davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
A CALL TO PR0spECTORs
Desert Rats Are Planning For
An Organization to Fight
Land Sharks

The organization of prospectors
OF Nevada and California is a mat
ter that is now receiving the attention
OF the Nomads of the desert aud
call has been issued for a meeting
to be held at Bishop, Iuyo County, CALI
fornia, on December IA. At a meeting
held during the first part Of this month
the plan was discussed aud it was then
decided that Statewide call be issued
and all prospectors be requested to
head toward the Bishop country aud
be there for the second meeting. The
call as issued reads as follows:
A call issued hastily and informally
TO prospectors. miners, rough necks and
the lads who wear the high boots OF
many buckles to foregather at Bishop.
California, November and 4. resulted
in stampede. High grade was found
IN amazing quantities. The discoverers
assembled in convention aud decided to
organize National Association of Pros.
pectors. The idea is original but the need
for such an organization is imperative.
Unless the propector organ zss it will be
but short time, possibly not more than
three, at longest five years, when the
prospector will be forced from the
mountains and the desert. The boys
who are preaching conservation, and
are proposing to withdraw all the land
of the public domain. issuing licenses
to the prospector aud then force him to
pay royalty on all he earns. are max
ing too much progress.
And there are other reasons why the
prospector should organize. Alone, as
now, in his isolated camp he is nothing,
with but little more influence in the af-
fairs OF men than has his bnrro. Organ
lied be may become all powerful. Are
you with Us? Will you help us to de-
velop this ledge? II so. send word along
to your friends, send the names aud ad-
dresses of as many prospectors as you
can, that we may send them when we
send you, the call for the organization
meeting to be held in Bishop ON Decem-
Der IA. 1911. Time is the factor. We
have only i've weeks to round up the
boys. Hurry the extra calls to your
friends, that they may send in other
names. and send back to the committee
at least one sheet full of names. We
want them all to get in on this strike.
Don't let this Pincho(u)t.
Keep the list circulating.
This is the prospectors' declaration of
of independence.
Will you sign ii?
Even if you can't come. and your
friends can't come. send in the names,
enroll in the movement. and receive
full report of the organization.
For high grade specimens address
chairman prospect ors convention,
Bishop, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
Special Rates on the Leading Magazine
OF the West

The Pacific Monthly of Portland, Ore
gon. is publishing series OF splendid
articles about the various industries IN
the West The September number con-
tanned an article on Success with
Cherries. The October number had a
beautifully illustrated article on Success
in Growing Apples. Other articles
shortly to be published are Success with
Live Stock, Success in Growing Walnnts,
Success with Fodder Crops. These ar
ticles are written by experts, and are
not only authoritative, but very interest
ing.
In addition to the above, The Pacific
Monthly each month publishes large
number of clean, wholesome, readable
stories and strong independent articles
on the questions OF fine day.
The price of The Pacific Monthly is
81. so year. To introduce it to new
readers. it will be sent for six months
for 4 50 il this paper is mentioned.
Address; Pacific Monthly. Portland,
Oregon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Diamond RGbGkah Lodge No. 8. IO.O.F.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the +. & A. M. and i. o. OF,
Hall at z o'clock from September to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
CAROLINE HuEBSER, N. G.
GRACE l. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
IGNORANT Election Officials

II you are interested in knowing how
apy man voted in the Humboldt House
precinct in Humboldt County all you
have to do is to get the number OF the
ballot he voted aud then look at the
ballot, as the voting clerk neglected to
tear the numbers off of the ballots in
that precinct. This was found out
when the ballots were looked over a
few days ago in the election recount.
Both Springmeyer and Baker objected
to the ballots of the entire precinct and
they will be put up to the Supreme
COURT for decision. The ballots stand
six to three in favor OF Baker.-Oarson
News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Claims Wife Shot Him

George A. Young, young ranch man
living in Ruby Valley, has filed suit for
divorce at Ely. He alleges cruelty and
infdelity and names William Gray as
the correspondent. Last Summer
Young was brought III from his ranch
suffering from bullet wound in his
leg. At the time he said the wound
was accidental. When he filed his di-
voree complaint he made the sensation
al statement, that the bullet was fired
by his wife. When she left home in
Gray's company she took with her 5000
of Youug's money, he claims. Young
asks for the custody of minor child.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Remove City Attorney

After passing resolution to the ef-
feet that City Attorney Richard Busteed
OF Las Vegas has been negligent in his
duties and has not advised the Board OF
Trustees as he should, the Trustees have
declared the Office of City Attorney
vacant. They first gave Bnsteed an
opportunity to resign. and when he re.
fused to do so, removed him summarily.
Attorney f. A. Stevens has been ap.
pointed TO succeed him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

gress from the Second District. is very
close.
After four years Of Republican rule,
Kentucky swung back and elected
practically all the Democratic candi-
dates in the State. James Bennett Nc
Creary, Governor of Kentucky 80 years
ago. has been elected at the age of 73 by
majority Of more than $4,000 The
Legislature will be so strongly Demo
cratic that 1t is safe to predict the elec.
tion of Ollie James, Democrat, to the
United States Senate as successor to
sstor Thomas II. Paynter
New Jersey. like New York. switched
from Democratic Assembly to Re-
publican body. In Rhode Island, Gov
ernor Pothler was re elected over Louis
w. Waterson, Democrat, by an in
creased majority.
Change In Ohio
Ohio showed a swing from Republi-
cauism to Democracy, Democratic May
ors being elected in Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Columbus. George b. Cox's
ring, which has for years controlled af-
fairs in Cincinnati, was routed. Presi-
dent Taft voted at Cincinnati and an
nounced he would support the Repnb-
ican candidates, but they signally fail
ed OF election.
la the Con ngressional contests in four
different States, the two parties split
even. These were elected James A
Taggart, Democrat. in the Second Kan
sas district; w. o b. Ainey, Repub-
iean, in the Fourteenth Pennysylvania
district; William Browning, Repub-
lican, in the First New Jersey district.
aud Daniel V. Stephens, Democrat, in
the Third Nebraska district.
Republicans apparently made a clean
sweep in Nebraska.
Maryland Surprises
Maryland has apparently gone Re
pu blican, this for the second time since
the Civil War. Phillips Lee Colds
borough has a commanding lead in the
count for Governor. The Constitution
al Amendment providing for the DIS
franchisement of negroes appears to
have been defeated. The Republican
gains will not be sufficient to change
the complexion of the Legislature from
its present Democratic hue.
Reform Victories
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Maryland Surprises
Reform Victories

The American party rule IN SAT- Lake
Civ was broken and the OF zens' Non
Partisan Party gained the opportunity
~ beipe the first to set in motion the
nav Commission plan Of government
The vote for Mayor was: Park, lo,ooi
Rransford. 1895. The American party
was organized to oppose Mormon con-
troll in city affairs, but the Eight OF yes
,erdav was really one for municipair re-
forms and those favoring the reforms
wara victorious. Republicans were
generally victorious in Utah cities
Reform also prevailed in philadeipni'
where Rudolph Blankenburg, lndepen'
dent Republican. and known as 'ne
..war horse of REFORM" defeated George
n Earle. Jr., the Republican candidate
for Mayor, by 4965. When bianSen'
h,ro won. the other regular Repuoh'
can candidates were successful.
Chicago got into the reform line py
alecting ten Superior Court judges ana
one Circuit Court Judge guaranteed iO'
a clean Judiciary. Roger Q. sullivan
,ba boss. failed to elect a single one y
his candidates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
ELECTION NEWS SUMMARY
MANY Political Changes Noted as
Result Of Last Weeks Battle
of Ballots

The election in various cities and
States on Tuesday Of last week brought
nolitical upheavals that will cause new
worries for political leaders in the COM
inc National campaign. Chief among
these were;
The routing of Murphy in New York
State and the election of a Republican
majority to the Assembly
The swinging of Kentucky and Ohio
from the Republican to the : r-Joratic
column.
The election in New Mexico of prac.
acally a complete State Democratic
ticket. New Mexico being normally
5000 Republican.
The reelection Of Governor Foss as
Goyernor Of Massachusetts,, although
by decreased majority and evidencing
liberal Republican gain, bat slap to
the National Administration as the fight
in Massachusetts was made along Ma
toual lines with the tariff as the chief
feature.
Cox Defeated
The defeat in Cincinnati Of Boss
Cox's ticket, backed by President Taft,
and the election Of Democratic Mayor.
Maryland has apparently gone Re-
nublican for the second time since the
Civil War.
The election In New Jersey of Re-
publican Assembly to replace Demo.
crat House.
Two other important features we're
furnished by the elections in Philadel-
phia and Salt Lake City. In Philadel-
phis, the candidates pledged to make
numerous municipal reforms were
swept into office and the old ringsters
defeated. In Salt Lake City the rule
Of the American party was broken aud
strictly reform ticket elected.
Murphy Routed
Both Greater New York and the mp.
State counties united TO take the con-
troll OF the Legislature out Of the hands
Of Charles +. Murphy and give it into
the keeping Of the Republicans and
Independent Democrats. II was a
blow for Tammany. In the la's'
Assembly there were IS Democratic
votes. In the next, there will be l0l
Republicans, 4S Democrats aud one
Socialist.
Democratic candidates for the judi
ciary in New York also Jared poorly.
The fight in Massachusetts, between
Foss and rockingham for Governor
was very close. Foss was victorious
bat by greatly reduced majority.
Early returns indicated a victory for
Rockingham. but the vote in the city
Of Boston changed the result.
rockingham waged his campaign on
the plea that his election should come
as an endorsement OF Taft's tariff pol
ioies.
In kew Mexico
Returns from New Mexico are still
incomplete, but they point strongly TO
the election Of the entire Democratic
State ticket The .blue ballot" amend.
ment, designed to make the State Con-
stitu,ion more easy of amendment,
carried. The race between Ferguson
and Curry. former Governor, for Con-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
BRaihc LODGE No. ], (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & RickArd Building at 7
o'clock, from October to March 81, and at
o'clock from April to September l.
All Brother Knights IN good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
EDWARD FLAvIs, O. O.
Attest: d. Z. NosTRosA K. Of K. 4 ).
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

Blank copies of the call have been
sent the SENTINEL for distribution to
those interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Carlisle Hero of Sixth
Unassisted Triple PLAY

Los ANGELES, July 21.-Walter
Carlisle. center fielder of the Yer
non cub of the Coast League.
made the sixth unassisted triple
play recorded in organized base
ball Yesterday against the Los
Angeles team in game won by
Vernon. to g.
In the sixth inning. with the
score tied, Moore and MetZger of
Los Angeles walked. Pitcher Car
son of Vernon was replaced by
Stewart
Akin, third baseman for Los An
geles, hit the first ball Stewart
pitched low over second base for
what looked like clean single
Moore and Mctzger both got off to
hit-and-run signal. but Carlisle,
playing close in. came forward like
flash and picked the ball off his
shoe tops. His lunge carried him
off his feet. and when he recovered
both base runners. counting Atkins
drive a sure safety. had passed
the second station Carlisle raced
to second and touched the bag.
while Moore was wei OF the way
to the plate. then trotted TO first,
retiring Metzger.
The unassisted triple plays on
record are: Paul Hines of Provi-
dence. at Providence. 1878; Harry
O'Hagan of Rochester, at Jersey
City. 1902: Larry Scbafley of Port
land. al Portland, Ore. 1904;
Murch of Manchester. at New
Bedford. 1905: Beal Ball Of Cleve-
land. 1909: Walter Carlisle Of Yer
non. at Los Angeles. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
YANKEES AFTER TIGERS.
Hal Chase's Team Anxious to See
Athletics Win.

DETROIT. July 21.-No series this sea-
son, not even the fatal one with Phila-
delphia, with which they concluded their
first long stay at home. has aroused quite
as much interest among tie Yanks as that
which opened here yesterday with the
Tigers. The Yanks themselves are so far
out of the race that success or failure
will mean little to them. except in 50 far
as it makes It a bit harder to get back
into the first division. But the Yanks
figure 1t will give them something of
true line on Detroit's prospects of beat
ing the Athletics. Like most of the
other fasteners. the New York players
are pulling for Philadelphia to repeat, II
they cannot win themselves.
Despite the wonderful success the Tigers
have achieved during their long stretch
of home games, the Yanks are still I'M
convinced that Jennings has pennant.
winning outfit. They still believe that IL
ever the Athletics pitchers come out OF
their slump Connie Macks outfit Will
forge to the front again, never to be
headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
WOLGAST Is Debating.
Champion Says Mcfarland Must
Meet Him in Ten-Round Bout.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 2.-Ad
Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland may be
opponents here in ten-round bout in
place of Mcfarland and Matt Wells.
The latter pair have signed articles
for a ten-round no decision affair here
early in September. although change
may be made.
Champion Wolgast has sent word to
Mcfarland that unless he signs to
meet him in a ten-round go in Milwau-
kee he never will consider him as an
opponent for a twenty-round go on
the coast later, and it is possible that
Packey will accede to the champion S
demands and sign up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
LANGFoRD ON JOB.
Willing to Meet O'Brien, But Says
Title Is His.

BOSTON. July 21.-Joe Woodmen
who directs the destinies Of Sam Lang
ford. the Boston Tar Baby. takes ex-
ception to the statement just issued
by Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. in which
the latter proclaims himself the light
heavyweight champion of the world
and wanting to meet the best men in
that class.
Woodmen states that his man Lang
ford is the clear owner Of the title and
IL O'Brien thinks he can stand any of
the Tar Baby's game he can have
match within thirty days from the
time Of posting a forfeit as a guaran-
tee Of good faith.
IF O'Brien changes his mind in the
matter of wanting to meet anybody at
the light heavyweight limit, Langford
is ready to. accommodate anybody in
the world for the title
II will promise O'Brien that we will
not sign UP to box anybody for ten
days. If that length Of time will HELM
the Quaker City man to make UP his
mind as to whether or not he wants
any of LanGford's game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

glove to which he was not accustomed.
| However. as he is the brainiest of the
big bunch tried at the bag, Wallace is
| hopeful that he will succeed there as
Herman Schaefer has for McAleer
Manager McAleer continues silent about
his plans, IL he has any. regarding the
purchase OF the Boston American League
| club. However the report that he is to
become magnate has started the dis
cussion as to whether genial Jeems will
manage the club or look after the bus
ness affairs of the plant il he obtains 1t.
| More than once McAIeer has expressed
desire to become a club owner and to
turn the mana cement of the team over to
some one else. Whether he does this in
the event he lands the plum will be
watched with interest.
| If Norman Elberfeld had his way about
| it he would be pleased to play the 154
scheduled games each season on Sports
mans Park. Despite the fact that 1t
rained yesterday morning the grounds
were in pretty good condition-better ac-
cording to Elberfeld. than any other
park in the circuit. The Kid is only
hopeful that the new Washington park
| field will be improved
incidentally the rain as We'll as the
seven eight teams drew about the small
| est crowd of the season. Probably less
than GOO persons We're in the park. Sec
rotary Fowler lowed that his club would
earn hardly enough to pay the taxicab
bills while in st. Louis. However. Wal
ter Johnson is stated to reiOin the team
before the Nationals leave st. Louis, and
If it is assured that he will pitch Satur-
day or Sunday a good crowd Is almost
certain to turn out for the matinee. Ac-
cording to McAleer. he will return Satur-
day or Sunday and probably pitch on
either of those days.
The work of DR.. Harley Parker, Ban
! Johnson's newest umpire. made a hit
with the Nationals. He looks like an UNI
pire If nothing more. Then he is making
his debut under excellent conditions, be-
ing paired with Bill Evans. the king OF
them all.
Young Becker. the Washington semi
pro, who Joined the team too late in
Chicago to don uniform for a work
out will also probably get trial
against the tail-enders. according to Nc
Aleer. Whether he WIFI start game or
finish up for some one, McAleer didn't
say.
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Other American League Games.
Detroit Outplayed.

DETROIT, July 21.-New York out
played Detroit yesterday and by sensa-
tional base-running was able to win, s
to q. The game went into an extra in
ming
Mullin was hit hard and Willett re-
placed him.
Chase scored from second on an infield
out and Wolter scored from second on
an infield hit Score:
R.H. +.
New York.. 2 2 o o U o 2-S'12 4
Detroit. o / O o 1905 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Boston Loses Second.

CLEVELAND. July 21.-Cleveland de-
feated Boston yesterday, to I. in a game
i'm which each team took turns at lead
ing.
Boston used four pitchers, Cleveland
scoring the winning run Off Wood in the
ninth on Stovalls single a pass, a wild
pitch and Turner's single.
Lajoie batted for Mitchell in the sixth
and singled. driving in two runs. Score:
R.H. K.
Cleveland. . 90 3 O o 3 Oils IA =
Boston. ....... % o o 1 4 o I IL 13 ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
GREGG Is WONDER,
SAYS HAL CHASE

Vean Gregg will be a greater
pitcher next season. breaking the
hoodOO that has followed the big
league phenoms for the past few
years, Hal Chase, manager of the
. Yankees, predicts.
Harry Krause. the Athletics
sensation in 1908, failed in 1909,
and is not as good a pitcher this
season as the first year with the
big league. King Cole. the Cubs
big star last season. slumped the
same way. as did Babe Adams of
Pittsburg, Harry Covaleski of the
Phillies. and Dixie Walker of the
Nationals.
Gregg has everything that goes
to make a great pitcher, and will
become greater with experience"
says Chase. THE pitchers who
flashed in the pan had only speed
or a curve, and stopped the bat
tiers until they figured out what
the pitchers were using. Gregg has
great speed, wonderful curve.
nerve and rare Judgment. He's a
wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Leaders Lose to Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Chicaao
won yesterdays game, TO 3, largely on
the hitting Of Schultz, who drove In one
run and scored twice himself Schulte's
hits were a double, a triple and a home
run. Both teams fielded i'm fine style.
but double plays In which Doyle and
Holman starred and Archer's catching
of Walsh off first base just before Beck
made home run kept the home team S
score down. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago. 900 0.oIO4 =
Phila dephia ..... = 90 u y u o.; . U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
UP TO JACK O'BRIEN.
Langford Ready to Meet Philadel-
phia John Within Thirty navs

BOSTON, July 21.-Joe Woodman, who
directs the destinies of Sam Langford.
the Boston tar baby" takes exceptions
to the statement just issued by Philadel
phia Jack O'Brien In which the latter
proclaims himself the light heavyweight
champion of the world and wanting to
meet the best men I'm that class.
woodman states that Langford is tho
clear owner of the title. and if O'Brien
thinks he can stand any of the tar
baby's" game he can have a match with
i'm thirty days from the time of posting
a forfeit as a guarantee of GOOD faith.
Schultz made a home run with the
bases full at Boston Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Galatians Work Wins.

CHICAGO. July 2l.-Callaban's long Gy,
his double and daring base-running, to-
gether with opportune hitting by hts
teammates. mispiays by the visitors and
sensational fielding by the locals. gave
Chicago the first game of the series with
Philadelphia yesterday. 4 to 3.
Bunched hits and a sacrifice gave the
Philadelphians their runs. Score:
RH. E.
Chicago. ool 10 o ox-4 10 @
Philadelphia. 0 . O O0O-3 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
st. Louis Bumps Mathewson.

NEW YORK. July 21.-St. Louis won
from the Giants yesterday by driving
Msthewson off the slab in the second
inning. In an inning and third New
York's star boxman yielded five hits and
gave two passes. Crandsll relieved him.
The Giants played a plucky uphill game
and drove Sallee out of the box in the
seventh. Murray got home rum triple
and a single In four times up. Score:
R.H. E.
St. Louis. ... . , 2 OOO0-s 81
New York. $50. 90 90 . 20 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
TODAYS GAME.
st. Stephens VS.. Indians.

TODAY'S GAME.
St. Stephens VS.. Indians.
In a fast and exciting game Corcoran
defeated the strong Tenleytown team in
the Marquette League yesterday after
noon by the score of to 8.
The playing of Johnny O'Day, teft
fielder Of the suburban team. was easily
the feature of the game. He made three
sensational catches In the field, got three
hits out of five turns at the pan, scored
three runs for his team and stole four
bases.
Maus, the diminutive catcher Of the
Corcoran team, put up a good exhibition
behind the plate yesterday.
Freeman, at short for the losers, play ed
good game and also connected for three
timely bingcs, one of them being a
triple.
These certainly are strenuous days for
umpires in the Marquette League. For
the third time this season a change has
been made, Umpire Brooks taking the
place of Colli1ower. At present Brooks
seems to be going all right, but 1t is hard
to tell what will happen before the sea-
son is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Brooklyn Loses Big Lead.

BROOKLYN, July 2i.-BrookIyn took a
long lead by batting over three runs in
the first inning yesterday, but threw
away the chance for victory by making
costly errors. Suggs' batting helped Gin
cinnati to win. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati. 500. 900 o 2 o OO-4 3 q
Brooklyn. . 3 900 0-3 3