davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-07-13
CHIFFON f-MoRENCI 6.


 The game last Sunday between Captain Wayland's second nine of Colts and Manager Kelley's nine of Air Choppers was indeed an interest spectators equally as much sport as a game between the first hines. While it was a second nine game, the score would indicate a strictly first class game. T to 6 is a good game of ball in any mans country, and Cap tain Wayland and Manager Kelly are to be congratulated on the manage ment of their respective teams.
 Everything went off smooth and the team work of the Colts was es- pecially good, only three errors be- ing chalked up against them. The only time that Morenci was ahead was in the first inning, when they scored two runs to Clifton's one. From the second inning on it was clear sailing for Clifton, though to- wards the close of the game the precipitation began to drop from Captain Wayland's brow, but the best the Air Choppers could do was to retire one notch less than a tie.
 Manager Kelly had three of the Morenci first nine substitutes on his team-Rankin doing the pitching, Yoakley catching and Stanger on short. Sanger secured three hits, and Yoakley a home run, while Rankin, one of Morenci's leading hit ters, laid the. stick down three times. Three scrubs of the Clifton first nine helped out Captain Wayland. Price as catcher, Hunter on first and Danenhauer on third, but their play ing was of no particular benefit, though they were all in the game.
 This gives Captain Wayland a clear record, having taken two straights from Morenci this season. And both of them have been won on good old ball playing.
 The most of the boys on both sides played nice game, but several in
  Fred Cleaveland, who is the best first baseman that ever str tuck Ari- zona, covered the bag for Morenci and the way he played the bag was amusing to the grand stand. With practice he could represent the Mo- renci Leader on any team. He ought to be given a chance on the Morenci first nine.
 Rankin pitched a good game for Morenci, allowing eight hits and getting six strike-outs and at the same time fielded his position well. Charley Rosecrans made a couple of running catches in left field that really saved the game for Clifton.
 In Jesus Marquez a wonder has been discovered in the line of pitch ing. Clifton has been telegraphing for a pitcher the past few weeks, when as a matter of fact she has a fast man right at home. Jesus has not had many chances, but in last Sundays game he got right and struck out only seventeen victims. With practice and coaching Jesus will make a good man for the first team to catch onto. He should be coached up little and then be given chance at Morenci or some other fast team. If given a chance there is every reason that he will make good as pitcher.
 Owing to the fact that the tabu- lated score is a little mixed up only the lineup, runs and hits can be cor rectly given as follows:
The copper era., 1905-07-13

SALOME is the name of a new town which recently sprang into existence in the northern part of Yuma county. It is in Grace Valley seven miles northeast of Harrisburg, in the center of mining region that is be- lieved by the prospectors that have visited it to have a vast wealth of mineral hidden away in it's hills. The advent of the railroad now finished to Salome, about half way from Congress Junction to Park CT, is sure to give an impetus to min ing enterprises in that section and add greatly to the resources of Yuma f-ounfv
The copper era., 1905-07-13

THE people of Phoenix are having d red-hot time over the municipal ownership of the city's water works. Mayor Adams recently resigned when double mass meetings were held. At one meeting the mayor was endorsed and at the other the coun- cil, which voted to build new water works system, was endorsed, which would leave the impression that the
 people are divided upon the question.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
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BASE BALL.
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The Clifton first nine has been having quite a time in securing a fast twirler. Several men have been heard from and the boys have hus- tied good deal for the support of a fast man and anything subscribed to this fund will be thoroughly appre- ciated by the club. A good man is expected to arrive by Saturday night and if he does Clifton and Morenci will cross bats Sunday.
The copper era., 1905-07-13

ARzoNANs have been complain ing somewhat of heat, but it is noth- ing comparison with the heat in New York and throughout the east, where hundreds of prostrations, and many deaths have occurred during the past two weeks.
The copper era., 1905-07-13

W. A Pitt now has fifteen build ings under contract and several Oth- CTS in prospect. He is building five cottages for the Shannon company. He has commenced work on a two story brick building for Ambrosia Spezia and will soon commence resi- dences for Charles and Will Spann. J. c. Gatti will also erect a brick business house on Copper avenue.
The copper era., 1905-07-13

THE anti-gambling element in Bis bee is very strong, and it is likely that the festive tiger will soon be suppressed in the leading city of the territory In that event it is likely that the sporting element will open miniature Monte Carlo, at Naco, Sonora, which is about ten miles from
The copper era., 1905-07-13

Mrs. T. Norquay of the Manila Hotel Dining room, has leased the upper floor of Barrett-BeauChamp building, and re-fitted and refurnished the rooms throughout. Best meals in town at the dining room, and neat and comfortable sleeping apartments,
The copper era., 1905-07-13
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NEWS OF THE VALLEY.
IIIIIIiIIII
IliiIiIIiiE
From our Regular Corres pondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
 A. A. McKinzie has resigned as road supervisor for the Solomonville district and will go to Globe to work for a mining company.
 Petitions have been circulated here and universally signed asking for Judge Doan's disappointment as a member of the supreme court.
 w. C. Mcfarland has gone to Cali fornia for tine summer. To friends here he has written saying that the California climate is a trite cool for Arizonans.
 With corporations forming for the promotion of half-dozen big pro jects, the outlook for the valley is certainly frightening. The trouble is, however, that such projects usually begin and end on paper.
 Fred Dysart has received word that his brother, Arthur, has passed all of the examinations and has been admitted as cadet to the naval academy at Annapolis, Md. The young man was appointed as the Arizona cadet by Delegate Smith after competitive examination.
The copper era., 1905-07-13

DOUGLAS papers announce that John Brooks, lieutenant of the rang CTS, has resigned his position and will take position as special officer at the Fl Tigre mine.
The copper era., 1905-07-13

BIsBEE is to have a s5O,OOO school house, which is an evidence of the prosperity and push of the people of that town.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
Real Estate and Rentals.

Before leaving for the beach write Reg. Cooper to secure your cottage. No 15S Pier avenue, Ocean Park, Cal.
The copper era., 1905-07-13
COFFEE

Coffee and woman are so far alike: they can be so good that they can't be mid ding.
 Your grocer returns your mOn.y k you don't like Schillng's Best
The copper era., 1905-07-13

Cromb x Shannon continue to han dle the choicest range and refriger- ated meats. Telephone 2S.
The copper era., 1905-07-13

Fresh Veal. Prime Beef, Muttor and Pork. Prompt Delivery. Cliff ton Market.
The copper era., 1905-07-13

Cheese Cheese. Everybody likes good cheese, and you can get it at Smiths.
The copper era., 1905-07-13

Cantaloupes and Watermelons Extra fine stock at Smiths.
The copper era., 1905-07-13

Home run. Yoakley: base on balls-off Mar quez g. off Rankin. 8; struck out-by Marquez r; by Rankin. 5; sacrifice hits, Dunn, l;
The copper era., 1905-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

For United States, Mexico and Canada. ..s2 50 All other countries in Postal union ...... % Single copies. s.........--. ... --.----...- 10
The copper era., 1905-07-13

Published Every Thursday
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
TREASURY OFFICIALS
WITH STANDPATTERS
Insist That Present Tariff Revenues
Are Satisfactory ard Revision
Is Not Necessary.

Treasury officials say in support OF
the stand taken by the stan6patters that
there is no need for any tariff revision
from a revenue standpoint The present
tariff, they say, wiz yield sufficient
revenue 20 run the Government and
leave a little velvet.
Attention was called 10 the daily state
ment which shows that as compared
with last year the receipts have steadily
increased each month since the be-
ginning of this fiscal year. July !. To
appreciate this fact officials of the
Treasury said yesterday that since July
1 and up to Friday the receipts were
$261. 1872, ,7349. and expenditures were S27O.-
S200S9 For the same period last year
the receipts were s245, ,s9e, ,SlS and expen-
Gitures $Z7O. .351.747.
These figures show a gratifying in
crease in the revenues. and at the pres
ent ratio of increase the Treasury Off
Gals are inclined To the opinion that
Instead Of d $2i, 100000 deficit. as marked
the close OF the fiscal year. June 30.
ieO5. there Will be "a small surplus in
Uncle Sans strong bank on June 30.
1906 The standpatters say that when
a surplus begins 10 accumulate in the
Treasury then Will be the time for tariff
revision, but just now the Government
ne eds all the revenue the present tariff
law will yield. and that any agitation
of the tariff question at this season
would seriously interfere with impOrta-
tions and thereby reduce customs re-
ceiDts.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
POSTAL COMP PLANTS
SECRET IN FUTURE
COngressmen May Not See
correspondence.
OLD PRIVILEGE IS CUT OFF
Coming After Order for Retention of
PoStmaste:s-Action Disturbs Sena-
tors and Representatives

Senators and Members OF Congress
viii not hereafter be permitted TO in
spect confidential communications re
ceiYed by the Postoffice Department rel
ative to complaints against pOstmasters
and others in the postal service.
Heretofore, these communications
could be called for by the Senator or
Congressman particularly interested in
the case. The Postmaster General has
given II TO be understood that It will be
for the best interests of the service that
such complaints should he held strictly
confidential
1t has been found IN the past that
knowledge of the fact that such COM
munications could be inspected has
been the means of deterring many
people from notifying the department
OF official misconduct.
This information. coming so closely
upon the heels of the recent order that
Presidential postmasters shall serve as
.ong as they make a good record has
stirred Senator's and Representatives
deeply.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

312 Third street northwest-Thomas r,
Martin trustee, ct al. 10 Samuel II.
Walker, north half lot Is, square 5S3,
80.
Trinidad-John w. PlIiing ct ux- 10
Samuel w Watson. lot 8, block l. t3300.
Grant Park-GeoTge w. u. Black et
ux to John p. F. White. lots So. Il, 50.
81. S6. SS. 80. 90. 81, So. SO. 100, block T. $40.
and Fourteenth streets-George w.
Barkman ct ux. TO Matte NJ, Brenier-
man. part original lot l. square 23S. SO
Interest-Kate Hynes TO Jessie P. NJ
Hynes, all interest In estate OF Thomas
Hynes. $500
North Columbia Heights-George 2.
Robinson ct al TO Robert H and Lillian
H. Hartshorn. lots to Z. Is. 16. II. block
s, 81, 10
$50 Gales street northeast-Thomas w.
Smith ct ux. TO Ernest c. Eschinger
lot 1s4. block q. Long Meadow. 81.
NJ street northwest. between Twelfth
Nickel to Charles L. Selecman. part lot
2. square 2Sl. $40. Charles l.. Selecmar
conveys same property TO Genevieve o,
Nickel. SO
to James /. Sherwood. lot u. block u
DobbIns' Addition-Harry B. Wilson
604 Z street northeast-Raymond J
Cooley TO Lizzie L. Schooley. lot III
s2l New Jersey avenue northwest
Michael A. Mess et ux 10 Margaret w
Hosier, lot 81, square SCI. $40.
507 X street northeast-Gottlieb r. Foss
TO John j. Lanahan, lot "a. square S31
$40.
Grant Park-John p. F. White ct ux
to George GoOdell. lots 80, 81. e6. block
4, $40
242 Tenth street northeast-George B
Mcdonald to Fannie E. wilkoite. lot 26
square $50, $40
Dobbins' Addition-Iewis f. Breu
nipger ct ux. TO Nathan T. Edmonds
lot %. square 4. so.
Il street northwest. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets-Paul G. Brocl
ct ux- TO William p. Burch. lot 103
square ISL. SO
1921 and 1923 G. street northwest-rheo
dcre A. Harding. surviving trustee. q
Thomas F. Walsh. lots 90 TO 80. squar,
252 $40
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Another Apartment
On Washington Heights
The Cliffbourne Overlooking National Park
and Rock Creek Valley, Completed-In-
nOvatiOn i'm Terms of Leases

Among the new apartment houses re-
Gently completed on Washington
Heights Is the Cliffbourie. 1855 Cincin-
natl street. which was built by Louis
II. Emnert. 1t Is q handsome ive-story
and basement structure Of brick and
granite and presents pleasing front.
1t is thoroughly modern and contains
twenty-five housekeeping fats OF four.
five and six rooms and bath each
The location is on a high elevation
overlooking the National Park and
beautiful Rock Creek valley, q section
which Is now the home OF some of
Washington's most exclusive people
Particular attention has been paid to
every detail in the construction of the
Cnnbourne- The house is detached on
every side. thus obtaining splendid light
ana ventilation The heating plant,
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
PICTURESQUE FAUQUlER
DISllKES MllLI0NAIRES

Major Tom Smith. OF Fauquier coun-
tv. Va, who spent yesterday I'm the city.
speaks sadly of the intrusion of one
phase Of civilization into the horse-lov-
ing fox-chaslng atmosphere of his ma
tive downs
Said the major: I'm the last five
years. no less than twenty millionaircs
have bought country places In that sec
ton. The newcomers establish stables
and kennels and visit their places once
q year TO hunt. They buy the places
OF our old families and cause the Vir-
Rinians TO move away. Ii would not
be Objectionable II the new purchasers
lived among US. but they visit only
occasionally apd leave but servants and
grooms for the balance or the year"
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
lexington Section
Center of Activity
Indications Point to That Neighborhood as
Location of Future Warehouses and
Heavy Lines of Business.

That portion Of lexington near the
railroad Is rapidly adjusting Itself for
the future, as is evidenced by the ware
houses rapidly going up in that neigh
borhood. The Mcdowell Mil and Feed
Company was the pioneer in it's line TO
locate several substantial buildings
there. and farther out the Barber *
Ross Company has in use now several
large buildings for its structural iron
and steel department. Daniel Cameron.
through the Harrison Realty Company,
mas under way the building Of 50-foot
warehouse on O street. between Ecking-
ton place and First street northeast. Mr..
MaInati. the stone merchant, whose fine
work f. seen In such places as the Ra>
leigh Hotel, St Patricks Church, and
tbe Walsh residence, Is also located
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

elevator and gas and electric fixtures
are IN up-to-date designs. while the in
terror decorations are exceptionally rich
The floors and contiguous apartment
walls are sound proofed. A patent mail
shute is also installed ir the house
which carries letters from every floor
and saves the inconvenience of going
out TO the street.
Lieberman & Hahn, who are man
aging the property, have made an
innovation IN the leasing OF apartments
for this season only, and in renting
some Of the apartments for the Con-
gressional term. instead Of insisting on
a yearly lease. Army and navy clauses
are also provided, allowing an army or
naval officer to vacate his fat upon be-
ing permanently ordered to a post OF
duty outside the city.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

horth OF the Barber & Ross building,
ana nearer Rhode Island avenue NORTH.
east. ~
II Is believed to DO the intention or
congress 10 aid in the opening of Rhode
lsiaiiu avenue which is to all that sec,
non or the District lying north and easr
VI lhe Capitol. what massachusetts ave
nue. Is 10 the Northwest. 4 visit 10 the
sectlon named by one who has not beap
through there in the last few years
VIII De revelation. He will see the
section OF the future warehouses and
hedyy ILles OF business. he will note the
VIII realize that old Washington is =,
thlng or the past. that he is livin, in .
city that has iuture OF some conse1
but one Of business. with real acttIyitVS'
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
TW0-MIllI0N-OOlLAR
HOTEL AND STATION

The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
Company Will spend about 81. OOO, 900 in
the erection Of new station and hotel.
and the providing Of terminal facilities
In Ottawa. The company will also erect
hotels at Quebec City, Montreal. Win
nipeg, Manitoba. Edmonton. Alta, and
their proposed Pacific terminus.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
BETTER STILL

why are you SO anxious TO secure
drama from the pen Of BaIderdash? ?"
asked the friend. Hes never produced
a successful play"
NO responded the New York man
ager. but he's had a play suppressed. >"
Louisville Courier ournaL
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
REINICKER LECTURES.

The first course of the Reinicker lee
lures will be held at the Theological
Seminary. near this city. next Monday
and Tuesday at p. m. and next Wed
nesday at Il m. The Rev. Dr. McKim.
of Epiphany Church. Washington. will
deliver the lectures. taking as his sub
Ject the consideration OF the validity OF
the destructive criticism OF the Penta-
teuch
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
ORA S. GRAY, OF AMHERST,
T0DAY'S Y. M. C. A. TALKER

AT the theater meeting, under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A, at Belasco's 8
teday, Ora Samuel Gray. of Amherst,
Mass, will be the speaker. Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Bard. well-known Washington
soloists, will sing in the musical pre-
ludes The chorus will be under Nj
Fosters direction. The meeting is free
TO all men, although admission is by
ticket, procurable at drug stores and
other public places.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
EIGHT YEARS ~ ~ PEN.

In the circuit court OF Prince VIII
liam county yesterday. Judge Nicol pre-
siding, Edward Fitzpatrick was convict
ed of completely in the burglary OF the
National Bank at Manassas An Noyem-
ber. 1904 He was sentenced TO eight
years in the penitentiary at Richmond
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
SHOT IN MOUTH.

While playing in his yard in Com
merce street this morning, Stonewan
smith, the eight-year-old son CT Con-
ductor III. r. Smith. was shot I'm the
mouth, The shot which injured the Lad
came, 1t Is said. from the yard adjoin-
Ing and Ii. said to have been fired by
a little 0colored boy. DR.. Jones dressed
the injuries Of the little boy. which are
not OF. a serious nature. The police are
investigating the shooting
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

In the heart Of one Of the finest resi-
dence sections Of the city.
Opposite Mr.. Stones house. and COW
ering the entire south side Of the block
are the four palaces OF Thomas F
Walsh. Samuel Spencer, Miss Litchheld
and Mr.. Westinghouse.
The Kaiser house fronts on / street
as well az Massachusetts avenue. and
has q splendid view.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Chas. p. Stone Buys on
Massachusetts Avenue
lwenty-T y-Thousand-Doiia Deal Closed Yes
terday in Fashionable Block of North
West-Adjoins Purchasers Home.

Charles p. Stone, Of the real estate
corporation OF Stone & Fairfax, yes
terday bought the three-story and base
ment stone and brick residence Of p.
Kaiser, 2019 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. The price paid was $4,000.
and Mr. Stone Will remodel the house
and hold IT as an investment
1t adJoins his beautiful home, 2O2l
Massachusetts avenue. and is situated
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
MECHANICS SELL LOTS.

William Desmond bought at auction
today from S. II. Hunt. auctioneer for
John NJ. Johnson. attorney OF the Me
chanics' Building Association No. 5.
lot OF ground with the appurtenances
situated at the northwest corner OF
Pitt and Queen streets. The price paid
for the property was s, 900.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
PART MENT HOUSES
ARE HERE TO STAY
So Says Charles f. Wallraff,
Of Moore 4 Hill.
DEMAND FOR HOMES GOES ON
Boarding Houses Chief Sufferers From
Migration to Flats-Many Families
Tire of CTamped Conditions.

The apartment house Is here. and
here to stay. and with it has come nc
revolution" said Charles +. WallraN
treasurer of Moore & Hill. inc. speak
ing OF the apartment house subject yes.
terday.
The demand for houses is just as
strong as ever. and will continue to be
i do not know the number, but ven
ture the statement that more dwelling
houses have been built in Washington
this year than in any previous one dur
ing the last half decade, and as many
this year as III the five years previous
TO 1900. And 1 am quite sure as many
have been sold.
Our experience has been that most
new houses have been sold before they
were finished. whole rows being so dis
posed Of. This has come nearer being
the rule than the exception And this
applies not to any variety OF dwelling
houses particularly, but 70 all classes
of property alike from the most modest
priced homes to those at large figures
and in the high-class sections of the
city. Tho sales of home properties
have never been more brisk than during
the year now closing. and the year be-
fore was only second to it. While sales
have kept UP and grown in number.
rents have been equally good. The rates
nave been going higher rather than
lower.
City Growing Rapidly.
Washington is growing-growing
rapidly. 1t is keeping pace with the
great Increase in population and in
wealth of the country of which II is
The political center, and the coming
educational ana social center as well.
Washington has passed the tadpole
stage and is coming into its own The
apartment house Is an incident OF the
new conditions.
Whether apartment house building is
going to be overdone remains to be seen
So far, all now built are rented, and
the new ones are taken as rapidly as
they are finished, and many of them be-
fore completed, even.
Among the sources of supply from
which the apartment houses have drawn
have been the boarding and roomins
houses, and they have suffered CORE
spondingIy. Washington has long been
known as a city OF boarding houses.
and the designation has not been en-
tirefy unwarranted.
Many. too, who were accustomed TO
dc light housekeeping in a few rooms
in a private house have found the
apartment house the thing desired. Some
OF these people had lived in apartments
elsewhere. and heretofore have noted
the lack OF like accommodations.
People Prefer Homes.
Apartment house life does not kill
the desire for q home Of ones own
There Will always be that wish for the
privacy of home. for a little plot Of
Mother Earth no matter how small
aid for ones own doorstep.
NO small part OF our sales are x
those who come out OF the apartment
houses. 1t IS our experience that ma
jority of those who like the life at frs
grow tired of the hampered condition!
and buy homes. The family home hai
existed from the beginning much as it II
today; II will continue much the sam'
way. and people Will keep on buyinl
houses and living In them"
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
LAST CHANCE TO PAY TAX.

As next Monday will be the last DAY
on which poll tax may be PAID In order
10 vote in the June primary electloh'
City Treasurer Robinson wili keep ms
offira omen until O'Clock Monday night.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-To invest several thousand dol
lars IN small. cheap houses. clear or equity
therein. want safe and profitable Investment.
money ready; Will deal with owners only
Address INVESTMENT. Box 1868 Times Of
nce. del0-3t
HOUSE WANTED-UnfuniShed Northwest
only owner may apply Address BOX 3s5
Times office de9-6t
renting properties for i'm
mediate purchasers; any size. COLLINS
GUERRY COMPANY. al 18th St NV
de5-5t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-Store
-homes. Nothing too small or too large
HARRISON REALTY CO..
s07 Street ". W. no5-tf