davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Senator Beveridge. OF Indiana, who
spent the first part of the summer
abroad. is now at Heaton Hall, Stock
bridge, Mass. where he Will remain for
some time.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

The baseball game. with society wom-
en- as players, which took place at LenoH
last week. was so successful that II VIII
be repeated next Saturday Miss Carolyn
Postlethwaite. OF this city, is one of the
women nine, who will play an equaf
number OF prominent young men.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Miss Annie Wheeler, daughter of Gen
Joseph Wheeler. Is now the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin ThaW, at Eden Han,
LenoX.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Among the guests at the Piney Point
Hotel Piney Point Md. are F. a.
ThGrnett. Robert Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs
E r Thornett. Miss Grace Thornett.
Miss Sara Carrick and Miss Estelle
Burke
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Don't blame the Chinese II they say
they can't stop the boycott. There
! have been similar experiences in this
country.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. w F. Pitzer have re-
turned 10 Washington after u delightful
visit 10 friends in North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Those Mexican Indians having been
thoroughly pacihed last week, a fresh
line of murders by them is promptly
reported. as usual.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Castro's purchases Of equipment. with
which to fight the Yankees, wouldn't
hurt our feelings so much If he'd only
buy the stuff here.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

China doesn't ike to feed the kitty
for the peace game While the cards are
all played by Japan and Russia.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh I-egare and Rear
Admiral II. r. V. Harris were among the
Washington people who gave dinner par
ties at Narragansett Pier last evening.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Mrs. H. Schlosberg and children, and
Miss Sarah Rosenthal, have gone 10
New York TO visit their sister, Mrs. A.
Bernstein. and from there they viii go
to the country.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

and family are spending the summer at
the Profile House. in the White Noun
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Let's all hope that Castro pulls off his
invasion Of New Orleans while the fever
is Oh. Serve him right.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Mr. and Mrs Mark w Moore, jr,
their son Clarence Head Moore. Mrs.
Moore's sister. Mrs. Frank H. Lantz.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Perry. left
Saturday for an extended stay at AZ
lantic CitY
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
BAIRDS BACK FROM
THE YELLOWSTONE
Now Cruising With CCmmO-
dOTe Edison.
ON BOARD THE VIKING
Washingtonians at Piney PoiEt-Chiet
Clerk Tweedale, OF Treasury, and
Wife at Portsmouth.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. George W.
Baird. [. S. N. retired. have returned
from a visit 70 Yellowstone Park, and
are now enjoying a two weeks' cruise
with Commodore J. B. Edison, on board
the Viking, OF the New York Yacht
Club. They sailed from Newport ON
August 16.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Wen. If Ambassador Conger after all,
isn't going 10 China, he has the salts
faction of knowing that everybody
agreed he was the man for the job.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

DIT. Henry r. Deale sailed last Thurs
day from New York for Europe, where
he will spend his vacation.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Miss Matte Mitchell is spending a
short vacation in Atlantic City with
friends
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Lord Curzon. ike other people who
have disagreed with Kitchener. decided
10 give in.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

who are the Committee on Ways
and Means demands an Ohio tariff
reform newspaper, Are they not the
servants Of the people," Now, wouldn't
that make you laugh?
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Miss Mary 4. Cartner is spending her
vacation at Thousand Islands, Niagara
Falls. and other points OF interest in the
North
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Chaplain Charles c. Pierce, L. S. A.
was the guest, Sunday, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Sherman Richards, of Wisconsin ave-
me.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Lieut.. J. W Crawford. [. s. n, hai
gone TO Ocean Grove for a second visit
there during the summer
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Haslett are now at
Atlantic City and Will spend some time
at the Hotel Belden.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans will be
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.
Sulley at Watch Hill, r. l., the last OF
this week His squadron will be anchor
ed of East Beach. and q reception and
dance will be given In his honor at Ken
meta Ridge.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Mr.. Tweedale, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department. and Mrs. Twee-
dale are the guests of Miss Emma A,
TaIman at her cottage at Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

AIr and Mrs ". J, Tucker have gone
TO Atlantic City and are stopping at
the Iroquois.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

The claim departments OF the Virginia
campaign are doing their last stunts
today. and sticking nobiy 10 their guns,
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

ed OFF East Beach. and a reception and
dance will De given in his honor at Ken
meta Ridge.
The news of Lord Curzon's reslgna-
ton as viceroy of India is not pleas
ant announcement TO Americans who
lave taken more or less pride in the
fact that his wife, Lady Curzon Is an
American woman, formerly Miss Mary
Letter of Chicago. Her rank as vice
! Ieine of India was next in standing to
Queen Alexandra in the estimation of
the 2oGo0J,G00 people in india under BRIT
iSh rule.
The Earl of Minto. late governor gen
eral of Canada, Will succeed Lord Cur
zCn. and Larry Curzon VIII miss the op-
pcrtunity which would nave been hers
next November, when the Prince and
Princess OF Wales will visit India.
Lord Falconer's return to this coun-
Try 10 spend the remainder OF the sea
soE nt Newport naturally serves 10
revive the rumOrs which became cur
rent last winter and spring owing to his
very marked attentions 20 Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt.
lie was containtly in her train. and
that Mrs. Vanderbilt looked upon him
with favor was shown ~ the fact thai
he was included IN the invitations TO all
the dinners lunchcOnS, coaching parties
and dances that she gave before leaving
Tor Europe, ana was constantly seen In
Ter box at the opera
II was known that there was rivalry
between him and Robert w. Goelet. and
the betting was at one time in favor OF
the young ScOtchman, who had served
with distinction in the Boer war, and
vas therefore quite naturally endowed
in the eyes OF most young girls with
the glamour OF military rcnown.
Lord Ftlconer is gopd-lCoking young
fellow, and next heir 20 his fathers
peerage and estate. The family is one
Of the oldest and most historic IN Scot
land.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

1t is interesting To note the large num-
Ter of prominent men and women of
rank who have either arrived from
abroad or are intending shortly TO visit
this country. The Duchess of MARI
borough is expected in New York within
Il fortnight.
The Duke OF Newcastle sails. for
5heZlesneIn are nov beina en4ertinaa i1
at Newport and Lord Falconer reached
New York Saturday. Lord Mountmoreys
is also AT Newport, and so is Lady JebF
Miss Louise Foraker. who with h
young brother, has spent the summ
at Magnolia gave a tea last week
| honor of Mr.. and Mrs Warren F.
banks. the former the son OF the
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
HE CHILD oAND THE SNUL.

Of ract4e
the
the
re the ena1e
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Miss Jessie Walraven is visiting friends
IN Baltimore.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
Sullivan Tells Story of
Murder.
The Hearst Sullivan Episode Appar-
entity a Closed Incident t-ExpIana-
tiOn Devoid of Any Sensational
Features.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE sec
ond chapter of the episode between
Sullivan, of Massachusetts, and
Hearst, of New York, occurred in the
house today when Sullivan again took
the floor, upon a question of privileges
and related the circumstances leading
up to the indictment and conviction
of his father and himself for man
slaughter.
In decided contrast with his remarks
of yesterday, when the two men heap
ed upon each other epithets and
charges of a serious nature, Sullivan's s
statement today was devoid of any
further attack on his colleague and
was straight recitation of the occur
rences ref erred to by Hearst yesterday.
The remainder of the day was devoid
of any special interest, the considera-
tion of the naval appropriation bill
being had, Littletield speaking at
length regarding the necessity of keep
ing the appropriations within the lin
its of the revenues of the country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
RICH MINERAL
DISTRICT BEING
Opened Up By the New
Railroad.
Thirty Million Dollars Taken Out
BY Dry Washer Process and
Thousands of Acres Yet TO Be
Worked.

HARRISBURG, Ariz., Feb. 4. w.
c. Bashford, of Prescott, accompanied
by H. 7. Murry, and G. E. Nicoll,
two gentlemen representing eastern
capitalists, are making an extensive
tour of this mining district, with the
view of ascertaining the mineral re-
sources of this section.
As these gentlemen have an almost
national reputation, in the mining
world, their opinion of the mining
outlook, will be valued by the capi-
talist and also by the prospecto1s and
mine owners as we'll.
The party have expressed themselves
as we'll pleased with what they have so
far seen. They are surprised to find so
much rich ore all over the surface of
the sections they have visited, and are
free to declare that if we had the same
financial condition that exists in Col
orado we would have a fourishing
district
1t is not surprising that these gen.
tlemen should form a good opinion of
the district, when taking into consid-
Grafton the past production of some of
the old mines and of those which are
still on the production list, a record
of which is easily ascertained. 1t is
conservativeIy estimated that the out
put of this great mineral belt has
been more than three hundred million
dollars, since first discovery was
made, and this only the quartz ledges,
while the placer production has been
wonderfully large.
Within a radius of twenty miles
around Quartzite, there has been more
than thirty millions of dollars produc-
ed by the dry washer process and
there are still many thousand acres to
be worked, when adequate means and
proper appliances can be introduced
to work them, and there remains
thousands of square miles of mineral
land to be prospected along the route
of the Arizona and California railway,
which road is now making a rapid
stride towards completion. They are
laying track at the rate of ole mile
per day and will undoubtedly make
connection with the main line at or
near Dandy in California before July
LIST.
This road is destined to be one of
-
tenn has yet built, when the resour-
ces of the sections through which it
passes is even practically developed.
Mats.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
And Treaties Made by
Government.
In Was Considered at an Executive
Session of the Cabinet Yesterday
and Ordered Printed as Public
Document.
BY Associated Press.

WASHING TON, Feb. 14.-Senator
Lodge presented to the senate today
at its executive session the list of all
general and particular arbitration
treaties or arbitration articles of trea-
ties containing other provisions than
have been submitted to the senate.
The senator has compiled also a
statement showing the constitutional
methods of making and ratifying
treaties with certain foreign coun-
tries. The statement was ordered
printed as a public document. The
disposition of each arbitration treaty
Is given in the statement. 1t shows
forty four were submitted, of which
forty three were ratified and one, the
Olney -Pauncefote treaty with Great
Britain, rejected.
OF the treaties ratified thirty seven
were not amended and six were
amended. Seven arbitration agree
ments have been entered into without
being submitted to the senate. They
all provided for the settlement of pri-
vate claims, and were with Brazil,
Colombia, Spain. Mexico, Domingo
and two with Hsyti.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
WILL LEAVE
PRESCOTT

The many friends of ". c. Brandon
will learn with regret that his con
nectlon with the Prescott National
bank of this city ceases today, and
that he and his family will soon re
move permanently from Prescott. He
has been an honored and valued resi-
dent of the territory for the past ten
years. He came to Prescott and be-
came first officially connected with
the Prescott National bank at the re
quest of f. c. Woodruff, the first
cashier of that institution. His Off
ciaI connection with the bank contin-
ued until after the death of Mr.
Woodruff when Mr.. Brandon became
actively engaged in mining. When,
subsequently, the Commercial Trust
company was organized at Prescott,
he became its first cashier and after
ward resigned that office to take
up more important and active duties
in his old position as assistant cashier
of the Prescott National bank, in
which capacity he has served until
this time. He has gained an enviable
reputation as an efficient, conserva-
tive, fair minded and honest business
man, with the bank, its patrons, and
the public generally, all of whom
have always found his word as good as
his bond. The bank loses a most val
liable official by the resignation of
Mr.. Brandon.
1t will be a source of qualification
to his friends and acquaintances to
know that he is entering business
for himself, and has made arrange
ments to open a bank in the growing
and thriving state of Nevada, where
he has been for the past few weeks in
vestigating the field. Mr.. Brandon
has had some such move in view for
some time, but his resignation came
as a surprise to his many friends in
Prescott.
The social loss to Prescott by the
removal of Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon will
be great. Mrs. Brandon was a resi-
dent of Prescott prior to her marriage
and has always had host of friends
who justly feel that the city is losing
one of its most attractive and popular
ladies'.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

pumping water four miles, lifting it
over the range and an elevation of $50
feet; now they have plenty of water in
the mine and the pumping station at
Little Meadows is abandoned.
The next deepest shaft is the Noes
back about $50 feet and they are said
by miners who have worked there to
have about sixteen feet of ore that
will go SEQ. But this sounds too big.
think that it will average s15 all right
and that is great thing. They are
putting in a mill, and so is the Sun
Cloud near them. They are down
about 15O feet.
The Tom Reed, known as the Blue
Ridge Co., are down 1GO feet and had
to quit sinking until they can get
bigger pump. They have five feet of
twenty dollar ore and a mill nearly
finished. If we take the Pasadena
company's mines as center and de-
scribed a circle with three miles as
radius it will enclose the following
properties, all with hoists on them
and being developed with a force of
men and three of them are building
mills. These are they: the Gold
Road, two miles north, one hundred
ton mill running; Moss Back, three
miles west, building mill; Sun Cloud,
three miles north, building mill;
Roosevelt, three miles west, sinking;
Pioneer, same distance, sinking; vi
Wan, same distance west, sinking;
Blue Ridge. one mile south, building
mill; Gold Dust on same vein as Mike,
and half a mile west of it, three miles
south. putting up hoist, buildings and
constructing roads, and sinking. The
Pasadena, known as Hunrath claims,
sinking and piping water.
Every one of these properties is
working steadily as large a force Of
men as can be used and trying their
best TO get down, and everyone gets
better as it goes. Wages are 50 on top,
s3. 80 in drifts and slopes, and a in
shafts, and not an idle man in any of
the camps. Does not that look we'll
for their stability? There is no ex-
no hurrah or rush, it is sim
ply. stern, careful business men put
ting in good money into the ground
with a confidence never before seen
IN Mohave county.
The Mike is on the Gold Dust vein,
and shows the thickest body of solid
ore groupings in the camp, fifty feet
wide and forty feet high above the
surface. 1t is not going down as fast
as some with hoists on them, but as
fast as a blind man can hoist his own
ore. 1t is easy mining it, but slow
hoisting, but it is still improving and
the ore is beginning to be like the
Gold Dust and Reed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
.SWAYNE TRIAL
IS IN PROGRESS
Senate Ignores One Of
the Charges.
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill
Is Passed After a Lengthy De-
bate, with Slight Amendments.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The SEN
ate today passed the agricultural ap-
preparation bill and took up the Dis
trict OF Columbia bill. The Hans
bourgh amendments to the agricultur-
al bill, relative to the drawbacks on
wheat was agreed to, after an extended
debate, in which the tariff question
6gured to a considerable extent.
The usual three hours were given to
the trial of the impeachment charges
against Judge Charles Swayne. In
connection with that case the senate
decided to take no testimony on the
point of the judges residence, outside
of his district. also that Swayne' s
statement to the house committee
should not be used in evidence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
THE PRESIDENT
CONCLUDED HIS
New York Visit YeSter-
day Evening.
He Visited a Portion of New York
City Where No Other President
Had Ever Been Seen.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. After two
days of receptions and dinners, Presi-
dent Roosevelt left here tonight over
the Pennsylvania road for Washing
ton. The events CT today included a
reception by University club and to-
night the event of his visit was din
ner given by the Hungarian republican
club. at a restaurant called 'Little
Hungary on the east side, where a
president was never before seen.
The fact that Roosevelt was to visit
the places where he had not been seen
since he was governor of New York
and where no other president while in
office had ever visited led to unusual
police precautions, but nothing unto
ward happened.
The president left the Hungarian
club dinner, after making a brief
speech in which he told of the duties
of an American citizen as he saw them
and was then driven directly to Des-
brosses street station, accompanied by
a squad of mounted police. The ferry
boat arrived at Jersey city ten min
utes to twelve and some minutes after
ward he boarded special train.
While visiting the east side he was
guarded by mounted police and secret
service men, though the streets we're
cleared and cordoned by police. He
drove from upper Fifth avenue into
the crowded district which lies around
Second avenue and east Houston
street, the region of small shops and
tenements, largely populated by for
eign citizens.
From the moment his carriage en-
tered this district he received an cva-
tion. Never before has president
visited this little known part of New
York and never before has fraction
of the thousands that cheered him
seen the nations ruler. Electric lights
winked and blinked, characteristic
the wind and the great east side show
ed enthusiasm in every imaginable
way. Across Second avenue at Sixth
street a huge electric light blazed
forth the simple words: Delighted.
The district through which the presi-
dent passed and in which he dined is
not the safest place in the great city
and the police took no chances. So
stringent we're the precautions that
not flash light photograph was al
lowed to be taken and uniformed po-
lice, in plain clothes and detectives
fairly swarmed inside and outside of
Little Hungary. The night was
almost the coolest of the winter but
it did not depress the spirits of the
crowd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
TWO BILLS
DEFEATED

In the house on Monday a bill was
passed allowing an extra Justice of the
peace in precinct having a popula-
tion of 5000 or over.
The house also rendered a vote of
thanks to Delegate Wilson, Delegate
Elect Mark Smith, Messrs. n. o. and
F. NJ. Murphy, B. A. Fowler, Judge
W. H. Stillwell and W. G. Greene for
the work they had done in opposition
to joint statehood.
The bill authorizing the payment of
attorneys appointed to defend impecu-
NOUS persons indicted for crime was
defeated by 13 to 8. In its report of
the proceedings the Republican saws
that fthe bill allowing jurors in Grim
inal cases fees was up for passage but
it failed by vote of 10 to 9. Mem
bers generally agree that the laborer
is worthy of his hire and that jurors
who give their service to the pub
lie ought to be paid but most of them
believed that payment in this case is
not practicable. The operation of the
bill they believed would bring the
territory to the verge of bankruptcy"
lnasmuch as there is law on the
statute books now allowing jurors 81
per day for their services, just why
bill should be passed allowing them
fees, is not apparent. The house did
wisely in deciding that they should
not be allowed fees.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

marta of the Lowlands, which
Florence Roberts will present at the
Elks theatre in this city Monday is a
drama of exceptional beauty and
attraction. The story is rich in ro-
mantle and poetic beauty and holds
an auditor fascinated from beginning
to end. The action occurs among the
peasants of Catalonia, one of the rich
est provinces of Spain, and the tinkle
Of the mandolin and guitar are fire.
quently heard during the most in
tense moments of the drama. Marta
Is beggar girl VINO has been ruined
Uy rich man named Sebastian who
has fallen in love with her. He can
uot marry her himself and does not
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

AdvertiseIyour wants ln.the journal
Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

want to lose her so he marries her to
one of his highland shepherds named
Manelieh. Marta eventually tails in
love with her husband and tells him
her history and he finally strangles
the base Sebastian, forcing him to
face the woman be has wronged as he
dies. In substance that is the story
but it is so beautifully related and is
so full of human interest that it at
once appeals to and arouses the sin
cerest sympathy. Miss Roberts will
appear in the title role and Melbourne
Mcdowell will assume that of the
shepherd Manelich The rest of the
characters will be in thoroughly COM
petent hands. The scenic production
is exceptionally pretty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

Behold how good a thing a Hot
Water Bag is when had from Brisley
Drug Co. 2x7xtf
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-07-27
We are Ahead this fine.

we are A0Sa0 ibis lmes
TIE Gastonia G zstte says that Mr..
Thos. L. Ryne, farmer OF that COM
munity, was In its office July 10Th and
said he bad sweet potatoes at home as
large as a chair post, but not as long.
Now, we would not tell about our
own potatoes were 1t not for the fact
that the Gazette 80 often brags about
what is raised Ia Castor county. We
do not wish to appear to be Dragging
at all, but in the most unoetentatious
way possible we beg to say that the
editor of The COMMONWEALTH had a
nice little dish of fried potatoes for
breakfast Sunday morning, July 16,
and thew we're grabbed" July 10Th.
1t the Gazette questions the statement
We can prove by a number of good
ladies along the street between home
and our "tater patch" that they saw
US bringing the nice potatoes home
Saturday afternoon, July 18th.
That's all now.