davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
GIVE CAPITAL
A CHANCE.

We reproduce the following from
the Sylvanite Miner and commend it
70 the consideration of prospectors
not only in the new gold district but
TO these in every mineral district:
"A large number of bonds and op-
lions have been given by claim-own-
ers this Past week N mine operators
withect any cash payment and this is
the righL spirit In which, prospectors
should meet the capitalist. AS a gen
eral rule the average prospeetor does
no more work ca ais claim than the
law Compeis. and frequently this work
IS not done on this vein or any other
place which improves his property
1t is therefore unreasonable to ask
the man WHO VII open up his mine
10 make a big cash deposit with a
final heavy payment II the prospect
makes good. If he has faith in the
property let him give the capitalist
chance to dig with an option in cash
at a reasonable sun on, controlling
interest. Then, If big mine is de-
veloped he is better of in the end,
and IL his prospect is valueiess he will
not in any case get the big price he
originally demanded. Another good
plan is to sell an Interest In the pros
pect for a small sura with certain stip-
ulations, cot too severe as to the
amount Of development work to be
done and further option for cash on
the remainder Of the property or
enough of it to give control to the
capitalist. ...-
''T'he boom days of 1906, when
people rushed into the Nevada camps
and paid ridieuIousIy large cash con-
sideratioE, for mere unprospected To-
cations have passed and the result OF
those follies has Ief: bitter memories
and depleted bank accounts, and it
viii be long before men are guilty of
such reckless speculation again.
There is no boom In Sylvanite and
there may never be. Considered so
berry and dispassionateiy, after q
careful examination of the district,
mining men whose opinion is to be
respected freely admit that it has a
better surface showing over more
widely extended area than Cripple
Creek or GoldfieId could ever boast.
And SO far the little development that
has been done has demonstrated an
Improvement il vflues and in
strength Of the ore -bedies at depth. 1t
takes big capital ID make big mines,
and capital is what is needed in Syi-
wants to develop It's prospects into
the big mines many VIII surely be.
Mine operators are looking for in
vestment, are keen to investigate ev-
cry new discovery o. merit and syl-
vanite has more merit and more pros
poets worth spending money on than
any other district discovered for
years. Capitalists pave been here,
some are stiii il eamp and more are
coming and if the prospector viii
only be reasonable capital will be-
forthcoming to develop Sylyanite."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
NEMsERRY SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Mr. New.
berry was sworn in today as secretary
of the navy. and participated in the
Icabiuet meeting. He was acccmpan.
led to the Waite House by Mr.. Met
cali. his predecessor who f1rmally
presented him to the presidents Of
ciai family.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING

Sealed proposals will be received AT
the office of the City Clerk until
O'Clock p. m, December II, 1908, to
be then opened, for the publication OF
all ordinances, notices, bids and all
publ cations required by law, at stat
led price per inch per insertion; proof
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
No Chance for Racing Around
Chicago, Says John Condor

and that he would be ready to go ahead
for a spring meeting. There is a strong
public sentiment here in favor OF
racing. and the recent political changes
due to the last election have seemingly
paved the way for a resumption of the
sport There was also said TO be a
tracks, just across the Indiana line.
Condor. who has been keeping UP the
Harlem track, now says that racing in
Chicago Is a joke and that he does not
expect any favorable legislation.
The difference between Corrigan and
Condor is that one is a turfman and the
other a track owner. one Interested In
the sport of racing and the other the
betting end. Corrgan. however. has
the largest following, and a turf bill
may pc passed despite Condon's OPP
position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

A IL the riders IN the b'g siX-day
~ race were on hand In =. T. Pow
4 \ ers's Office. In the Flaiiron Build
ing, this noon 10 receive the prizes won
in the Madison Square Garden grind,
After looking them over, Mr. Powers
declared that he had never settled with
fresher looking bunch, and he imme-
diately got Harry Pollock busy win a
checking list TO see that no Fingers
had been worked In on him.
mcfarland, the winner Of the race,
with tho worlds record OF 2,7s1 lilo
miles. was about the freshest Of the
whole lot, big Mac" is the ideal
cyclist and the envy OF the little fellows
in the race. He IS more nearly OF the
size OF the former great champions
He has signed contract with 4. j.
Clarke 20 ride IN motor paced races in
Paris during the winter and Will sail
early In the new year
Walter De Mara, OF the pony team"
IN the big race may also go 20 Paris TO
ride. as Victor Breyer. manager OF the
Yelodrome Buffalo. a big outdoor track
In Paris. has asked him to sign a con-
tract.
Slrs. prize nensy In the bis race lust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
Big Money for Notter:s
Services on the Coast

until the middle OF February. and for
hrst call on his services viii get 5000
FOR the six weeks work exclusive Of
his fees for winning and losing mounts.
Notter has never ridden on the Coast
tracks and didn't intend to make the
die tbs winter. The cCe. from
Ellison, however. proved tempting and
rather than stay around New York in
idleness Notter decided to accept II.
There IS no question about Meters
making good on the Coast. He is one OF
;ne best jockeys of recent years Las;
season he rode James r. Keene's horses
and every body knows that Mr. Keene
headed the list OF winning owners.
Notter will come back East at the ex-
pira;ion OF his short contract with Eli
son and sail for Germany aoou. March
l. The contract for the boys services
abroad VIII CHI was recently signed and
sent abroad is now in the hands of
Baron Weinburg, whose horses Not.el-
VII! ride on the German courses Jack
McGinn!s. who developed hotter. re-
ce!ved cablegram froil Germany SAT-
urday telling MIN of tie arrival OF tie
contract papers and mentioning he fact
that the arrangements were sat.sfac-
tory.
No.ter is TO get sl5. 200 retainer from
his German employer. ara b. paid in
addition to- winning and losing mounts
HIS expenses to and from Germany vii!
be paid. too.
Fifteen thousand dollars is lot Of
money to a jockey in these days OF rae
Ing adversely. and lot more han Not
ter could expect 20 make next season
here He will ride the hes; OF Horses IN
Germany and is sure to add 10 lis Icpu-
tatlon :. race rider.
Noiter was 4 regular AZ .as- weeks
six dag race. He got q lot OF enjoy men;
out OF the grind often rema.,. ne ror
hours al a time watching the pedal!ers
go round ard round.
Despite the fact that Notter has made
money equal!'nS the salaries OF haHi.
presidents and the country's rulers Ia
is just a boy. next TO the Oldest of
big family. There is no su"Scs -lon OF
would never get an idea from lis G Ie-
meanor that lie is anything more than
an ordinary boy instead OF the star OF
his profession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
Yale and Harvard
Split SOC, 500 GAZE
on Football Game

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. liver
ard Thompson. the Yale ticket manager.
said to-day that the Harvard-YaIe foot
ball game would probably net $50, 900, as
$4,000 was received for admission tick
cts. He said there were about 33.uSO
rex ular tickets sold and added TO this
was the additional sale of 200-odd aisle
seats, which brought the total number
sold to about g, 800.
This would make $1,000 taken in
from the ticket sal s." said Mr.. Thomp-
sen, and from this is 10 be deducted
all the expenses Of the teams. which is
no small item when everyt! ing IS aiken
INTO consideration. After this the final
balance is divided between Harvard and
Yale"
it n thought that each OF the colleges
will Vet nearly SIS 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
" M GRAW HAS BEATEN DAVID HARUM
IN LATEST TRADE" SAYS MATHEWSON

but those things are bound 10 happen,
and player should not be blamed. An
other play in that game that PUT US in
the hole was Seymour's failure TO catch
that high fly in centre. Ordinarily he
would have caught II easily, but This
time. being little ANXIOUS. he started
Those are not the kind Of mistakes,
though, that lose IN the long run. he
lieve stupidity in team work IS the main
cause of teams falling 20 win when he
mos ineNcusable.'
Giants to Marlin Springs. Tex, about
March J. and that he. viii have nearly
forty players from which to weed out
winning tearl He Is going to pay
guard and Durham, the TWO pitchers
bought from Indianapolis. Durham j.
more mature than MGrquard. and VIII
not require SO much training Mar
ing. Naturally, he is one of The great
est pitchers Of the day. He Is ex-
AS a rule, he has wonderful! control
FOR a left-hander, and Il great curve
McGraw laughed when asked about
MarQua rd' $ disastrous debut n tho Polo
Grounds. Il was not surprlsed.' he
said. Take ono Of You reporters, for
instance, he suggested. by way of IL,
lustratIou, "and bring him from a small
paper 10 New York. Let the managing
editor give him the most important story
Of the day 10 handle, Where h" would
be stacked up against aIl ne Great writ
would be nervous? That is exactly why
/ didn't want to pitch Marquard, but
the requests from the owners. as well
as the public. became 50 strong that |
gave IN; Don't bother about Marquard.
holli. show them something next sea-
XII the time McGrav wna struggling
Z Wit -fH an hn "a I'd "a q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
TENNIS DRAWINGS
SAID TO BE SEEDED.

Charles a. Voight. referee In big ten
rs games abroad. but an American by
birth. has created q sensation among
players on this side by the statement in
the English official organ that the draw
If the American National championship
IS seeded, the best players receiving the
most favorable position.
AS the English National Association ut
its meeting to-day may take some ac-
ton as TO this point. it is sIid that an
official of the United States Association
would cable England, stating that seed
ins was not practised in this country
AID had never been done In national
championships. Furthermore. Mr. Voigt
would be requested 10 amend his state
ments in a future official article. The
statement OF Voigt is denied by local
players.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
LCNGBOAT RUNS
SECOND IN RACE
OF MOHAWK CLUB
Indian and Dorando Are in
Good Shape for Marathon
Race Tuesday Night.

Tom Longboat, who Is to meet D.
rando in Marathon race at Madison
Square Garden Tomorrow night. -.
the tivemlle race OF the Mohawk A. c.
yesterday. but made no effort tc win.
simply running the distance sor the
purpose of limhering up his muscles.
lie finished second to Joe Malone, who
broke the tape IN thirty-six minutes nat,
LonGboat's time being three ffths OF a
second slower The going was slippery,
and neither Malone nor Longboat tried
10 extend himself at any time.
Floyd MacFariand. the winner of the
big siX-dsy bicycle race. will fire the
pistol that will start Longboat and Do
raudo on their journey of &c miles SIS
yards. Both men are said to be in
splendid shape for the race. Dorando
in particular being in better condition
than when re wrested the tile away
from johnny Hayes on Thanksgiving
Eve, Lonrboat has been training faith
fully and his hackers say he is sure to
WIN the race. y big delegation OF 20
ronto and Montreal friends will be on
hand to cheer him during the race
There has been a big demand for tick
cts and a crowd as large as turned cut
to witness the Hayes Dorando affair
Will be on hand. The race will be start
ed at 9 o'c.ock sharp.
II is generally believed that despite
Dorando's victory over Hayes Longboat
Will 20 to the post a slight favor!.s
over his Italian rival. The Canadians,
who think LOnghOat the createst runner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

what you need most We needed crack
We needed good pitcher. and We got
.4im in MURRAY We reeded good
catcher, and think Schlci Ms the Dill,
OF course ! would ike TO have Bresna-
han to go along with the gang, but we
can't have everything. Otherwise there
would be no league.
our catching department is good.
You all know what kind Of a man Schlei
Is. Besides Kim. have Meyers, Of the
American Association. who they tell me
Is a wonder. also have Ncedham, and
you can lay a little bet that Wilson Is
good. In addition 10 those We have
snodgrass. u very promising young
stcr."
That certainly makes the catching de-
partment look strong.
And ! want TO tell you something
and he frightened up. Next year Muir
ray will be one of the most talked-of
ball players in the business. Did II ever
occur to you that he was second In the
league last year in stolen bases. He
was also second In the number OF total
bases on hits. In that department he
was on the heels OF Wagner, He batted
81 believe, but he was one OF the
best in the business on two and three
baggers Murray is a clean, easy hitter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
MacFarland Has Picked Up
SIS, 900 in The Bicycle Game

closed was 1850 and was evenly d.
vided between MacTarland and Moran.
There was 5000 in cash for the eight
teams 10 finish. This total did not
however, represent the full amount the
riders received, as all the teams got
bonus ranging as high as 1850. 1t IL
said. For the sixteen teams this
amounted TO fully 10000.
Stol, of the Dutch team, who suffered
from paralysis Of the legs after the
race, was IN good shape to-day
Floyd MacFarlard is the Drainest
hcvcle rider In the game lie said
tc-dsy that he had made $4,000, and
had II all well sailed down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
Colored Heavyweight and Lo-
cal Middleweight Sign Up
for Many Bouts Abroad.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TWO prominent Amerlcan NgNteFs
were signed up last night to meet
L all corners in fights in Europe,
beginning on Jan. ., The pugilists who
will make the trip abroad are Joe Jean
nette, the colored light heavy weight
and Willie Lewis, the local middle
weight. who beat eight men in Paris
early this year Victor Breyer, the tight
promoter Of Paris, who brought the for
eign riders TO this country for the six
day bicycle race. signed the fighters
According 10 the contract. Jeanette is
to engage in six battles with men Of any
weight. while Lewis Will fight ten con-
tests with pugl!sts Weighing between lJG
ana 100 pounds The guarantees for
both men amount to $1,000, with a prlyi-
lege OF accepting 30 per cent of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

'oVcSEal % ZIG IVtIAUH WOrIG,J
Chicago. Dec. a.
TOPICS OF the Western horsemen
n and local patrons OF the racing
game here over the possibility of
resuminS the sport here next season
nave been somewhat dimmed by the
statement OF John Condor, the blind
turf boss OF the West, to the effect
that there is not the Slightest possibility
of such result.
Scarcely week ago Ed Corrisan. the
Master Of Hawthorne" declared that
1t was his belief that turf bill. pos
sioly in modified form. could be Sc
cured from the Legislature this winter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
.'Jockey Joe" Goes to Oak,
land Tomorrow to FIJI Six
Weeks Contract.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

rERE is a BIT ~ exclusive racing
RI news. Joe Notter. the star Jockey
l L OF last season. 10 going TO Cali
70 Ma tomorrow. He goes In response
to an offer from Charlie Ellison. who
has string OF horses at the Oakland
track. The offer st!pulates that Jockey
Joe must make 10 pounds and be on the
ground ready TO ride beginning Christ
mas day. He will ride the Ellison horses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

I'm and De Mara, the pony team"
In the six dag race, won Tic Evening
worlds trophy-two handsome racing
machines-ofrered to the most popular
riders. They received lSOS3 votes in the
popular team contest conducted by The
Evening World. This was nearly three
times the vote received BY Calvin and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

ITO say that we wouldn't miss Brcs-
nahan would be foolish said the Giant
manager an hour after he had made
the trade with ST. Louis; but when you
can swap SIS for $40 you are doing good
business. The percentage Is what counts
in baseball. 1t isn't what one or two
fellows can do in a single game, but
what the whole combination can do in
a season. There are no better catchcrs
than Bresnahan. but when team can
pile up strength in another department
and can get a catcher almost as good
as Roger, then 1t is time to trade"
McGraw a David Harum.
Mathewson was standing near with
grin on his face. and Mike Donlin. who
had Just gone out. carried broad smile
with him.
That fellow McGraw," said Matty, as
he pulled me aside, 'can beat David
Harum in a trade and wear blinkers."
What do you think OF it," Matty was
asked. All he would say was Wen
miss Bresnahan, but that boy Murray is
a wonder"
We'll, II! tell you" said McGrsw as
he got back into the conversation. a
team can not always get what It wants,
so it's advisable to be satisfied with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
Outfielder Murray, One of the Corners
Of the Game, and Schlel Is a
Good Backstop
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

the Giants any closer the ennn than they did last
they would have McCraw figures his several de-
grees stronger than last fall The obvious is the
championship.
That little fellow McCaw has very interesting habit of sitting
around and looking unned when trade proposed until he gets
the other fellow ovenxou and h tine face of star hobs up in
the lineup the Giants Did you hear McCraw buying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
Hill and Demara Winners
in Evening Word Contest

Wiley. who were second In the voting
contest
During the six days OF the grind ain
and De Mara display ed great courage
and gameness and won host or add
inirers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

Howard Jones to Coach Yale.
According 20 the athletic authorities
al Syracuse. Howard Jones who made
such big success With that team this
season. winding up with an easy Victory
90 Yale asxt tall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
Jeanette and LeUis
to Invade Gay Paree'

receipts in each fight. They will be al
lowed their expenses both ways.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

and wonderful fielder. He is very fast
on the bases. He is a player l have
wanted for two years"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

eTTENT loud snpre comes from
Father Knlckerbockers apart
mont lie VIII wake up IN three
" four days, These slX-day events
surely do tire one cut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

@UT in San Francisco the re
formers" are trying to xii.
racing Just as Gov Hughes
The silver messenger., 1908-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Presidential Electors
Edgar Wilson,
Addison A. Crane,
John Lamb.
For Representative in Congress
Thomas II. Hamer.
For Governor-James H. Brady.
For Lieutenant Governor-Lewis
H. Sweetser.
For Secretary of State-Robert
Lansdon.
For State Auditor-Stephen D..
Taylor.
For State Treasurer-Charles A.
Hastings.
For Attorney General-Daniel G.
McDougal.
For Superintendent of Public In.
struction-S. Belle Chamberlain.
For Inspector of Mines-F. Cush
ing Moore.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
James f. Ailshie.
Party Emblem-Eagle with
outstretched wings.
The silver messenger., 1908-10-27
Mines, Mills and Mining.

Custer county is of the richest mining sections in the world
present needs better transportation and capital develop
its rich mining districts In states and territories mining
and agriculture though progressing hand in hand yet nearly
independent of each other The farmers market is wdened
the miner to be but relying home consumption
cusiv he exist and but in this county the
and farmer depend each other Let
moment call the attention of the capitalist of
important mining districts and mines the county Mackay
with Its great copper mnes Morgan creek Garden
silver mines Bayhorse district with its famous Ramshorn yar
and dozens of rich eadslvr and gold bearing Poverty
Flat Centennial Fat East Fork Clayton creek Thompson
creek Robinson Bar Stanley Basin with placer Quartz Fish
er gold mnes Sheep Mountain and Seaoam their hundreds
of rich leadsver mnes Loon creek placer and gold quartz min
Washington Basin gold mne celebrated Yankee Fork
district which godsver within its confines
Oh mne the most prominent producers this being
he Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork county also has
quartz mills and smeers-fve quartz mills Custer dredge
ooa and mill at Sanley smeer concentraor at Bay
hoe ana new 0on smeer at Mackay In county has
nearly oo located mining claims and yet vast region has not
been half prospected.
The silver messenger., 1908-10-27
Agriculture and Stock-Raisino

Agriculture ably supplements the mining industry in enrn
hS county The Salmon river rising the Sawtooth mountains
hon OF wood river enters its border and mr.
s course IN general north heastery direction recev-
es the waters of ten large besides the East ~
sreamS together with Lost river tributaries flow tb
OF acres OF arabic land still uncuvated Since the hand
~ 20 loce 10 supply what nature wthhods irrigation takes
tie place of rain; and the water that anpualIv goo 80
make Verdan fruitful valleys deserts would cov+ the
Senre OF aesoaon into the sounds many homes Agr
T M m o!nef industries of the county, is in its infancy
- o oSUant when large rrgating canals will be taken
river which has an endless water supply and ma
Oh acres OF rich sagebruh land along the ryer I ~
Inc arms OF this county produce wonderful Yields Of
harvested each year. W large crops are
With h Is one OF leading industries of the county and
ne usuay mild winters in the valleys and excellent
each wear d % very lenunerative industry and the county
taxes each year from the stoclzorowars " 'ne way ol
The silver messenger., 1908-10-27
Climate. Timber, School, Etc

in the vaas oi custer county is very deghtfugb snowfall
Cha with an eavato soep and most charming winters At
Eap CredaOe to county our pboro scoa me d @
urGt mas Its school building and wenid a o,oo I"n
onals the high school studies are augb+ teacher. Al
PROBABLY onefourth of the mountaino,s a.
T neaSy tmbered with spruce fir and pine OF TINS county
list of taxable and grazing land uncuvated. with
with increasing rTana 0er annually enghnng with giant strides
win good schools churches and 1; win railroad
avoh, ~ o luxurious vegetation; with an wl!n
and with yas S' mGer ~l5n fertile in fruitful produos oma
ana the precious metals Custer co copper lead iron
stence to S0ya that will brief hougb WIN no0p
Vn out puny part of its progressive coroor
The silver messenger., 1908-10-27
STATE TICKETS.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Presidential Electors
John G. Rice,
Thomas g. Galloway,
Marga ID. Mills.
For Representative in Congress
james l.. McClear.
For Governor-Moses Alexan-
der.
For Lieutenant Governor -
Corneilous A. Boyd.
For Secretary of State-Wat-
son w. Smell.
For State Auditor-Jerome A.
Bradbury.
For State Treasurer-David l..
Evans.
For Attorney General-Frank
l.. Moore.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction Gertrude f.. Noble.
For Inspector of Mines-Harry
Moore.
Party Emblem. The private
seal of Thomas Jefferson, the
same being round in shape, with
the initials "T. j." in the center
and the words Rebellion against
tyrants is Obedience to Cod" iu-
scribed on the rim thereof.