davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
'tPPEAL FOR FUNDS
i'm open SHOP'FIGHT
Letters Sent Out by En-
ployers' Association of
Building Trades.

IN letters sent to every member OF
the Board OF Trade and the Chamber OF
Com nerce, the District Em loyers' As
ISOLATION Of Building Trad. s declares
that IL needs funds to make a perma-
.nent success Of the movement to estab-
lish the "open shop IN the District, a
fight Of more benefit. perhaps, they say.
TO the general public than the ass0cia-
tion itself
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Money Expended.


The actual amount Of money expended
to establish the ''opsn shop for the past
year is put at $1,000. The association
says that IL has enough funds 20 finance
the current years work, but that 5000
lis required for work already done 1--WE
believe the public. being largely the
beuehciaries of our efforts, viii be glad
ta bear part Of our expense" reads
the letter.
1t also contains a resume of the his
ltory Of the building trades movement
and of the work accomplished by the
EMPLOYERS Association during the past
six years. To-day The strictly union
JOB is an exception" the letter says.
/ the freedom and right Of the employer
TO administer his own business has been
definitely established. and the public is
deriving the mOmeutary benefits of our
commercial struggle.
Needs Support.
"UnIess the work receives the hearty
support and cooperation Of the public
spirited men of this city the work go
far viii have been in vain" says the
appeal 10 the two trade bodies. and
the conditions viii retrOgrade to the
old conditions; Domination by the
unions and dictation by the walking
delegates
Tie appeal for financial assistance is
signed by Joseph Richardson, W, r..
Galllher, Cuno II. Rudolph, and Il. G.
Graham.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

Continued from First Page)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
LAND OF SPORTS AND SCENERY
"dath County Lakes and Streams Are Alive With Trout
ana Water towI While the Mountains Abound
With Deer Bear and Other Bio Game

tn" klamath region is destined
U" become the mecca OF tho Pacific
'"hSt lover Of outdoor sports and
VIII b" visited annually by thousands
oi tourists. lts chnin Of lakes, noun
tain streams and rivers are matchlegs
among waters Of the United States
'or trout hhhing and unsurpassed
Tor water fowl that occupy the mar.
shes M Matching grounds. Waters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
Scenic Crater Lake.
(Orcgon Journal

(Oregon Journ"D
The rim OF Crater lake Is 7.O35
feet above the sea level. The sur
face Of the water II about 5000 feet
above sea level. The greatest depth
OF the lake. as sounded by the gov
ernment. Is 1886 feet. In extent IL
Is six miles long and about four miles
Wide. The shore line IL something
more than 25 miles long. The heat
OF the water at a depth below the
surface In 81 degrees. the same as
that Of sea water at an equal depth.
The lake water IL Of every variety Of
blue, from the darkest to the lightest
and most beautiful tints. except along
the edges, where II is green. The re-
acction OF the high mountains sur
rounding the lake IL simily beyond
description. Every twig. every blade
Of grass, the pebbles ON the shore,
the leaves, the trees. are reflected In
the clear water. The tints of the hills
are brought out perfectly In the wa
ter, Just ms they are but more in
t,nsely.
"The water of the lake Is approach
ed by u trail about $500 feet In
length, exceedingly steep and quite
thrilling to the pedestrian. partieu-
larry when he looks down at the wa
te, fur below. dancing and glistenins
IKE u great mirror. with waves OF
light playing over It.
Patches Of snow are to be seen
for miles on all sides. When We were
there there were no mosquitoes or
horseiles. II frequently SHOWS at
Crater lake In August, but HI far
there has been no snow this month,
and only one thunderstorm.
Crater lake II the greatest natur-
al wonder on the face OF the earth,
There IL nothing like It In the world.
The wonders OF Yellowstone National
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
Miss the Easy Road.

Two young eXponents of the strenu.
ous life Oh Broadway We're sitting In q
hotel lobby the other evening discuss
Ing their plans for making some "blg
money" In the future. one OF them
confessed that his salary was "oniy
$40 week" and he was having Il hard
time OF II In keeping the wolf from tho
door. Sitting near them was an old
gentleman who overheard their conyer-
sation and was evidently interested.
You fellows are making the mistake
Of your lives" the old gentleman said
at last. You are chasing the will y
the wisp while you have the means OF
wealth within your grasp, Why, I'm
considered pretty well on financially.
as you both know, and l never re-
ceiyed u salary Of S45 q week In my
life But saved money when | was
your age, and found opportunities for
Investment that soon put me out OF the
salary class and made the business
man on my own account, The trouble
with young fellows nowadays IL that
they can't see the opportunities that
are given them. They have their eyes
glued to the get.rlch-Quick Idea 50 tight
ly that they pass by the only sure route
to weslth."-New York Globe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.

NOi coal Land.
department of IA. Interior. q. s
Land One" ni l.ak"yl"w. Oregon.
August q. 1905.
Notic" In hereby given that Ger.
tIui" I li"il"man. Of klamath Falls,
Oregon. Who. on May 90. 1908. made
Timber and Stone Application. No.
ass. ,Scrlal No. 02SaJ. for " hs"L
Section i7.T. 80 &. u. 10 y. " NJ
has iil.d motto" of intention To make
hnal proof. to establish claim To III.
land aboy" described. before County
Clerk. Klamath Co. at his Office. a,
Klamath Falls. Oregon. on the l2th
iay of October. 1905.
Claimant names aS witnesses:
Augusta J. Hayden. ". ". Mend
cnhali. Vim. Ii.ii"nan. Is. r.. Hayden,
III of klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. y. WATSON.
S-lO.iO.il Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

v, x, Land Once. LakcyIcw. Ore.
ron. July 10. 1908.
N"'ir" IL hereby given that IA.
stat" "t oregon has Rl.d Ia this OF
h'" IT, applications under ia. ur,
VISIONS ~ IA" net uf Conyr.sa a,
August ~. 1888. aud the acts sun
pl"ih"htnl and hncndntory thereto
Tor th" following described lands. to.
Wit:
List No OsG. Tor s".aw.. Nee
nnd nv '.nSn. Bee. y. =. SO y,
II. - l.. ". ".
LIs, No. 0sC. Tor swnneH, Sec.
J. 7. - g.. Il. ~ u. W. ".
AnJ and all persons claiming nd.
v"fH"ly the lands described, or desir.
Ing to object because of the mineral
character of tn. land. or for any
other reasons. to III. disposal TO up-
pllcant, should hlc their aiildavits Of
protest In this once. on or before the
10 day of September. 1903.
J y. WATSON.
"s''li Heglster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

the northernmost peak Of the Sier-
ras. rears Its white crest Ia an alti-
tude Of li,ii0 feet. Mount Me
,.aughIin mount PilD Is the highest
OF the eminences to the north and
vest, being about 5000 feet. There
is no more attractive steamboat trip
IN the entire Pacific Coast than that
IN Upper Klamath Lake with an al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

park. the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO aud of Yosemite are repeated
IN several parts Of the globe. but there
IS no other Crater lake.
The government is spending only
$1,000 Il year now looking after the
forest reservation and the national
park as well rs the lake. but Us soon
as the people Of the coast realize the
value Of the lake as a scenic attrac-
tion and as a natural wonder. means
and ways will be found to build good
roads both from klamath Falls and
from Medford. respectively. the ex-
tremc southern and northern points
In Oregon of approaching and leay-
ins the lake by the railroad. and II
will be visited by thousands Of people
annually. resulting In advertising Or
econ us she has never been advertised
beforehand inspiring the visitors with
the immensities. wonders and resour-
,es OF this state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

most Straight-away course OF forty
miles. with variety OF wealth Of
color In the bordering Shorthand and
picturesque Islands. To the phOtOg-
rapher, amateur or professional. ap-
preclativc Of the beautiful In nature,
the region offers boundless oppOrtun-
ity.
Crater Lake. with It's National
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

Klamath Fails. and Is numbered
among ~" seven wonders of the
world. This body Of water Is some
twenty square miles In extent and
Tics IN ~" crater Of an extinct vol
cano wiIh walls 1000 feet high sur
rounding IL. Sounding snow the wa
ter OF this lake 10 be over 2O00 feet
IN depth. The mountain 10 which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

Of the lakes and rivers abound with
th" best species at trout aud other
gam" fish. IN ~" forests Of ih"
mountains AZ" found many species
of Wild gam" aud fowl
The basin Is "nyiron"d by snow
capped peaks of ~" tascad" Rang".
and to III" southwest. at n distance
II about seventy miles. Mount Shasta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
The l'cltx Auto
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has .bOo
acres of land under the Adams ditch
mat Il will give RENT FREE Ior
ols Year. This Includes the use OF
Tue land and water. The renter must
e'sar and place the land in cuiutlVa'
uon. The renter gets all the crops
nut We reserve the right To pasture
the stubble.
The Lakeside Company
J. Frank Adams. Manager
u Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
For Lease.

Hotel with everything new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor;
fin. patronage. feeding from l1o 70
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Dnrris. California. 90"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

For sale or Trade-Residence ana
business property In the best town
In willamette valley. lnQuIr" at the
Boston Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

Girl wanted for general housswork
nall family. Address Box ~.
klamath Falls. Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

For general house cleaning ana
chimney sweeping call on Webb q
Monxold. Phone $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

KEEP COOI.---Nice iine VI men y
alpaca coats and fancy vests NJ ,us s
Boston Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

House wanted by September ia''
near public school. Frank M IVY.
NJ Winters Jewelry Store SOU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

WOOD SAVING u specially. All
ordcrs will receive prompt attention
]. l.. Fielder. '"''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. c't'
nroperty and timber land, HALL.
SHEPHERD co. "'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

Merrill. vhe town without . boom
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.

D. y. W,rsns. Rcgi.tsr. b.is
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
TALKS
LIKE GUTTER
Hen Berry Says He Still Believes
There VIII Be Only Six Clubs in
League, with South GET
ting Two Teams

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-Presi-
dent J. Cal Ewing of the Pacific Coast
baseball league and Henry Berry of
Los Angeles have returned to this city
from Portland, where they held con-
ference with McCredie regarding the
proposed six-club league. Ewing talks
of calling the annual meeting of the
league for late in October at Portland,
when he hopes the matter can be
agreeably settled.
"McCredie, Of course, wants an eight
team league, with three teams in the
northwest said Ewing. But at that
he is not insistent, and do not believe
that there will be any trouble. On the
other hand, there is Berry, who wants
continuous baseball in Los Angeles. 1t
would be hard to reconcile the two
views. To give in to both would mean
that we would be compelled to shorten
our season to twenty-four weeks, as
we would not have enough cities in
California where they could play ball
in the early spring and late fall. AS
we could reach no agreement, we de-
cided to let the matter go for the time
being. There is no great hurry"
Henry Berry equally is uncommuni-
cative, although he did admit that he
thought there would be only six clubs
in the league next year and that he
will be able to give continuous ball to
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
ST. LOUIS BOY
ACCEPTS MATCH
TRENDALL AGREES TO BOX
FREDDIE WELSH
LAUDER ALSO is EXPECTED TO
GIVE CONSENT
Winner of Main Event Friday Night
at McCarey's Show to Get More
Profitable Engagement for
October Date

Freddie Welsh has promised Manager
McCarey that he will box the winner
of the Leonard Lauder-Kid Trendall
bout that is to be the main event at
the weekly show to be staged Friday
night, and McCarey has secured the
promise of Trendall to meet the Eng
fish champion in the event he wins, but
Lauder has not Seen seen yet. How
ever, it practically is certain that
Lauder will accept the match, so an
early October popular price show proba-
bly, will have Welsh and the winner
of the Lauder-Trenda match as the
main event.
Lauder is training hard for the bout
Friday night, because he wants to wir
in decisive manner and set at rest
any doubt that may exist regarding his
superiority over Trendall as a boxer
He will go into the ring in better con-
dition than ever before and will set a
pace that will require the best efforts
of the st. Louis boy to weather.
On the other hand, Trendan wants
the match with Welsh and he, too, is
putting in busy ticks at whipping him.
self into condition. He figures that he
can whip Lauder and If 1t is in him
to turn the trick he will do so. No de-
tail of consequence is being overlooked
by him, and now that he is thoroughly
acclimated and is training most salts
factorily to himself and friends he will
have no excuses If he fails to land the
long end of the purse and the match.
The card as heretofore announced
remains unchanged, and in addition to
the ten-round main event there will be
three six-round preliminaries. Nc
Carey is so pleased at the attendance
and enthusiasm of the fans that he has
definitely settled upon the plan to
stage popular price show every week,
except when bigger show interferes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
RUGBY GAME is
ON THE DECLINE
DOES NOT FIND MUCH FAVOR
IN THE SOUTH
AFTER LONG TRIAL, STUDENTS
ARE AGAINST 1T
Northern Universities and Orange
Belt InterschoIastic League Teams
Cling to 1t, but Others Return
to American Style

The Rugby fad is wearing out. The
English game has lost great deal OF
its popularity and schools which once
welcomed the game with its "scrums,"
"trys" and "kickins" are now longing
for the good old American game with
the 40-yard runs, the touchdowns and
the forward passes.
While the northern universities stick
to Rugby, 1t is more or less a case OF
"have to-" for the Berkeley students
were very DESTROYS of returning to the
old game this year. But the powers
that be said no and hence, Rugby at
the University of California. Stanford
undergraduates also were anxious and
had the Berkeleyites decided to revert
to the old game, Stanford would have
followed their lead, but since Berkeley
is the old rival of the Cardinal, the
Stanford teams must play what Cali
fornia plays in order to have a con-
test. The two colleges practically are
the only colleges of note on this coast
that are playing the English game.
In the south the schools and colleges
which took up the sport when it first
came in vogue, have passed 1t up and
returned to the old game. Pomona
college tried 1t for one year, had
matches with Stanford and Berkeley
and found 1t unsuccessful and dropped
it the same year. Pomona and Red
lands high schools of the Orange Belt
league have been trying to have the
old game restored for the last two
years. This year they made a special
effort to have the league discard Rug
by, but the other schools downed the
move. and the English game still will
be played this year.
After two years of fairly successful
playing, the Long Beach student body
decided to drop the game. When 1t was
put up to Los Angeles high school to
decide IL they wished to play Rugby,
the result was an emphatic mo" This
leaves only Polytechnic and the schools
of the Orange Belt Interscholastic
league to play the English game, and
the death knell of Rubgy already is
in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
The RinItO

Burns and Dolly Gray-will be the
principal reliance in the box. There is
no discounting the fact that with this
trio working regularly the Senators
will be in the running if the in and out
fields are worth a continental. john
son is setting the American league af1re
this season, Burns Is off duty owing to
an injury, and both these twirlers are
telling the Washington fans that they
are dubs in comparison with Gray.
Los Angeles fans will pull for the Sem
ators to win the pennant in 1909.
New York fans have found way to
evade the rule announced recently by
the national baseball commission pro-
hibiting clubs from paying the players
any bonus or side money for winning
pennants in either league. Proceeding
upon the we'll founded hope that the
Giants will win the National league
rag. a popular subscription has been
started by the fans to raise fund that
will be presented to the members OF
McGraw's band in the event they full
fill expectations by staying in front to
the end of the season, two weeks
hence When the Giants took double
header from Pittsburg Friday the
greatest crowd that ever attended a
ball game in America nearly went mad
with joy.
Packy Mcfarland and Leach Cross
have been matched at last. They VIII
go six rounds over a no-decision route
at New York the night of September
80. The bubble over weights was set
tied by Mcfarland agreeing to the de-
mands of Cross for 1873 pounds at
o'clock. Packy wanted to do 1875
pounds ringside. He is satisfied how
ever, as he should take on at least
three pounds in the seven hours be-
tween the weight making hour and the
call of time in the ring. On dope
Packy should win.
Tommy Walsh has been appointed
by the Jeffries Athletic club as referee
of the Wolgast-W Webster scrap that is
to be the attraction at the Vernon club
he night of September 20. George
Blake probably will be asked to ref
cree the preliminary event.
DR.. J. s. Gardner, who again will
direct the destinies of racing at Santa
Anita park, will arrive in Los Angeles
about ten days hence or earlier, to take
up the duties of his position. Race
goers will have no fault to find with
the Kansas City man, although they
would have been more pleased. prob
ably, had local man been appointed.
But IL a "furriner" must get the job
would have pleased the local
sports more than DR.. Gardner. He is
a man of recognized standing in the
social, business and sporting world of
the Missouri town. and his record Is
clean all the way through.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
Gossip of

TN OMMY BURNS is much admired by
the women of Paris and is rum
Il ming first in a popularity contest
being conducted by a leading French
society-dramatic journal OF the DIG
CITY. Only women are eligible to vote
in this contest and their votes are cast
in reply to the query: "Wnom Wouio
women prefer to be loved by OF tine
world celebritiesT Tommy never has
been worse than first in this contest,
and indications are that IL he We're a
single man he could go to Paris and
take his choice for a. wife. 1t Is SAID
that his popularity with the Partisan
women is accounted for in his good
looks, his winning ways and his great
success in the ring, which latter is IN
terpreted (rightly) as meaning tnat ne
France. Rockefeller, the Rothsch1lds
and J. Pierpont Morgan are buried
s,Way down in a long list or names, and
only a noted French actor, the sensa-
ton in Paris just now. seems able 10
give Tommy any sort OF race In TINS
popularity. contest.
Bv the way, 1t seems that there Is
some foundation for the story that
Burns and johnson ane matched Tor
finish fight in Sydney. The caple keeps
up a persistent wigwag Of the story,
and the latest news is that they are to
fight to a finish and for purse that Is
600. If this is to be a finish fight
Burns should win. If 1t is to be a 20
round affair, as at first reported, john
son may outpoint him. The big safTron
streak will have the time Of his life at
knocking out the world champion, and
I still am Missourian on the subject.
I rather prefer to predict that before
4. W
Antipodean sportsmen Will witness
new kipd of an airship, as combina~
ton bfack-yellow streak makes an
aerial fight out of the ring to escape
There Is vast difference
between Burns and the NUTS that john
son has been putting away In his ring
career.
Some Smooth guy, Levi" has been
working the ero-worshipping fight
fans of Salt Lake city to FRAGILE. He
appeared in the Mormon capital sew
eral days ago and announced himself
as Billy Papke incog. and whispered
around town that he did not want his
identity revealed. He was banqueted
and feted and the guest OF honor at
theater box parties and the star of
many carousals at the expense of the
sports Of Salt Lake City for two days.
Then some fellow wised UP, and the
smooth guy did likewise and In time
to get out of town without paying his
board bill. He is said to bear a faint
to the middleweight cham
pion. He certainly had a fine time
an expense account while the
Salt Lake sports overlooked wiring to
Frisco to verify his story.
Napoleon Lajoie probably has made |
more money in playing baseball than |
any other player. In twelve years in |
the big brush he has pulled down $685.
BOO in salaries and is being urged by |
the Cleveland management to accept |
another three-year contract at $2S,O0O |
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20

drew down 5000 his first year, $500 the
next, $4,000 the next, $4,000 in 1899 and
1900. all from the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. He went to the Athletics in
1901 and drew $500 for that and the
succeeding year. Then Cleveland gave
This contract was renewed three years
ago at $4,000, and now the club wants
him to renew that contract. He I'M
doubtedly will do SO.
James r. Keene recently disposed of
several of his horses In training by
auction sale, and many horsemen who
will race next winter at Santa Anita
bought at this sale. Albert Simons.
who already had large and classy
string, purchased Gretna Green by
Ben Brush, for $4,000, and Sam Hildreth
got Peter Ounce, once said to be the
speediest trick in the Keen stable and
which won in stakes as a two-year-old
this season, for $500, and Restigouche,
which won stakes at Saratoga and
New York as a two-year old and has
won several races as a three-year-old,
for $4100. Both the horses bought by
HiIdreth are by Commando, the sire of
Colin and Celt. H. r. Brandt, who will
and have Jack Atkin as the headliner
of that string, bought Philander, Ben
Brush four year-old, for $500. Brandt
will have Philander, Chapultepec and
and Tom McGrath as his leaders. All
these horses will be shipped direct to
Santa Anita park within the next
month.
The Washington baseball cranks are
enthusing already regarding the pros
poets that the Senators will win the
American league pennant next year,
and this joyous sentiment is aroused
by the fact that three former coast
Johnson, big Bilr'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
The Big Exclusive Piano House

Open every night this week. 80
pianos. Special room. ID different
makes. Your choice for $195. Not one
worth less than $3.50 and many worth
$3.50. No cash required, but for every
dollar paid up to $50 inside of 80 days
we will give a receipt for twice the
amount. Bartlett Music Co., 231
Broadway OPP. City Hall. 9-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
The Big Exclusive Piano House

Open every night this week. so
pianos. Special room. Is different
makes. Your choice for $195. Not one
worth less than $3.50 and many worth
$3.50. No cash required. but for every
dollar paid up to $50 inside OF 80 days
we will give a receipt for twice the
amount. Bartlett Music Co., 231
Broadway. opp. City Hall. 9-1S-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
So for 81

For every dollar paid up to $50 as
first payment we will give receipt
for twice the amount on any piano
purchased this week. The big exclu-
sive piano house Open nights. Bart
lett Music Co.. 231 Broadway, opp.
civ Hall. 9-13-x