davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
THE CABRAlL0 MINE
 NEW COMPANY FORMED
Dick Hall Now President of the Or sanzation to Operate Property in Salome.

| The Cobralla Mining company is
 a new organization just incorporated to work nine claims in the Salomt | district Dick Hall, who returned from
 that section yesterday said that work
 was progressing nicely and things
 were looking bright for the future ot
 the property. Mir Hall is the pres
 ident of the company, E. s. Jones
 of Wickenburg. who is interested in 1 the Brayton company, owning a string
 of stores in that section. is the sec retary and treasurer. The incorpora- i tors are Ernest Hall, D. w. Hall and w. H. Stilwell. The capital stock is 1; $1 100000. $250,OOO of which is pre- ferred stock.
 The claims are located, stated MT. Hall, nine miles northwest of Salome 1 in the foothills of the Harcuvars, and
 development was begun in March of last year. Three hundred feet of work has been done to the present time. The formation is similar to
 that found in the Clifton and Mo- renci district, except that the dip is at an agle of 35 to SO degrees.
 The ore bodies carry high values in silver and gold, besides the copper and sulphides have already been en- countered. The surface is much leached out, but large ore bodies are indicated by big outcroppings of iron and gossan, several of which are from 300 to 600 feet in extent Within a few feet of the surface were found showings of carbonate ore and for the past two months the workings have been in the sulphide ore.
 In the North Lime Hill claim. said Mir. Hall. in a lime reef a 35-foot vein of sulphide ore was found to average $14 in gold, 61a ounces in silver and Sh per cent in copper. The concen- trates from the dump assayed SIC to S160 gold. 40 to 50 ounces of sil- yer and from 42 to A per cent in coppet MT. Hall believes that they have one of the richest strikes in the country and that it will some day make a Clifton.
 The company will continue sinking a deep working shaft, and this fall when opened up in good shape will begin to ship ore The low grade ore for the present will be left at the mine. The former owners of the property refused numerous offers last summer for an interest or all, not caring to sell out. But they have turned over the claims to the com pany and taken in payment stock and expect to reap some of the re- wards of the investment therein.
 A small issue of s per cent stock will be shortly issued to the public, before Mir. Hall leaves for the east. Phoenix and Los Angeles people are interested in the Cobralla, and a rep resentative Of the Bamberger Syn dicate of Salt Lake, operating the smelters there, who was recently in the district, pronounced the Cobralla one of the best properties that he had examined in recent years. MT. Hall looks for mining to- be very active in the Salome country this fall.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
Tilt PUBLIC BUILDING
 WILL RISt UP SOON
The Government Will Open Bids For a
 Site in Phoenix on July 2.

The government is moving rapidly in the matter of d public building bill which was signed by the president on the night of the adjournment of con gress. The Republican received word from Washington yesterday that the department had sent out an advertise ment for bids for a building site for the Phoenix building, the bids to be opened on July 3.
 A great many sites have been tailed about locally ever since there appeared to be even a remote possibility that the city would get a building. AZ the sites mentioned lie within a block north or south of Washington street and most of them within two blocks of Center. The fact that the government now wants proposals and intends to have them quick will perhaps stinrI- that there will be no lack of sites if only the question of price and geo. graphy can be settled.
 If the government had had time to hear about it, it might be suspected that the prOmptness which it has shown in the matter of the public building had been inspired by the ac- tion of the board of supervisors of this county in raising or endeavoring to raise the rent of Uncle Sam for the quarters he occupies in the court house. But that cannot be known in Washington by this time for the mat ter did not take definite shape until Tuesday.
 For several years the government has been paying $9CO a year for the use of the court room for United States purposes, the offices of the chief justice and the territorial library room. This same sum is received by all counties where there are terms Of United States court, though no other county furnishes nearly so much for the money. The repairs in the offices of the chief justice last year cost al most $500.
 The board of supervisors accordingly decided to raise the rent to $11e0 d year, or to ask the government if il will not pay that much. The requcsc is accompanied by reasons why it ought to consent to the raise. Chief Justice Kent also recommends it.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

inches to ddes by the Fashion Department this ( which dslvey)
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

Several good lines of slightly soil ed Linen Towels Monday at greatly reduced prices
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

sowing or caring for this piece of ground White Australian oats is the particular variety. Water was had in abundance, more plentiful in fact than in former seasons. One Of the most remarkable things is the fact that though eight feet high. the oats were found standing as straight as river reeds.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
SILK SUITS

For your going away travelil dress nothing could be nicer tn; one of these pretty Silk Suits; desirable shades, beautifully mad two-piece or Princess styles. TT prices were from S15.00 to $500 Your choice of the en-e nr
 tire collection to- Z ksE day at exactly. y......./S VI
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For a great many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and there- fore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally fin doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04
Fifty Years Hence.

We have. no drinkers in these days.' nsf aE "No?"
 Now. my grandfather was good for six orange phOsphates."
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

If you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face. Garry CrTstallized Cactus Carry, From Do: ofrio's place
Arizona republican., 1908-06-04

Wanted: A strong young man to run The Republican newspaper ma chine between Phoenix and Mesa; no snap. Call at Republican office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
NEW YORK TENNIS
TOURNEY SURPRISES

NEW YORK. May THE semi-final
rounds in the tennis tournament at St.
Nicholas Rink were played yesterday and
furnished some surprises, the pairs headed
by Miss Elizabeth H. Moore and Mrs. w.
H. Pouch being defeated in the doubles
matches. Three matches will hold the
court this Afternoon. At . o'clock Mrs.
Mccarthy and Miss Leonard will meet
Miss Natalie Wildey and Miss Gertrude
de Coppet: at 3 o'clock Miss Elsie Little
and Miss Louise Hammond versus Miss
Edna Wildey and Mrs. Harold Minott; at
o'clock Mrs. Barger-Wallach and Ber-
non S. Prentice versus Mrs. A. G. Miles
and Irving c. Wright in the round robin
mixed doubles finals William A. Larned
and George L. Wrenn. jr.. will meet Mall
colin D. Whitman and Edgar w. Leonard
tomorrow in the final of the mems doubles.
The summary:
Women's doubles First round-Miss Elsie Lit
tie and Miss Louise Hammond defeated Mrs. Will
liam H. Pouch and Mrs. Milton s. Barger, e.,
Is: Miss Edna Wiidey and Mrs. Harold Minott
defeated Miss Elizabeth H. Moore and Miss
Therese Iseln e.. %, &-6: Mrs. A. II. Nc
earthly and Miss Leonard defeated Miss Natalie
Wfldey and Miss Gertrude de CDppet. SO, SIS,
81: Miss Margaret Burk and Mrs. A.. g. Miles
defeated Miss kathleen Tweed and Miss Alice
ThOrndyke. Ga, G-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
OLYMPIC TEAM MAY
NOT HAVE SHEPPARD

NEW YORK, May melvin w. Shep-
pard. the champion middle distance rum
ner of the Irish American Athletic Club
and Americas greatest half-miler. prob
ably will not represent this county in the
Olympic games IN London this summer.
Although the try-outs are less than a
month of. Sheppard has not begun train
ing. and according to the latest report
he will not try for the team.
For his failure to report to Trainer
Hjertberg, at Celtic Park. Sheppard. gives
two reasons. One is that his present
position does not give him sufficient time.
and the other. that it would be useless
for him to make the team because 1t
pany the team If he won his event in
civil service examinations placing him
on the eligible list for policeman.
Placing Sheppards name on the list
for appointment to the police force has
ton. If he is appointed az zone of the
finest" before the team sails he. realizes
that he cannot leave the city. and If
not appointed by that time he says he
will not go abroad. fearing his appoint
nent might be made while he Is, away.
in which case he would lose the position
he has SO long sought
With Sheppard out of the American
lineup the Yankees chances Of winning
success abroad will be greatly dimin-
islled. At present there ia no half miller
In the country who is his equal. and
experts say there is no other athlete
here who will be able to defeat the Eng
lishmen at this distance. Several Eng
l:skmen have displayed great speed at
this distance recently. and with Sheppard
out followers. OF athletics claim America
surely will be defeated in the middle
distance run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
ARASEE WINS THE
COLUMBUS STAKE

JAMAICA, n. Y. May Gold. dis
agreeable weather kept the attendance
down. at the Jamaica track yesterday, and
only a small crowd turned out. Arasee.
backed down from to to to >, easily
won the Columbus selling stakes. one and
one sixteenth miles. defeating the odds-on
favorite Castewood. Castlewood was
three lengths before Allauda. Jockey G.
Swain was suspended for the remainder
of the meeting. The summaries:
First race three-year-olds and upw ard; selling;
six furlongs- Grimaldi. 115 tNotterl. II to 5.
to and to 5. won; Jane Swift. 90 E. Duganl,
and s to ;eesnd Ib, ssnds Tim s
ia % Mark NEEDLE. Right and True Ten
ancy BY Courtesy Senator sr,l Barrett ,r Miss Della
five furlongs-sik Hoe. 1OO. (shiliing,. Is to l.,
to and %'n ana aetn to- f.ns seeon n
to ;. third. Time, l,o2 2-5. Lady Beverxick.
u ;isiiI siuestocE and shin also ran.
Third race. three year-olds and upward; sell.
'px p %ns ns to ans and os
1O6 ShilI1ng,, even. 2 to and out. second /;
sza ;5 Ss n. SGSF Is %ay ann. AMID
Fourth race the COLUMNS stakes; three year
iNotter,. : to 5. to 5 and out. second; Al
lauda 1O3 tE buganb, IL 10 D, s 10 D dbO out
third Time, 1.4S 3-5. Coert also ran
Fifth race. four-year-olds and upward: selling;
six furlougs-Cary 1l6 V;arnerD, 10 to 1, 4 to
and 2 to !. won: Disaster. 115 tShreve,. 100 to
/. ~ to / and ~ to l. second; George q. Hall
liz CNcCarthy,, .. to l. 3 to / and 3 to 8, third.
Time. lis Senator Clay. Lone Hand. Hold
Fast. Gramsar, nashaway, Alta and Sweet Fern
also ran
six furlongs-Priscilian, lbs (E. Dugany. 8 to 5.
/ to 2 and L to 4. won; Peter Ounce los tNot
ter, q to 5, 4 to and to 3. second; Montauk.
iOS tMc(.arthy). o to ., 6 TO and TO 5. third
time IA Is Grace Cameron, Danger. Carl
tom Monocle. McQuiddy, Goshen Star and Dial
Plate also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
ROW OVER PIRATES
RAISING BASE LINE

PITTSBURG. Pa. May making the
claim that the Pittsburg club had raised
its third base line illegally and to the
detriment of visiting hitters, the Chicago
team registered vicious kick during and
after the game yesterday. That the third
base line had been raised is an acknowl-
edged fact. as Umpire O'Day, after hav-
ing his attention called to it, made a
careful examination and formally ordered
the P1ttsburg club to flx its infield to
conform with the rules Of the National
League. else he would not allow the game
today to be played, but would forfeit to
Chicago
The raising of the line was so palpable
that hunts along the third base lire could
hardly remain on the diamond. and sew
eral times the Chicago players were
worsted by this. The PittsburK club adj
mits that the third base line is higher,
but says this was done for draining
After the game Capt. Clarke was taken
by Umpire O'Day along the third base
line, and it was pointed out to him that
National League rules called for a level
diamond. O'Day ordered it fixed before
today's game. Clarke made an ugly re-
mark and said he would not fix II, and
O'Day then went hunting the club owners.
but the only one he could find was Secre-
tary Locke.
:.Will you Ak the diamond to conform
with national League rules or must L re-
O'Day.
I'VE will fix the diamond" said Locke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
CICOTTE'S PITCHING
SHUTS OUT YANKEES

BOSTON, May 7.-Despite the cold. 1880
people welcomed the Boston Americans
home. and incidentally gloried with them
Neither accurate fielding nor strategic
pitching could be expected under such
circumstances. but Bostons battery and
support worked we'll together. Although
Cicotte's knuckle ball was occasionally
hard hit. the visitors could not find him
when hits were needed
Newton had a wicked shoot which al
of business. but for the greater part of
the game he was beyond reach In the
fifth inning, however, Newton struck
Gessler with the ball, and then threw
Cnglaub's bunt to second too late to effect
force-out. This put Boston where hit
would count. and Wagner furnished 1t.
driving the sphere over the shortstop's
head and scoring Gessler. Cnglaub was
out at the plate on Carrigans grounder.
but Wagner came home on Niles tumble
of Ctcotte. Carrigan taking second and
scoring on Newton's throw of Thoneys
short bOunder.
to right, which brought in Sullivan, who.
playing in place of McHale, had made
single a moment before.
Wonderful accuracy in judging thrown
balls. several of which he had to take on
the short bound, characterized Chases
work. and COnroy's play at third, as well
as his batting, was a feature.
In the third inning. with the bases full.
Cicotte kept his head and prevented the
visitors from scoring. retiring the side on
easy flies and infield hits. In the last two
innings he famed four men. The score: !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
pRoHIBITIONIsTS' PLANS.
To Meet in Baltimore Saturday to
Arrange for Convention.

BALTIMORE. May THE national ex-
ecutiye committee of the prohibition party
viii meet here Saturday afternoon TO per-
feet arrangements for the national pro-
hibition convention, which will be held at
Columbus, Ohio July Is. Baltimore was
selected as the place OF meeting at this
time because two Of the members of the
committee are attending the general con-
ference of the Methodist Church. and sew
eral Others are now in Washington look
ing after prohibition legislation. The ma
tional executive committee consists of
nine members. all of whom will attend the
meeting
Saturday evening a banquet will be
rendered the national body by a commit
tee of the state central committee for
Maryland, OF which Mr.. Paul Stewart is
chairman. Addresses will be made by
Messrs. Samuel Dickie. president of AL
bion College Mich; A. A. Stevens. men,
Der of the national committee of Tyrone,
Pa: Charles r. Jones. chairman of the
national committee. and Finley c. Hen
Erickson member of the national COM
mittee OF Cumberland. Md
The address of Mr. Hendrickson. the
MARYLAND member will be devoted to the
Littiefield bill, now before Congress. and
which seeks to prevent the sending of
LIQUOR into prohibition territory. A great
fiaht ia being made for this measure and
Mr.. Hendrickson will tell of the work
that has been done and what, 1t is hoped
to accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
RAIN AND MUD FOR
THE PIMLICO RACES

BALTIMORE, May Rain and a
heavy track ecut down the attendance
and the fields at Pimlico yesterday. The
results:
First race. four furlongs-Dan de Nuyles. 100
(Burnst. 3 to l.. won: Radma. 1O2 ,Con!in), 2
TO 1. place. second: Tarppe. 80 tBrnnnnll.
to to show, third. Time. 0.5O 3-5. Pocc!aligO.
Arondack. Gloriole. Truthful. Dilsey. Ohs.o and
Dersingham also ran.
Second race. one mile: sellins-The Wrestler.
1O2 iJegouI. ) to 2. won: kempton. iR7 tDes-
mOndD. to g. place. second: Killo.tl1n 1902
Colin. to 2 to show. third. Time. 1.41. Con
slstent. Our Boy. Pan de Orc. Caroline W., Wa
bash Queen. Biember and Prise also ran.
Third race. Merchants. handicap: 'ni,e-
Cocksure. lO2 (Murphy). IL to L. won: Edgely.
RADIO. 30 (Bergen,. to to show. third Time.
Las As. Holscher. The Clown. Fancy Bird.
Azure Mail. Eminola and Sugar Pine ais" ran.
Fourth race, the Baltimore steeplecnMse: about
two niles-Bettie Landon. 135 (Davidsn). to
B. won; .Beldemo. 140 (SavageI. To :. lace.
second; Ardwell. 147 tCrumbley,. even Id show.
third. Time 4.37 Peter Young ren'ia -veis.
Mayside. King Of Spades. Amiable and edward
Fifth race. five furlongs: selling-LuriL lo2
tKoerner,. to ;. won: After All. 107 Murphy.
to 1. place second: NantcOke. 1O2 th,ncl,c)in,.
to show. third. Time. 1.04 As. Belle OF
the Ball. Flat Creek. Chicosa and Nutmeg also
ran.
Sixth race. one mile: selling-Tamme 81 (Rol-
2. place second: Oronooka ZOE lMcFai,:enI. > to
to show. third. Time: 1: ~ 40. Man sheld:
Amontillado Sir Model, WoOlspun. Honest and
High Jumper also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR CLASH.
Artillery, Ammunition and Supplies
Rushed to Turkish Frontier.

ST. PETERSBURG. May T. The mill
tary preparations now being made by
Russia on the Turkish frontier Rave at
tracted the attention OF the foreign con-
suits in the Caucasus. and several of these
representatives have sent in reports re-
garding the uneasiness of the popuia: ion
and the expectation of trouble with Tur-
key.
A consular report from. Batoum, re-
ceived at one of the embassies here. de-
tails the arrival by sea of Russian artil-
lery, a great quantity of ammunition and
stores of provisions, which are being for
warded to the south with feverish activity
Furthermore. the military authorities are
getting together large quantities of army
supplies.
II has been learned here that the Sun
jensk cavalry regiment left Tifiis MAY >
for the Turkish frontier. and that the
Caucasian army corps will be in the
vicinity of kars early in June osten-
sibly for maneuvers. although these ex-
ercises generally are held at the end OF
ne summer.
A battery of mountain guns has left
lines running to the Caucasus continue To
Re hurdened with munitions of war for the
force assembling at Tifis.
No news has been received here for sew
eral days past OF the Russian punitive ex-
petition into Persia. II seems. tina. the
detachment Is marking .time" pending
the arrival of sufficient retnforcements to
administer an adequate lesson to the brig
and tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
him and getting him nine times out OF

him and getting him nine times out OF
ten.
Cobb never stops running after he has
hit safely said enc OF the Wnlte SoX
players after one of their recent games.
until he has reached the home plate
or has been put out. If he gets single
he tries to make it double. and so
on. Catchers are being coached. when
ever he gets on. to play for him. and
for him alone. until he has been caught.
He is grand ball player. but would be
twice as effective if his speed was tenn
pered with little headwork."
While there is little chance for the old
timer in the major base ball leagues,
nevertheless. the old fellows are far from
being out of base ball. The saying. Once
ball player. always ball player" is
true so far as inclination goes. at least
Many minor league pennant winner was
pulled out of hole last season by the
base ball brains of some older fellow who
once was on the top of the heap. While
the minors depend in large measure
upon the youngsters who are just cutting
their base ball eyeteeth. near.y every club
has two or three old players who sort of
act as balance wheels to the younger
men. and who can be depended upon in
pinch to pull off something worth while.
There is something about the veteran that
the youngster doesn't own. The younger
man may be faster on the bases and in
the field. he may hit more consistently.
but when team is coming along one run
behind 1t is mighty good thing to have
about a few men who will not blow up.
The veterans, therefore. being able to
field and bat we'll enough to hold their
jobs. are invaluable as balance wheels and
coachers of the aspiring youths.
Many veteran can hit like a house
afire for a few days and can prance
about the field with the best of them. but
they generally lack sufficient physical
skill and stamina to stand the pace all
the time. The older men. as rule. are
In and cutters. That is not at all surpris-
day in and day out. living on the road
stitution. There was time several years
ago when minor league presidents chung
to the belief that il man was a good
ball player once and had aged too much to
play any more he would make a compe-
tent umpire. a few years of experiment.
ing along this line showed the belief was
all wrong. Just because one could once
hit the ball a mile is no sign that he
could judge play. and this was found out
rapidly. Now, the minor league umpires
are younger men, fast of foot and keen
eyed. But it is in the amateur ranks
that the tenacity of the veterans is shown
most. Any summer Sunday hundreds of
men whOie hair is turning or has turned
gray can Re seen in the suburbs playing
with the youngsters. Men who dabbled
In base hall while at college. who had
few years experience in the minors, or
VINO had even reached the major leagues,
like 20 get into base ball once in awhile.
And the way the old fellows can play once
a week is astonis hing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
DECIDING TIES IN
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. May Two ties were de-
cided last night in the amateur 1872 balk-
line billiard championship tournament at
the Liederkranz Club. In the evening
match, which determined the winner OF
the second prize. Lucien Rerolle of the
Amateur Billiard Club Of Toulon. France.
defeated G. F. Conklin of the Chicago
Athletic Club by the score Of NOD to 3il.
The afternoon game, which decided the
fourth prize. e. w. Gardner of Passaic.
n. j., won from ]. Ferdinand Poggenberg
of. the Liederkranz Club by 400 points to
2J6.
RerolIe reversed the result of the first
meeting with Conklin when the former
surprised the player who has won the am
ateur billiard championship of France hve
times. The visitor played a fine game.
making a number Of brilliant shots. Conk-
lin did not play his usual game and missed
several easy shots.
The tie play-of for fourth prize was
long-dra wn-out affair. Gardner made a
good start, scoring ~ points in his first
two hours at the table. series of small
breaks followed. AT the seventeenth in