davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
BYRNES' WILD THROW GIVES
TWO RUNS
CATCHER MADE WINNING RUN
Tozer Only Allows Five Hits, While
Graham Is Batted Seven Times.
OakIands New Men
Tried Out
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Today's
game began with rush, was slow in
the middle and waxed hot again at the
end. After throwing the game away
twice the commuters won in the last
half of the tenth after two men We're
cut. 1t was Byrnes, whose wild throw
in the seventh, gave the Angels two
runs. But it was also Byrnes who
passed the plate at the end of the
game. He was first at the bat in the
last half of the tenth and walked to
first A sacrifice by Graham took him
to the next cushion and he took third
on passed ball. Van Haltren flew out.
Franks hit an easy one which the An
gels failed to negotiate and Byrnes
came home, winning the game.
1t was not Richards fault that the
team from the South lost. He made
his debut in the first with a good
clean hit which brought Kruger home
and gave Kelly chance to sprint for
the plate.
Again in the ninth it was only poor
coaching that prevented bringing home
another run. 1t was a good beginning
for the new man. Hackett, Oakland's
new catcher, was also to have made
his first appearance but there was no
uniform on the ground big enough to
fit him.
Franks batted a foul into his own
Jaw in the first and had to retire minus
a tooth. He was replaced by Dew
ereau.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
National League
American League
Philadelphia
PLAY GOLF AT COUNTRY
CLUB ADMISSION DAY

Admission day will be celebrated at
the Country club next Saturday by a
handicap, choice-score golf tourna-
ment. The game will be medal play
thirty six holes, and contestants will
have the privilege of playing the two
rounds or one of them either on Satur-
day or the following day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
FITZGERALD BESTS SHIELDS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
Champion Tigers Score Over siwashes
in the First Game of the
Series
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. 7.-Fitzgerald of
Tacoma had the better of pitchers
battle here today and the Tigers took
the first game of the series from the
locals. Score:
Seattle ......1 o o o o 0 90 o-1 o
Tacoma 40 0 o. ,
Batteries-Shields and Blankenship;
Fitzgerald and Hogan. Umpire-Ralph
Frary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Kruger, Spies. Sac
rifice hits-Francks, Graham. First
base on errors-Los Angeles, 2; Oak
land, A. First base on called balls
Tozer, 8. Left on bases-Los Angeles,
g.; Oakland, 6. Struck out-Tozer, 3;
Graham, z.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
M'INTYRE POORLY SUPPORTED;
BROOKLYN LOSES TO PHILLIES

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Brooklyn
Philadelphia won by mixing hits with
their opponents errors. The feature Of
the game was a home run by Schreck-
ard. with two men on bases in the
eighth inning. Attendance, 1000. Score
R. H. E.
BROOKLYN ...,.... ..,........4 8 5
Philadelphia ............ ........... II /
Batteries-McIntyre and Bergen; Dug
gleby and Doom. Umpire-Johnstone
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08

Probably the youngest general in ths
world is a nephew of the Shah Of Persia
boy not yet II years old. He holds the
rank of full general in the Persian army
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
Change in Santa Ana Train

Effective Sunday, September 10, the
train now leaving Arcade depot via
Southern Pacific for Santa Ana at S:55
a. m. will leave at $3.50 q. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
CINCINNATI STARTS RIGHT,
BUT CAN'T KEEP IT UP
~ Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press.
PITTSBURG, Sept 7.--Cincinnati
started out like winner with three
doubles and single, scoring three runs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
DETROIT WINS FEATURELESS
CONTEST FROM ST. LOUIS

DETROIT, Sept. 7.-Todays game
was without particular feature, Detroit
playing the better game at all stages.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
SENATOR'S LUCK TuRNING;
NEW YORK SUCcUMBS TWICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Washing
ton In a double-header today took both
games from New York by good batting,
assisted by the visitors ragged fielding.
Snore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1s UNLUcKY FOR BOSTON, BUT
MASCOT FOR PHILADELPHIA

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-Philadeiphia won
a 13-inning game with the locals today.
540O. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
No Extremes of Heat or Cold.
Climatic, Comfort
EOery Day

Playa Del Rey has yie1de d
more profits for investors than
any other California resort.
Hundreds of buyers have re-
sold their property at substan-
tial profits. Don't place your
good money in a savings bank
at a paltry q per cent when
you can reap big dividends in
highly improved, easily Access
siblc beach property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
$500 to Winner

Lewis is confident that he can throw
Beal three times in an hour but his con-
fidence is not so strong as to make him
want another. match on the winner
take-all plan. The purse agreed on Is
$500 to the winner and $3.50 to the loser.
Ed Robertson, athletic director of the
Jonathan club, will referee the contest.
Lewis is called the ex-champion mid
dleweight wrestler of the world, but he
is really entitled to full honors as
champion, for while he was able to
make middleweight he was undefeated.
He outgrew the class, however, and had
to give up the title. When in fighting
trim he>weighs 165 pounds and cannot
go below that without weakening him
self.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
WRESTLER TO THROW OMAHA
BOY THREE TIMES
SIGN AGREEMENT ARTICLES
Match Scheduled for September 10,
When Champion MiddIeweight
VIII Try to Accomplish
Feat in an Hour

Frank H. Lewis, champion middle
weight wrestler of the world, and w.
w. Beal, the Omaha boy who stood up
to the champion long enough to win
the purse at the last match between
the two, will meet again on the mats at
the Pacific Athletic clubs pavilion
Tuesday September 10. The arrange
ments were made yesterday and an in
teresting contest is promised.
By the terms of agreement Lewis win
throw Beal three times in an hour or
take the short end of the purse. These
two disciples of the mat art have met
twice. Both times were at Ocean Park
In the first match Lewis agreed to
throw four men in an hour and Beal
was one of his contestants The cham
pion succeeded in bringing all four men
to the floor in the specified time, but his
hardest match was with Beal. He next
signed articles to meet Beal and throw
him three times in an hour. This sec
ond match was on a winner-take-all
proposition. and Beal succeeded in
standing up beyond the limit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
WHlTEWASH EACH OTHER

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Tin today's
double-header with the Boston team the
local leaders in the pennant race broke
even, each side scoring shutout on
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20

about this property in the immediate neighborhood, so much so that the nine directors of the company are go- ing to visit the mines December 1st, at which time the company will have installed 100-ton concentrating plant and the contemplated visit of the di- rectors to the property is to see the mill started in full operation.
 They are already discussing the ad- visibility of taking their stock of the market altogether, or making the selling price on and after December 1st 8 a share. This would not be a high figure considering the large ton mage of high grade ore already mined and ready for the mill. The rich con- glomerate ore with which they expect to supply the demands of their mill is taken from what is known as the Duplex, Dos Metales and Treasury claims. This vein has widened from four and one-half feet to seven feet in a distance of 100 feet, and gives promise of an unlimited quantity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20
Ekkzlz;zzszzM Ezzzz
Phone 1O4

tically at once, that is within a req sonable time, and to stay in effect. unless reversed by the courts. I earn estly hope that We shall see a law giving this power passed by congress. Moreover, l hope that by law power will be conferred upon representatives of the government capable of perform ing the duty of public accountants carefully to examine into the books of railroads, when so ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission. which should itself have power to. prescribe what books, and what books only, should be kept by railroads. If there is in the minds of the commis- sion any suspicion that a certain rail- road is in any shape or way giving rebates or behaving improperly, I wish the commission to have power as a matter of right. not as a matter of favor, to make a full and exhaustive investigation of the receipts and ex- penditures of the railroad, so that any violation or evasion of the law may be detected. This is not a revolution ary proposal on my part, for I only wish the same power given in refer ence to railroads that is now exer- cised as a matter of course by the national bank examiners as regards national banks. My object in giving these additional powers to the admin istrative body representing the goy- ernment-the Interstate Commerce Commission, or whatever it may be-
 { primarily to secure a real and nos ! sssam control of the government rep- TeSentatives. The American people abhor sham. and with this abhor- renee l cordially sympathize. Nothing is more injurious from every stand point than a law which is merely sound and fury, merely pretense, and not capable of working out tangible results. l hope to see all the power that l think it ought to have granted to the government. but I would far rather see only some of it granted than see pretense of granting all, in some shape that really amounts to nothing
 IL must be understood, as a matter of course, that if this power is granted it is to be exercised with wisdom and caution and self-restraint. The Inter state Commerce Commissioner or any other government official who failed to protect a railroad that was in the right against any clamor, no matter how violent, on the part of the public. would be guilty of as gross wroRg as if he corruptly rendered an i'm proper service to the railroad at the expense of the public. When I say square deal I mean a square deal; exactly as much square deal for the rich man as for the poor man; but no more. Let each stand on his merits. receive what is due him, and be judged according to his deserts. To more he is not entitled, and less he shall not have.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

H. J. Temple, superintendent of the Cananea road, and Traffic Manager Evans, of the Greene Consolidated, were passengers through the city last evening bound for Fl Paso.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. Johnson, of Ben son, returned to their home last even ing after a several days visit with friends in Bisbee.
 Superintendent s. W. French, of the Copper Queen, was a visitor in the city yesterday from Douglas.
 Mrs. E. J. Flanigan entertained at cards last evening in honor of her guest, Miss May Godell.
 Mrs. N. A. Moone is reported recov- ering from the attack of typhoid with which she has been a sufferer for the last three weeks.
 Father Gheldorf return to the city last evening from a visit at Douglas.
 Mrs. W. L. Collins and daughters ar. rived in the city from Victor, Col, to make their home with Mir Collins.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dangeizer have come to the city from Albuquerque to make their home. She is a sister of Mrs. R H. Campbell.
 R. J. Torpy has returned to the city from a visit to his former home in Iowa, where he was called by the se- rious illness of his mother. The lat ter has about recovered her health. Mrs. J. A. Hopkins and sister, Miss Georgiana Heningsr, returned yester- day from their visit to Atchison, Kan.
 Mrs. A. c. Rummel yesterday con cluded visit with friends in this city and returned to her home at Cananea. Mrs. A Bain. of Tombstone Can yon. is in the hospital for treatment, and may have to remain for a week longer.
 Mrs. J. A. Hopkins and Georgie Hen ninger returned yesterday morning from a months visit to relatives in Kansas.
 Miss Robinson, of Cananea, was in ! the city last evening enroute to Fl Paso for a visit with friends.
 The Ladies Aid Society had well attended and pleasant meeting at the Methodist church yesterday. N. s. Finch yesterday concluded a couple of days business visit in the city and retuned to Douglas.
 Engineer F. B. Wilson was a passen. ger through the city last evening CD route to Fairbank from Douglas. Roadmaster McGreeor was passen. ger to Benson and return yesterday on an inspection trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20
coLoNIsT RATES.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 8. United States Land Office, October 16, 1905, Phoenix, Arizona. Notice is here by given that c M. Henkel ct al, of Bisbee, Arizona, have made applica- ton for patent to the Iron Cap and Iron Cap No 2 lodes, Mineral Survey No. 2132, situated in approximately Tp. 23, s. R. 24, D. G. & s. R. B. & M., in Warren Mining district, Cochise Coun- ty. described as follows: IRON CAP: Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence U. S. NJ. NJ. No. 4 brs. s. 23 degs. Is mins. w. 3255.9 ft., thence N. 24 degs. 29 mins. E. 600 it. to COT. No. 2, thence s. 65 degs. S6 mins E. 356.S 1t. to cor. No. 3, thence s. 52 degs. s mins. E. 369. 1 1t. to cor. No. 4, thence s. 32 degs. mins. E. 700.S 1t. to cor. No ,, thence N. "A degs. 30 mins. E. S2 it. to cor. No. 6, thence s. A degs. 29 mins. W. 4S5.4 it. to cor. No. ', thence N. 52 degs. mins. w. S0S.4 it. to cor No. s, thence N. 32 degs. 40 mins. D 68.5 it. to cor. No. g, thence N. 65 degs. 36 mins. W. 587.1 it. to cor. No l, the place of beginning. IRON CAF No. 2: Beginning at cor. No 1, whence U. s. M. N. No. brs. S. 32 degs. 47 mins. 30 secs. W. 1855. it., thence N degs. 42 mins. E. 293.1 it. to cor No 2, thence s. 3s degs. 30 mins. E. 569.S it. to cor. No. 3, thence N. 31 degs 8 mins. E. 70.4 it. to cor. No. thence s. 32 degs. mins. E. 317.t it. to cor. No. 5, thence s. s degs. 42 mins. W. 50 1t. to cor No. 6 thence N. 45 degs. 57 mins. W 397.3 ft. to cor. No. ', thence N. 6; degs. 36 mins. W. 331 5 1t. to cor No. l, the place of beginning. The locations are recorded in the Mining Records Of Cochise County as follows Iron Cap, Book s4, page 322; Iron Cal No. 2. Book 34, page 173. The ad joining claims are Baltimore ana Korpp on the north, Gulch and Arizona No. 2 on the east, Arizona No. ana Oregon on the south, Iron Mountain No. 2 on the west
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register
 First Pub, Oct. 20. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20
OVATION IN SOUTH GREET PRESIDENT
Declares Disbelief in Coy. tfnment Ownership in
 Speech at Raleigh

(Continued From Page 1 )
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20
NEW TOWN OF PITTseURe.
cochise Consolidated Copper co~panN to Plat New Townsite Nssr
 Paradise.

The Coehise Consolidated Copper Company of Arizona. with home offices at 1404 Arrott building, Pittsburg, Pa. has named their townsite Pittsburg and has filed a petition for post office.
 The property of this company is located about six miles northeast oi Paradise, in Coehise county. Arizona They have been developing theil property for about two years and have made several large strikes of high grade ore in copper, zinc, lead. gold and silver, a conglomerate ore of very high value when separated by conceu traitor. There is much excitement
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20

First Pub. Oct. 20. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Birthday Party-In honor of her twelfth birthday, a number of friends assembled at the home of Miss Lena Blair, on Chihuahua Hill, yesterday afternoon at games and dancing, fol lowing which refreshments were serv- ed. She received many pretty pres ents. Those present were: Marion Walker, Ethel Strumm, Annie Weiss, Faith Dugger. Gladys Foster, Lena Gilboa. Yda Paff. May Rogers, Dora Dalby. Dorothy Alcock. Irene Strumm, Lucy Carretto, Della Walker, Maggie Carretto. Della Walker, Maggie Car retto, Mary Carretto. Ferdinand It. fuire. Milton BlaiH Willie Hughes, Arthur Jones. Jimmie CarTetto.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20

Delicious Alhambra coffee with pure Phoenix cream. Light lunch is again being served at the Alhambra Ice Cream Parlors. This is the fourth season that this beverage has been before the Bisbee public, and no intro duction is necessary. the tremendous runs 1t has had in the past attesting it's popularity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20

Entertained at Luncheon-Nrs. s. ". French, of Douglas. visited in the city yesterday, and in the afternoon
 entertained at the Copper Queen Ho- tel with luncheon. Among her euests
 were Mrs. Shine Mrs. Frank Harring- ton, Miss Cowles and Mesdames Stevi- son, Gavin. Buxton, Paul and Heller.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20

Sunday School Picnic-The Chris tian Sunday School picnic to Lewis Springs occurs on Saturday. the date to which postponement was recently made because of indictment weather. Saturday the picnic will be held. rain or shine. Assemblage of the children will be at S:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20
PIANO INSTRUCTION.

Clarence E. KrimbaH. an experienc. ed and successful teacher of piano. a pupil of Americas foremost musician, Emil Liebling. has opened a studio at "A School Hill. corner of Howen and Hunt Avenues, and will receive pupils for piano instructions. Post office Box 1533.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20
Wanted for Forqery-Offcer Rour

Wanted for Foreery-Offcer Round. tree was visitor in the city yester- day from Benson for the purpose of securing a man who gave the name of Job here, and who is wanted on a forgery charge. The offense was committed at Benson last week. and the man arrested here on description furnished from Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20

As Night clerk-L. c. Guernsey is on duty at the Copper Queen hotel as night clerk. He will serve until re- turn to the city of Clerk J. J. Turner, who is spending a vacation in Arkan- sas. Mir. Guernsey will then leave for Los Angeles. where he win take the position of sporting editor with the Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20

Mrs. Hood sick-Mrs. J. T. Hood is confined at the c. & A. Hospital se- verely i'll. Improvement was report cd in her condition yesterday. and it is now hoped that she will be able 10 he removed to her home before a great while
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20

On Sick Leave-Brakeman Joe Ru. pert, of train No. 4, is spending sever. al days at his home in Douglas on sick leave. He is expected to be able to resume his duties shortly. Brake man Edmunston is serving on No. 4 in the meantime.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-20
Cured of Lame Back After IS Years
 of Sufferinu.

q had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found com- plete recovery in the use of Chamber lain's Pain Balm," says John G. Bish- CT, Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruis- es. It. is for sale by all dealers in pat ent medicines.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01
An Old, Old Story.

How ancient is the servant problem?
A correspondent of the New York Post.
referring to letter from the Duchess
of OrmOnde. written in 1868, quotes
from an epistle dated North Yarmouth,
Me-, March 26, 1855. as follows. II
have been without any but Betsy
about fortnight and am determined
to continue so rather than endeavor to
hire one of this country. The pride of
independence is so prevalent here that
the people had rather slave at home
than live in my kitchen In plenty.
Were l to take them to my table they
would have no objection to oblige me.
The want Of good domestics is general;
therefore have less reason to COM
plain. but / wish q method could be
found to render us less dependent upon
Them" ~.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01
5''NATIONAL ELECTION DAY.

| why It's the Tuesday After the FirSr
:<s. Monday In November.
Why should the law prescribe 1.-The
Tuesday next after the first Monday
In November instead fof saying 1.-The
| FIRST Tuesday?", Like many other small
| things this provision introduces an in,
teresting picture of the past.
| = Although the constitution requires
the electors in all the states to meet
and choose. a president on the same
day, it was not until 1915 that law
was passed by congress providing that
the electors should be chosen ON the
same day throughout the United
States. When William Henry Harrison
was the Wing candidate, D1840, New
York began to vote on the first Monday
in November, and the polls were kept
open until Wednesday night. Election
day in Massachusetts was the second
Monday, but before that day, in this
instance, enough states had voted to de-
eide the contest. The National Intelli-
geneer Of that year records that severa.
thousand aged and infirm Wings IL
Massachusetts did not bother to go te
the polls. ... e....
FL Delaware voted a day later than
Massac husetts. Illinois, Indiana and
Pennsylvania were among the early
voting states. Alabama was one of the
last: This diversity, combined with
slow methods of transmitting news,
left the election results in doubt for
many days.
/. The system was not satisfactory. The
states that voted early had an undue
influence on the result. Especially was
this true as communication became
more rapid, and by 1910 an enthusiastic
editor told how the news from Pitts.
burg had been brought to New York in
thkrty-five hours. This" he added
significantly, sis sign of the times"
Congress accordingly decided to es,
tablish uniform day. The origina.
bill named the first Tuesday in No
vember, but it was found necessary tc
harmonic this with the requirement
that not more than thirty days should
elapse before the meeting of the elect
oral colleges in the different states,
which had been set for the first
Wednesday in December. When Tues
day is the first day Of November, De
cember. will have no Wednesday till
the seventh. The interval is thirty
seven days. Under the law as it was
passed in 1916 not more than twenty
nine days can elapse between election
day and the first Wednesday in De-
g8mbert. Under the law of 1887 the
electors do not meet to give their votes
until the second Monday in January
Youths Companion.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01
OUR TREASURE IN KEATS.
Fills Poetry of Three Dimensions
Height, Breadth and SOlfdfty. 4

1 Fills Poetry of Three Dimensions
i Height, Breadth and SOlidity.
!. In reading Keats one is struck with
| the wealth of his equipment, the solid
qualities of his art. Lis soaring imag1-
Esnatiell, his rare sense of beauty, his
range of emotional response. his rich
resources of language. and, not the
! least noteworthy, his capability of
| growth in taste. To consider what a
| poet thus endowed might have given
to the world had he lived to the age of
/ Shakespeare or Milton eXcites the
| mind almost to pain, so little short of
miracle was his actual achievement.
We believe there is no evidence that
| he wrote a line of verse after his TWEEN
+ ty+fifth year, and he probably wrote
little after his twenty-fourth, and yet
what glorious body of life and inspi-
ration he has left! 1t is poetry of three
dimensions-height. breadth and solid
ity. And yet, withal, it has arrowlike
intensity-a quality of which he him
self said, 1.-THE excellence of every art
| Is it's intensity, capable of making all
disagreeables evapOrate from their be-
ing in close relationship with truth and
beauty"
/ His transcriptions of the classic into
modern speech in Hyperion" and La
mia the wonderful music and color
of 1.-The Eve of st. Agnes" the deft
and eerie handling of ballad themes in
LA Belle Dame sans Merci" and lisa
bella; or, The Pot of BASIL the over
flowing dreaminess Of midsummer in
the lode to Nightingale" the depth
and lyric directness of such lines as
In Drear Nighted December" and a
whole. anthology of noble sonnets in
terpreting life and nature-these are
but moiety of the overfiowing stream
of his passionate imaginings, for in
him the intellectual and the emotional
were kindly mixed. In the face Of
such record of good work the faults
of his. earlier manner are not worth
consideration.-Cent