davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
OUTSIDER IS WINNER
COOney K. Finishes in Front
in Speed Handicap.
GOES TO THE POST At 10 TO /
Al Muller and KeatOr, Quoted at 3
"a =, Finish Second and Third Re-
sDectiveIy-After Beating Field in
Opening Event, Marse Abe Is Dis
qualified for FOuIing.

New Orleans. La. Jan. u.-Cooney K,
an added starter and rank outsider in the
betting. won the Speed Handicap. the fea-
ture of to-days races.
Marse Abe, finishing first in the initial
race. was disqualified for fouling and In
faneh was placed first.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-TWo-year-ods three furlongs. IN
taneh, l2 tNico), % s. won; Mrs SeWeii los
(fBnnl. 10 % l. second; Hammock Boy. 10 Alex.
10 TO !, third Time. O33 35 Roseburs H. Luri-
dent Lady Hammond. Cousin Mary BrUugham.
Many Colors. Dr.. Armstrong Eustaoian. Patriot.
Douglas and Narse Abe also ran The latter finished
nFst- bat was disqualified.
SECOND RACE-seling; four-year-olds and up
wand; six fuTlOngs Frank Lord l05 (PoweTsl, 10
= won; Hancock. 80 tMcCahey) y to l, second
Caper, l0l Gloydl. to l. third. Time. %.
Minaics Daughter. Rose Marion, Cabnt Poetry.
Helen Lucas, Black Aiantilla, Conyille Lord Stan
hope, Paul. and Prince Hohenlohe also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sellng; thTee-year-olds. one mile
and seventy yards Thomas Calhoun, IS Henry.
Z 20 l. won; Ethel Carr. 8 lSwain z TO 1, sec
ond; Goldquest les tP0weTs 5 10 2. third Time
i.56 Listerine. Freseati. Jayotte. Miss Mazzoni
ketchenike, Brown Thistle, Brimmer, Banrida,
Third Rail and Hmala5a also ran
FOURTH RACE-Speed handicap; three -yearolds
and upward; six furlongs. Cooney k 100 Brooks,
~ ~ A. NNAiB a. lt'NA1 A'N II fNNioli 10 arl
0nd; Keat0r. I6 lBFusseD. 10 q third. Time,
1:s 25 Angelus, Chief Hayes. Kings Daughter,
and Evelyn s also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; four-year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Refined, IS (Skirvenl 70 J. won
Higginbotham. q OtcCaheyl even. second; Gold
Proof, ll3 (Nicon, TO l. third. Time 1.2O 4-5.
De ResZke. Lacy Young, Royal Onyx, and Coon also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeiIing; four-year-olds and up-
ward one and One-quRrter miles. Sea Salt 81
tHenryl. 20 s. won; Ace High. los Lee, to 5,
second. John Mcbride IS tBr00ksl y u l. third.
Time not TAKEN Rio Grnde Dr. Young Padre.
Amberjaok Lady Oakland, aud Jungle Imp also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
LOCAL Y. N. C, a. DOwNED.
CentraIs, of Baltimore, Win Tri-City
League Game by 80 to II.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. lin the Tri-
City Basketball League game at the
Central Y NJ. c. A., tonight, the Cen
trails won, 80 TO II. About a month ago
the Washington boys defeated the Cen
trails at Washington, and the Centrals
have been waiting for revenge.
The game was full of beautiful passing.
both teams doing their share. Frey
played the best shooting game, scoring
II points out of the Centrals 80. Haight
played a strong defensive game for the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
The passing of Kreiger and Henderson
was one Of the best points In the game
These two fast players play good game
together, and are due to give any team a
hard tussle to break it up.
This game brings the Baltimore boys
nearer the pennant Of the league, York
being the leader, and they expect 10 score
another victory over the fast West
Branch team when they meet next satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
GRAND STADIUM AT SYRACUSE
New Structure Built After Greek
and Roman Models.
How Athletic Amphitheater Com
For All Forms of sport.

A fun description OF the new stadium
at Syracuse University, the third to be
built In this country, has just been issued.
Il has Just been completed and will be
used from now on for athletic contests
Of all kinds. The following figures will
give some idea OF its size:
Length on long axis. go feet: length on
short axis. 40 feet; area covered, s /:
acres; normal seating capacity, 1000
possible seating capacity, 1000; excava-
ton, 250.000 cubic yards; re-enforced con
crete, 2),00J cubic yards; re-enforced steel
80 tons: Clinton wire cloth, 2SO.0O0 square
feet. and galvanized metal lath. ZZ0.O0
square feet.
The stadium was built with the OLD
Greek and Roman structures as models
The first concrete stadium in the United
States was constructed for the University
Of California in 1868. This building. though
termed a stadium, is more in the style
Of a theater. 1t is. in fact, a reproduc,
ton Of the old Greek theater Of Dionysius
More important and more Ike the old
stadia in its construction is the one IL
Soldiers Field at Harvard. which was
built the same year.
From the Greek stadium or theater The
Romans developed their more elaborate
circus and amphltheater. These building'
were generally constructed on a leve
site. supporting the tiers OF seats OF
massive arches and vaults of solid ma
| sonry and utilizing the space below th'
seats for passages and stairways, as vel
as for other purposes. The Roman cir
/ cuses, which were used mainly for hors'
and chariot racing. were colossal struc
lures, IN which audiences equaling tn
population OF a considerable city cOul'
/ be seated In plan they were similar 4
+ the Greek stadia. though wider IN rela
ton 10 the length. Many Of them con
/ tained q great central wall OF spina
dividing the arena into halves, so tina
| the chariots could drive up on one sid
and back on the other.
! The greatest of these circuses, the Cir
Gus Maximus, at Rome. as finally en-
/ larged, would seat. Il is claimed, $500
/ spectators. II was 7o5 feet wide and 2,20
/ feet long. The circus OF Nero, whicl
stood on the present site Of the Cathe
dral of ST. Peter, was about $50 fee
/ wide and l,210 feet long. The best pre-
/ served Of the Roman circuses Is that o
| Maxentius, on the Appian Way, two mile
/ from Rome. This structure was 245 Zee
wide and 1920 feet long.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
HERMAN QUITS RING
Chicago Light-yveight Decides to ca
Into Cigar Business.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-'Kid9 Herman,
the local lightweight. who. be-
fore his defeat by Champion Joe
Cans. at Tonopah, a little more than
year ago. was considered a likely
aspirant for the title. has decided to
quit the ring for good. Herman viii
embark In the business Of making ci-
gars with his brother. and Gary. Ind.
has been chosen for a factory site
Herman, whose right name is Herman
LandheId, visited the new steel town
Wednesday and arraE gements practi-
cally were completed whereby the fight
er will locate there Herman has been
in the pugilistic game for several years,
and most OF his fights took place
in Chicago before the authorities took
q hand and stopped the sport
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
PO0LROoMS EvADE ISSUE
Threat TO Cali Out the Militia Stops
Arkansas Gamblers.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE threat
ened attempt to test the anti-gambling
law on horse racing through the medi-
um of bets registered at poolrooms in
Arkansas, opposite Memphis, on the
Mississippi River. failed to-day, when
Sheriff Lewis, of Crittenden County,
acting on orders from Attorney Gen
eral Kirby Arkansas, visited the rooms
only TO find them deserted. The rooms
had been in operation three days. and
bets were accepted on the New Orleans
races. The effort was regarded as one
to test the Arkansas law, In hopes of
reopening Hot Springs racing, but the
threat of the Arkansas officials TO call
out the militia. If necessary. is believed
TO have changed the plans Of the pool
room people,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
MEETING AT DETROIT.
Campau Passes Over Dates to Newly
Organized Company.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 11.-At a meeting
yesterday Of the new harness racing as
sociation which will be in charge of De
troit's annual Blue Ribbon meeting, a
committee reported that Daniel J. Cam
pau, under whose auspices Detroit racing
has grown and prospered for twenty
years, has turned over the Blue Ribbon
dates, expressing himself as satisfied that
the new organization would conduct a
high-class race meeting, retaining the
famous stakes for which the, Detroit
meeting has annually been famous.
Mr. Campau. II is understood, will at
tend the meeting of the Grand Circuit in
New York next week and will act as ad-
wiser to the representatives of the new
association. Aside from the change in
the management, the most interesting
feature of the new movement is the fact
that 1t means the passing Of the historic
Crosse Pointe race track from public
view
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Late start for Harvard Crew.

Cambridge. Jan. 1.-THE Harvard
varsity crew candidates viii not be
called out this year so early as in the
past The date set for the varsity
rowing 10 commence is February II,
after the midyear examinations. The
object Of the change is to give the men
a chance to make their college stand
ing satisfactory before the distractions
OF rowing regularly set in
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
= New Racfnr circuit,
Al 10 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Parkersburg. w. Va. Jan. ia racing
circuit. comprising seven cities and towns
was organized here yesterday, TO be
known as the West Virginia Short Shir
Racing Circuit The places in the new
circuit viii be Wheeling, Parkersburg
Marietta, Fairmont. Clarksburg, Buck
hannon, and PennsboTo.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
CoRCoRAN CADETS LOSE.
Beaten in Rough Basketball by
York y. VI. c. A. Quint.

Spetial 70 The Washington Herald
York. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Corcoran
Cadets. Washington. were defeated at
basketball in this city tonight by the
Y. NJ. c. A, Of the Tri-City League. by
90 TO G.
The visitors were heavy and played a
rough game throughout. Clark was sent
of the floor for his kicking, while Cole
man was compelled to retire because Of
INJURIES. The locals entered the contest
with a crippled team, but played a con-
sistent game,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
SECOND REGIMENT WINS.
Trims Fast Newark Quint of BaItf-
more In Rough Game,

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 1.-THE Newark
basketball team went down to defeat for
the second time this season tonight at
Cross Street Market Hall before the Sec
ond Regiment team, of Washington, IS
10 26
Considerable rough playing was in
dulged in by both teams. but at no stage
Of the game did the local players have
the slightest chance Of winning. There
was a large attendance. The lineup fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
LEAD AS JOCKEYS
NOtter and Mcdaniel Stars
of Present Season.
FORMER IS UNDER CONTRACT
In Hands of james II. Keene-Latter
Has Not Made Any engagements
This Year-BOth Can Ride at Light
Weight-Great FavOrites at New
Orleans with ihe Public.

Brooklyn. Jan. lin Mcdaniel and
Notter New Orleans can boast Of having
not only two of the best lightweight
riders in the South but. since George
Mountain has retired from riding for
the winter, they are the best jockeys Of
any class. c. X. Ellison holds the con
tract on Notter for the winter meeting IN
the stake events. but the jockey stands
suspended because OF some rough work
in race a few days ago, in which he
finished second to Carthage on Ellison's
Lancsstrian.
Ellison has a small but choice stable
now quartered at New Orleans. and as
his horses are in good condition. the set
ting down OF Notter is costly TO him
When the boy is again allowed to ride
he will more than pay for the suspension.
Not a Stranger.
Notter is no stranger 10 Eastern race
goers, as he has been riding in good form
for nearly all Of the prominent stables,
and many horsemen consider him one Of
the best lightweight riders in the world.
He rode many good horses last season,
one Of his best performances being on
Peter Pan when Mr.. Keene's grand colt
won the Brighton Handicap.
lie is a Brooklyn boy and Is eighteen
years old. he has been riding for four
years but his best work was done in 1901
when he worked for J. L. McGinnis and
accepted many profitable outside mounts
First call on his services for 1903 is held
by Mr.. Keene. and If his stable is as sue
cessful this year as 1t was last. the earn
ings Of this boy viii easily run above the
$4,000 mark.
Riding TWO Years.
Mcdaniel has been riding for two years.
His best work was also done last season.
although he was not under contract TO
any OF the racing stables he is a nephew
Of ths well-knOwn trainer, Henry McDan-
iel. who for several years handled the
horses in the stable OF George c. Bennett.
Last year Mcdaniel rode many horses be
longing 10 J. E. SeagTam, but this winter
ne is under contract TO the Eastern racing
FIRM OF Burlew < ONeih Thus rar he
has not made any engagement for the
coming season. Both these riders are as
promising as any the American turf has
KNOWN an many years ellA DeAA aAAtt e~---
dent. are bound 10 be near the top Of TIE
winning riders for the coming season
Notter can ride at 100 pounds, but Nc
Daniel. having tie advantage OF hFe
pounds, is the stronger Of the two, and as
he IS a hustling rider, he can get out OF
anv animal all that is In him. One good
quality abou: his work is that he rides
close in and save ground wherever It Is
L "a.
close, and this gives many a chance tc
talk about his rough tactics. Both boys
are great favorites at New Orleans, and
whatever horses they ride are certain tC
attract the attention OF racegoers.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

Lexington, KY. Jan. n.-Miss Doro-
thy Axworthy. which finished second to
TramDfast when that colt made his
worlds record for two-year-old, OF
2:l2A in the Kentucky Futurity last fall.
was sold yesterday by a. J.. Lehman to
George EsterbAook, OF Denver, Colo, for
e 5in4
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

After the battle Melody made the alb
surd claim that. because the bout had not
been contested at 1l2 pounds ringside, ne
had not lost the title. AS Melody and
Walcott did not meet at 142 pounds ring
side when the New England boy won the
championship. and as none of the pre-
ceding bouts for the title was fought at
l42 ringside. It can be seen that Melody
made a silly claim. Mike Twin Sullivan
is to-day the welter champion. and his
right to the title cannot be disputed
In no pugiiistic class has there been so
lnuch controversy as IN the light-weight,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11

Co.. and The St. Mary Bank e. Trust
Co., to become Fiscal Agents OF the
Parish funds of the Parish of st.
Mary have been opened by the Police
jury in open session and they each
having bid three per cent on daily
balances, and said bids being equal,
the representatives of the said banks
were summoned before the Police
Jury and they agreed that the funds
should be deposited equally among
them, therefore,
Be it resolved, That The CONNER
cial Bank & Trust Co., and The st.
Mary Bank & Trust Co., of The Par
ish of st. Mary, be and they are here
by selected as the Fiscal Agents OF
said Parish, insofar as the PARISH
funds are concerned. and their BID To
pay three per cent per annum lntereet
on daily balances be accepted. and
the funds be deposited in said banks
equally as agreed upon by the rep
resentatives of said banks
That the President of the Police
Jury, be and he is hereby authorized
to enter into an agreement in this
matter and accept such securities as
is required by law.
Be it further resolved that the FreS-
ident of the Police Jury shall notify
the Treasurer. as soon as the arrange
ments as to the Fiscal Agency are Ell
fected, to comply with this resolu-
| ton.
Mr.. Marsh moved the adoption
or the above resolution, Mr..
O'Brien seconded it,. and it was
duly carried.
| Onmotion the President Of the
ERolics Jury, NJ Ning And tbs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11

It was moved by Mr.. Milling
and seconded by Mr.. Aucoin, that
q committee of three be appointed
who will be authorized to check
up the books of the Sheriff OF the
Parish and the books and vouch-
ers of the Treasurer and to report
not later than June 1st. Carried.
The President appointed on this
committee Mr.. Gooch, Mr.. Marsh
and Mr.. Milling.
Mr.. Marsh rendered his resig-
nation as a member of the Yellow
BAYOU Drainage District, stating
that he was disqualified by reason
of a change Of residence. His
resignation was accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Marsh, Sec
onded by Mr.. Allan, Mr.. Isaac
Wooster was elected to the va
cancx caused by Mr.. Marsh hav-
ing resigned.
Mr.. Gooch was again called to
the chair and the bids for the
handling of the parish funds were
taken up, and there being bids
only from The st. Mary Bank &
Trust Co., and from The CONNER
cial Bank and Trust Co., and the
two bids being equal, the repre-
sentatives of the two banks were
called upon to appear before the
Police Jury, for the purpose OF
agreeing upon q division Of the
| funds, as required by law.
M. Marsh introduced the fol-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
CALL FOR FISCAL AGENCY BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
to Act % of 1907, the Town of Frank
lin. municipal corporation within the
Parish of ST. Mary, Louisiana, will
let out its deposits, on the 18th day OF
May. 1908.
! 1t will therefore receive sealed bids
from any bank or banks doing bust
ness in the Parish of ST. Mary for the
custody of the funds of said munich
pality.
All bids should be sealed, endorsed
On the envelope Fiscal Agency Bid. .
and addressed to the Secretary Of the
Council of the Town of Franklin.
Said bids will be publicly opened at
the meeting of the Town Council to be
held at the Office of the Mayor on the
18th day Of May, 1908, at the hour OF
1870 2. NJ.
JOHN c. LEWIS. Mayor,
G. LAUVE, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Seabord National Bank
versus
Patout and Burguieres.
No. 12,2O2.

Under and by virtue of an order OF
seizure and sale issued out of the Hon
orable 23rd Judicial District Court of
Louisiana. in the above numbered and
entitled suit, and to me directed, l
have seized and will offer for sale, for
cash, at the Court House in front Of
The t. Mary Bank g. Trust Company
building, in the town of Franklin.
La, Parish of ST. Mary, to the last
and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
MAY, A. D., 1908,
between the hours of II o'clock a. m !,
and 4 o'clock y. M. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
(a) The formerly known ''Vacherie
Plantation" or Gregoire Bodn Planta-
ton. the Olivier and Pellerin plantation
lands. and the Scott Tract. having a
superficial area of about Three Thousand
and Three Hundred acres. more or less.
and being bounded MOTH by lands of
Labauye. Bolzie Bodin. Eilror Provost
and EInila Ha.sliE, and on the east by
lands u Dunfesail. on the south by sea
marsh, and on the west by lands of the
estate of William P. keDper, deceased,
in part and in part by the lands Of VileoI
Provost, together with allsthe buildings
ard Improvements thereon situated.
rights, ways, privileges and servituGes
and appurtcnances thereunto belonging
or in any manner appertaining. The
above and foregoing property beng Tic
same property acquired bv Leufrov ?.
Patout as follows: One half of the said
property was acquired by him from
Philip Pa:out by authentic act before
GEORGE B. Shepherd, Notary Public, OF
the 18th day of February, 1891, and
duly recorded in Book "a Az of Con
veyances, p. 292 of the office of the ke
corder of the Parish OF ST. Mary, anC
was acquired by said Philip Patout from
James b. Brown on the 10th. day o.
April. 1887, from Leon 9. David ON ths
f00ths al. q. December, 1888, and from
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
To The Public.

FRANKLIN, La, April 4, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
after Saturday, April 18th,
1908, all dogs roaming the
streets of Franklin, La,
without a license tax will be
killed.
PHILIP ALBARES,
City Marshal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
SCHOOL BOARDPROCEEDINGs

FRANKLIN, La, April s. 1908.
The Parish Board of School BIZ
rectors met in regular session at
the Firemens' Hall in Franklin,
La, Wednesday, April 8, 1908.
The following members re-
sponded to roll call: McKerall,
Foster, Bodin, Grevenberg, Folse,
Shannon and Alleman.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Moved and carried that all
white teachers of the Parish of
st. Mary who desire to go to the
State Teachers Association at
New Orleans Thursday and FRI
day, April and 10, be granted
permission to attend and salaries
to continue the same as if they
were teaching. Those who do
not wish to go will continue teach
ing.
Moved and carried that Good
Friday be given as holiday.
Moved and carried that the
white schools of the parish be
closed at the end of the nine
months term which will be Mon
day, May 18th, 1908.
Moved and carried that the col
ored public schools close on Fri
day, May 90, 1908.
The following bills were APP
proved:
The Albert Hanson Lumber
Co., Ltd. -. ...... 80 %
Foster Il Bodin. ..... IA 10
b Morey. Is 90
Riggs 4 klienpeter. ...... go 90
Norman 4 Parkerson $3.50. l. 10
Cameron & Person - 90
There being no more business,
the meeting adjourned.
D. n. FOSTER, Sec'ty.
Use Blue Flame Oil, or Glogau
Alcohol Stoves in the hot weather
Get any size at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
..eial Meeting Town NOunCh.

FRANKLIN, La, April 6, 1908.
-. honorable Council met in
y! Ia, session, Mayor j. @. Lewis
s.siding, Messrs. Frost and Achee
bsent. ..otod ,b.tthe ob;ect
!. -. ~ meeting was to receive bids
= 9. sscsl agency of the town as re.
. FSsre being no bids received, it
!. moved by Mr.. Byerle duly
....onded and carried, that the
s.yor be authorized to re-adver-
&c ior bids.
mere being no further business
y lotion the Council adjourned.
InHN C. LEWIS, Mayor.
CHAs. LAUvE, Sect'y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
.Continued From Page -Four.

a John Wesley, colored be
soed on the pauper roll, and on
eodon duly cnrried he was or
esed % placed.
e. Simon Leopold reported the
18th Of Flair Robichaux, pauper.
q motion of Mr.. Marsh, Sec
I'D BY Mr.. Gooch and carried,
loR Robichaux was dropped
~ the pauper list.
Aepmmunication from the Han
Lumber Co, Ltd, relative to
repayment to them of two
taxes, was read, and on mo-
teferred to the legal repre-
ftve Of the parish.
port Of Mr.. A. M. Smith, ex-
accountant, who examined
books of the Secretary, the
House Committee and the
eeufer was read.
= motion the report was or
- feceived, and published on
minutes.
1ANKLIN, La, April It'll, 1908.
n: a. Peterman, President, Frank
In. Louisiana.
i AZ SR:-I beg leave to make the
r iog report of work done by me
Once Jury as per your instruc-
rs over the work of r. Hanf,
eery Of the Police Jury, from
~ LIST, 1906, to the date Of his
nsa0n, my investigation of this
. y covered by ''list of war
d<ouchc-s fraudulently issued
mi, attached hereto, show
ortage OF 81, 1886.
investigated thoroughly the
OF the court house construc.
* and car ind nothing wrong
g investigated accounts of Sam
Area Sure. Of the Parish and
NE IN excellent condition, this
yAtl0n was made on March
~ which late l found that he
ntl0wine amounts on hand:
and -. .... &22, 645. 2s
yoN Dir. Dist 600. OF
DDS Dist. 1852
~ = Ell ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11

Use Blue Flame Oil, or Glogau
Alcohol Stoves in the hot weather
Get any size at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11

sos, at
EraJane
kcLain,
aged
whose
all, n.
Frank
whore
WON an
Fracter.
of the
charge
lumber
. con-.
Church
friends /
School |
Tribute
~ her
hg all
al re.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14

AONol ttCSNOAS 10
The solid south" has 169 electoral
votes. Another democratic state has
been added to the roll in Oklahoma,
with votes. Following are some com
binations showing how Bryan could
win the election:
First Combination.
Electoral
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14

Invested their money and that of their
friends in the mineral development of
that section. We believe the law
should be obeyed always, but we do
not believe in the policy which would
harass those who have followed form
er precedents in acquiring titles to
property on a fimsy technicality
where no intention TO defraud the gov
eminent or anyone else could be
shown; such policy would not result
in encouraging others TO invest their
money in the development of the dor
mant resources of the country.