two clubs having the largest number OF uniformed
survivors
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

unfair aid atrociousy bad. Won driving by
neck: half length between second ard third.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

Coupled betting 7Bolted jump. but taken
back and the tell.
Won driving by broad neck: zen lengths between
second third.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races at Brighton Beach
are follows:
FIRST RACE-seIIing; threo-year-oIds and upward
that than at this
meeting one-eghth miles.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

SECOND RACE-For t~o-year-od colts and geldings;
weights seven pounds below the scale allowances
Five furlongs.
II5 Belvtno 100
King Pepper 1o6 Bowen ...----.---.-1oo
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11
SHOULDN'T HAVE THEIR PAY.

The Minneapolis Journal
voices the ideas of some lumber
men that the woodsmen
shouldn't get their pay monthly.
The Journal says:
Lumber dealers report that
the new system of paying "lum-
Der jacks" every thirty days,
instead of giving them a lump
sum at the end of the season, is
working very unsatisfactory.
This is due to the inability of
the average man of the woods
to restrain his bibulous tenden
cies until spring. At the end Of
each month there are whole
sale assertions from the big
camps, and it has been found
necessary to double the force of
employees in order to have
enough help on hand all the
time. Not far from every big
camp a backwoods saloon is to
be found, where hard characters
of both sexes from the city lie
in wait for the guileless Jack
and speedily persuade him to
give up his wages, which
average from 1924 to $50 per
month"