davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
A Beautiful Eucalyptus
Driveway

one month than we can produce in two
years. 1t is somewhat like the deci u
Gus and also the citrus fruit industry
in California.
1.-The market for good furniture wo ds
and building materials and constr Ic
ton timber is too well known To nee1
any comment. but the public has not
known that California can supply this
demand so rapidly.
Let any man glance over the govern
ment reports and he will have an array
of facts from the most reliable author
ity regarding ease of culture rapidity
of growth and fabulous value that IL
as bewildering. and If such statements
were read for the first time in a docu
ment from private sources they would
likely be denounced by the general
public as an impossible dream
1.-THE situation i'm brief Is this: We
have apparently about fifteen yeas s.
supply of hardwood timber now ready
to cut OF the four great hardwood re-
gions, the Ohio valley states have been
almost completely turned into agri-
cultural states. and the lake states and
the lower Mississippi valley are rapidly
following their example.
"The inevitable conclusion is that
there are lean years close ahead n the
use of hardwood timber There is sure
to be a gap between the supply which
exists and the supply which VII have
to be provided. How large the gap will
be depends upon how soon and how ef-
fectively we begin to make provision
for the future supply The present in
dications are that in spite of the best
we can do there will be 4 shortage of
hardwood running through at least fif-
teen years. How acute that sh rita g
may become and how serious a CHI eek
it will put upon the industries con-
cerned can not now be foretold. That
it will strike at the very foundation of
some of the country's most important
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
COVER PAGE-BY AMATEUR

The cover page of this issue of the maga-
zine was made from beautiful amateur
photograph taken by E. S. Rush. Mr.. Rush
Is not professional. but he has taken some
photographs which would be very creditable
to a professional photographer. ~a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY

industries is unquestionable. This
much is true beyond doubt, that we
are dangerously near a hardwood fam
inc and have made no prov sion
against it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
EuCa-
lyptuS
Timber
COrpOr-
alton
o. t. johnson bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
Largest Growers of Eucalyptus
in America

1T OWNS the land IL sells; grows its trees.
GUARANTEES the species; plants the trees.
for two strict personal
pervison under vitally interested management.
highest standard production; uniform
of trees and delivers title to buyer by warranty deed
1T SAFEGUARDS the Investment with best SOIL
matte conditions, abundant water (sub-rgaed
intensive care.
1T INSURES the safety Of the investment absolute
cial responsibility by integrity of management by know
edge Of the business
IT PROVIDES certainty profit surety results,
establishing great forests of these splendid
tiguOus territory the
qmin valley creating hardwood timber for worldwide use
T HAS QUANTITY OF TIMBER within a given radir
impels competitive buying-nduces establishment
industries its
Ten acres In large forest has than double the valu
or ten acres away from
Write for our Money Back Proposition. lands
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Eucalyptus Timber
Corporation
7O5-6-7 Johnson
Building
Fourth and Broadway. sSz
Los Angeles, Cal.

Member Los Ange-
les Chamber of
Commerce, Member
Tuiare Board Of
Trade. References:
Commercial Nation
al Bank, Los Ange-
les; X. G. Dun a.
Co.. Bradstreet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15

that he has never gave up trying is
equally a fact Even at this late date
the chief has not lost entire faith in
his charges and intends to fight II out
TO the bitter end.
The attendance has Withered and Can
tillon has been forced 10 stand the
bTunt Of the criticism, but he is stnI
trying and deserves credit for that at
least.
Jack Slattery, who played first after
Dohohue was huTJ yesterday, was with
The Portland club in the Pacific Coast
League last year He batted .33l, and
is catcher and first basemsn-
IN the final game with Detroit the
Nationals showed flashes Of champion
ship form. and by holding the Tigers
even up to the end Of the eleventh in
ming, allowed the speeding Athletics 70
move into first place in the race.
The Tigers never tried harder than
they did yesterday. but all tie spirit they
could inject into their work svsiled
them nothing
Gray vas shaky for awhile. but after
Groom started TO pitch the Tigers were
utterly helpless He performed for the
majority of innings. and in that time
two widely separated hits was all De-
trOit could do with his delivery
The game was replete with stirring
PLAYS at the plate. Jack Lelivelt making
a throw from center that robbed Detroit
OF A score, and Davy Jones, heaving the
ball from left twice stopping Nationals
from counting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
LADS BODY FOUND
HIDDEN IN BUSHES

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Partiauy hid
den IN a clump Of bushes and with a
bullet wound in his left breast, near the
heart, the body OF Steven Dembinsky,
eighteen years old, was found back OF
Carroll Park, near GWynn's Fallf, this
morning.
The youth had been missing from his
home for several days and the condi-
ton OF the body when found indicated
that one or more days had elapsed since
he met his death.
The position OF the body when found
was one that might have been assumed
had Dembinsky killed himself or been
killed by another, but one detail that
indicated suicide. was the fact that his
coat was thrown back and the shirt
burnt BY powder from the revolver
that the shot had been fired at
close range. Up to early this afternoon
no trace had been found OF the pistol,
end this supported the murder theory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
Entries in the Mu1Sev
Run.

The following signed entries for
the Munsey tour have been re-
eeived,
ChHimers-Detroit Motor Company,
Detrotf--ChHimers-Detroit.
Hudson Motor Company, Detroit
Hudson.
Walter Cram, Philadelphia
Mitchell.
Charles E. miller & Bro. wash
ingtOn-For5.
Carter Motor Car Corporation,
Washington, d. C.-WashinEton.
E.smbert Automobile Company,
BnltImOre-daxweII,
Baltimore branch OIds Motor
WOrks-OIdsmObne.
philadelphia branch OIds Motor
Works-OIdsmobHe.
New York braneh Jackson Auto
mobile COmpany-Jackson.
The Motor Company, PhiIadeI-
phia--PremieF.
sincIair-seott Company, BaIti-
n1Ore-MaryIand.
F. W. EveIand, Philadelphia
Stevens-DuryeH.
York Motor Car Company, York.
Pa.-TwO PuIImans.
The SpOeFers sons COMPANY.
Baltimore, Md.-spOerer.
COMMUNICATION Motor Company.
MassilIOB, OhiO-Two Croxton-
<eetOns.
Frank p. Hall, Washington, ID. c.
-COIumbiR.
Corbin Motor Vehicle Company.
New Britain, Come Orbin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
BOSTON AMERICANS
ARE DRAWING CARD
Figures Show That S35, f29 Fans
Have Watched Red Sox
PLAY.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 15.-According
to figures given out by President John
l. Taylor, of the Boston Red Sox, In
the 100 games played this season SIS. 20
fans have watched the speed boys
play ball at home and abroad. The at
tendance at the hfty-four home games
has been 517,5S2. OF this 70.4s7 was for
the last four games played with Cleye-
lend.
After winning thirteen out of the last
sixteen games. the best record OF any
team in the recent bombardment BY the
Western clubs, the Boston Red Sox to-
day leave for New York, where they
begin a fouT-day series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
B. JOHNSON LIKES
ATHLETIC PITCHERS
American League President
Expresses Views on Race
For Pennant.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-"The Ath-
letics have one advantage" said Ban
Johnson. while discussing the American
League race this morning. Their
pitchers are going strongly. And the
advantage is no small one"
Mr.. Johnson's position makes # inn
polite for him to have any expressed
opinion on a probable winner at this
stage OF the fight, but he couldn't
help giving an impression that ne had
at least a sneaking idea that the Ath-
letics would snatch the bunting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
WANTED MORE PAY,
AND GOT 1T, TOO

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 Catcher
Doom Of the Phillies announced some
six weeks ago that he was going 10
retire from baseball July 81 and 90 into
the wholesale grocery business with his
father IN Rochester, y. y. With Doom
10 was d question OF livelihood. The
Philadelphia club was not paying him
the salary he deemed he was entitled 70
Il is understood that the owners OF
the Philadelphia club finally decided
10 give Doom substantial increa Sc
So tfars the reason he remains with
the team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
EXPECT TO LAND
BALTIMORE SHOOT
Capital Gun Cracks Greatly
Encouraged by Trial
Performance.

Members Of the Analostan Gun Club
are today discussing the success OF the
big shoot which was promoted BY that
organization at the Eastern Branch
range yesterday afternoon, and all
seem agreed that the performances OF
The various club cracks insure a VIC
tory when the club completes Tuesday
in the Prospect Park shooting tourua-
Taent, al Baltimore
Nearly every member who competed
sn the shoot yesterday came Of with
e fair score or better, and high hopes
Of landing the top prize in the big
Baltimore competition are everywhere
evident among the members Of the
local outfit
Summaries OF yesterdays shoot.
Medal matches at twenty targets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
WATER BASEBALL
IS LATEST GAME

CHICAGO, H.. Aug. 15.-Water base
bali is the latest innovation OF officials
Of the South Shore Country Club, a
game having been scheduled for today.
The contest will start at O'Clock.
and viii be played in the lake IN front
OF the club house Bases In the game
VIII be about fifteen yards apart, and
are anchored IN such way that drift
ing is impossible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
HIGGINS TO MAPS.

PEORIA, H.. Aug. 15.-Robert Hiz-
gins considered the best catcher in the
Three T. League, has been sold by
the Peoria club to the Cleveland Ameri-
cans for $500. Higgins win not report
to Cleveland until the end of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League-No game
Sunday School eague-Ninth. 2;
Bethany 2
Marquette League-No game.
Independence League-Advent, 10;
Ninth, g.
Suburban League-Parkview Q;
Reed. O. (F'orfeited)
r. r Y. H. G. A. I.eague-South-
ern. 10: Station. q.
Colored Departmental League
Navy Yard. Sc. Agriculture, 8. MI
nicspal, 10. Interior. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
CHANCE OBTAINS
A NEW BATTERY
Cub Manager Will Land Viebarn
and Tonnemann, of
Nashville.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 15-It is said
that Manager Chance, OF the Chicago
Nationals. is after Viebarn and Tonne
mann, a battery Of the Nashville South
ern League team. and It is considered
probable that these two will don the
Chicago uniform next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
NATIONALS PRESENT
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
New Manager Must Rejuvenate Club If Washington Is
to Cease Being Laughing Stock of the
Whole Baseball World.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

CHOSEN. The grain must be separated
from the chaff. the dubs from the
Cracks for If Washington is ever to be
more than the laughing stock Of the
baseball world a complete revolution
lzing OF the system now in vogue is
inevitable.
In looking over the slain after the
pattle OF BOrOdino. Napoleon is credit
eo win having said, You can't make
an omelet without breaking eggs" And
SO II must be with the new manager,
Iatailty list. Those who have been re-
famed on the rolls because Of cher
lShed reputatlons-gOds Of other davs-
lI ist go. hey are useless, they cause
dlscord' they stif1e healthy ambition.
VIII Take Time.
The eradication Of veterans and the
eniisttng of satisfactory successors
cannot be accomplished by magic. Il
VIII take time, but the sooner the move
IS naugursted the better from both an
artistic and financial point of view.
To attempt % make a winning team
next year by depending upon the talent
at hand would be as Ineffective az at
tempting 10 curb the winds with a net
The builder may be obtained but he
must have material If he is to show
That nothing is so bad that II is not
good for something, is a pretty geuer-
ally accepted maxim, being especially
applicable to the present baseball stu
alton. The Nationals have A catcher.
an inhelder, an Outfielder and one or
more pitchers Of the highest order. but
aside from this minority there are few
very few-in the club whose Der-
fornances justify a continuance OF
their careers in the major leagues.
Owners Willing.
That the owners are willing and
anxious 10 better conditions Is posi-
lively undeniable. Not once since the
commencement Of the present regime
has there been the slightest tendency TO
curtail salaries or prevent expenditures
OF funds when the welfare Of the club
has been at stake.
Those whose money Is invested feel
keenly the failure Of the team and are
willing to do anything that might fur.
Their the interests of the club. R,-r
thus far little success has crowned their
efforts.
Now that il has been deemed exnedi-
ent TO make change in the managerial
Office. a competent leader should be en-
gagged without delay, invested with alb
SOlute power allowed TO choose the best
OF the present club as a nucleus and
asked to build.
There are no two ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
Games Monday.

Capital City LseaEue-No game
SUNDAY School League Paul vs.
Peck
Marquette League-No game.
Independence gue-Aggies vs..
ST Paul
Suburban League-One Of post
poned cames.
r r. Y ~ q. A. League-No game.
Colcrcd Departmental League
War and Navy Us. Postodice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15

'Biulfin batted for wilett in the ninth.
Washington 0 0 2 o. % 0 0 0-s
Detroit 80. 0 L 1 0 0 0 0 O-S
Earned ns-Washington. L: Detroit.
? First base by rrors-Washington ?.
Detroit, /. Left on Observation-Disclosures
s. Detroit, z. First base on balIs-On
Groom, 2; on Gray, ?. Innings pitched
By Gray, 81: by Groom, So by WiIleft.
:; by Summers. T. Hits made-Om Crsv
Z; of Groom, 3; of Willett. Z: OF sum
mers, ?. Struck out-By GRAY. ]. bv
Groom, Z; by Willett, I: by Summers, 3
Three-base hit-LeIivelt. Two-base hits
Cobb. Bush, ROssman. Sacrifice HIS
Mortarity, Delehanty, Cobb. Stolen
bases-Cra wford, Bush Moriarity, Dom
ohue- Double plays-Schaefer to Nc
BRIDE 10 Donohue. UmpireS-Messrs.
Egan and KERN. Time Of game-2 hours
and s minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
Games Today.

Boston at Cincinnati
New yz-k at Chicago.
Brooklyn az St. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Rssuita

Cincinnati, 1. Boston. 0.
Philadelphia. 2: Pittsburg. !
New York, 3; Chicago. ?.
St Louis. 4: Brooklyn, 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
CANTILLON WILL NOT
CONTINUE IN CHARGE
Reourent Reports Are an Injustice to. the Manager
and Unfair to Owners Who Are Making an Eff
fort to Find Successor.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

Attempts 70 force Joe Csntillon as
manager OF the Washington club next
season are an injustice 10 the leader,
do not represent the sentiment of the
owners, and are misleading 10 the base
ball public.
Some weeks ago we were told that
Cantillon had been asked TO return for
another term and he was quoted as say
ing that Ne could remain here as man
ager as long as he pleased. This morn
ing we are informed that the subject
of a new contract has not been
broaohed, neither does Cantillon express
himself regarding his plans for the fu-
1ure
The cold facts in the case are that
joe Csntiilon's contract with the Wash
: inEton club expires in October and the
powers that be have been for ten days,
at least, making an effort to obtain
successor to the present chief Of the
Nationals.
The writer accompanied Ban johnson,
president OF the American League. TO
the Union Station Friday when he left,
3n company with one of the leading
stockholders OF the Nationals, Cor Phil
adeiphia where they were joined by an
official of the Washington club. A con-
ference was held with Connie Mack and
other Athletic magnates in an effort 20
reach some agreement whereby Harry
Davis might come here to dirs1t tie
destinies Of the Nationals.
The result OF this conference is not
definitely known nor is il likely to be-
come public property until after the
close Of the present season Denials.
like the one after the Delehanty- Schaef-
e. trade was forecast. may be Forth
coming. but the above is based on facts
and not mere conjecture.
The Athletics will be the guests at
National Park tomorrow.
Much of the present strife in the
local situation has been brought about
by overzea:ous friends OF CantiIlon
who have attempted TO anticipate the
probable action Of the board OF direct
ors.
Had matters been allowed to pursue
their natural course the question Of
new manager would hardly have been
seriously considered at this time II
vas originally intended TO take no at
ton until the fall meeting Of the own
eTs when the successes and failures Of
considered.
That many Of the stockholders are
friendly toward CantillOn cannot be
doubted, and that the manager would
have received every consideration is a.
sured. But things have now been
changed so that the question OF whether
20 make a change has already been de-
cided and Cantillon Is q loser thereby.
Jiggs Donohue sustained a severely
strained ankle IN the game yesterday
snd may be out OF II during the remain
der Of the Nationals stay here
While all this adverse criticism, Is be-
3ng brandished about. It is only fair
shat. Cantillon should receive hts full
NEED Of praise for the efforts he has
made. That he has failed Is true, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RssulsA

Washington, 3: Detroit. 8.
eleven inniugs)
Philadelphia ?: St Louis, L
Twelve innings)
Boston, 3. Cleveland. l.
Chicago. z; New York, 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15

The Athletics will be the guests at
National Park tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15

Jiggs Donohue sustained a severely
strained ankle IN the game yesterday
snd may be out Of II during the remain
der Of the Nationals stay here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15

While all this adverse criticism is be-
ing brandished about. It is only fair
that CantiIlon should receive his full
NEED Of praise for the efforts he has
made. That he has failed Is true, but
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
To SAVE STATE
RESOURCES
GOVERNOR MEAD APPOINTS
CONSERVATION COMMITTEE
/. A. NAVARRO ON COMMITS
SION.

Special to the World
OLYMPIA, Jan. 11.-Gov. Mead
has appointed a state conservation
commission to meet here during the
coming session of the legislature to
advise and consult with committees
of that body as to the best plans and
means of conserving the natural re-
sources of the state
Those named are: Joel Shoe
maker, Seattle; E. E. Johnson, Ever
EFT; J. J. Donovan, Bellingham;
Walter Granger, Zillah; I. A. Ma
varre, Wenatchee; DR.. N. G. Blalock,
Walla Walla; Frank H. Lamb, Ho-
GUAM; E. W. Ross, state land COM
missioner, Olympia; c. p Lindsey,
Spokane; c. H. Bailey, Seattle; A. B.
Calder, Seattle; Mrs. M. E. Beebe,
Centralia; Mrs. E. r. Weeks, Spo-
kane; Mrs. NJ S. Cready, Snohomish;
Mrs. Mary NJ. Brown, Everett; Mrs
Elvira L. Woods, Ellensburg; Mrs
Mary E. Weller, Ellensburg; Mrs
Emma c. Ennis, Aberdeen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
THE APPLE SITUATION.

The following very much varied
statement of the apple situation in
Seattle, from the Post-Intelligencer,
will be of great interest to local
readers because of the things it tells
of this section: 1.-The market is short
on good apples today, but shipments
are scheduled to arrive later in the
week One dealer will. draw several
carloads from the private warehouses
east of the mountains Other deal
ers say that their shippers advise
them of big consignments for the
next ten days. These aivices state
that the packers have not been work.
ing during the holidays, but that
they will begin again this week.
Other shippers advise that there is
only a small amount of apples re-
naming in the warehouses and that
there will be a shortage before many
weeks"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
b0ARDMAh IS
STATE PRINTER
PUYALLUP MAN SAYS PERKINS
is NOT HIS BOSS - LEASES
GORMAN'S PLANT.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 11.-Governor
Mead issued a commission today to
E. L. Boardman, of Puyallup, as
state printer, to take effect January
~. Mr.. Boardman is editor Of the
Puyallup Republican and was one of
Governor-Elect Cosgrove's warmest
supporters throughout the primary
campaign.
Mr.. Boardman said: Governor
Mead made my appointment contin-
gent on my buying Mr.. Gorham's
plant. The governor desired that
Mr.. Gorham, as a friend and ap-
pointee, should receive fair treat
ment. l called on Mr.. Gorham last
week to look over his plant, but the
price he asked 1 considered excessive.
went to Seattle and made arrange
ments to purchase a plant and have
it shipped to Olympia by next Tues
day. After l left Mr.. Gorham re-
opened negotiations over the tele-
phone and Joined me. in Seattle Sun
day. We closed a contract whereby
will lease Mr.. Gorham's plant for
"a time. The uncompleted work in
the office will be completed by me
and Mr.. Gorham will receive his full
profit from it. l wish emphatically
to deny statements to the effect that
Samuel Perkins, publisher Of the Ia
coma Ledger, will be the real state
printer and that l will be merely a
dummy. While Mr.. Perkins recon-
mended my appointment he did not
ask any favors in return. I alone
will be the state printer"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11


ques ion as to their genuineness.
The anti-statement men predict
hat this would result in a postpone
ment OF the final. vo e, thereby Civ
ng them more time in which to dis
organize the Statement No. 1"
forces.
Having apparently failed in all
others, this is reported to be the lat
est coup Of the Fulton leaders.
However. the progress of the COM
ba- will be watched with interest by
people all over the country, as the re-
suit will establish precedent of
great Importance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
THE BUSINESS SIDE OF 1T.

THE BUSINESS TT. e,
sports
and prohibition.
We very in
speed transportation
any very practical purpose
moneys brought to
the by sports opposite
the tracks and the
gamblers people
other crimes
gambling
the commonwealth VIII puts up it.
We prohibit gambling
arly particular ground
between rascaly gamblers
morality
and gambling
merchant and good
sense,-Spokane
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
THE HOUSE REBUKES THE PRESIDENT.

THE HOUSE REBUKEs PRESIDENT
of his annual
president
of evidently
history damned
he
a
moving
receipt vicinity
"by
i
added to it,
And in
As his ad
a confidence and will
to shake
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
TILLMAN'S PITCHFORK.

pitchfork
if reported
speaking
today
sections
galleries
opportunity pchok
side show with his
chief attraction The
galleries time their lives while
they proceed o