davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

the opinion of competent writers that
 none of them has accomplished grelS-
 CT feats of statesmanship or done more
 to raise the prestige of his country abroad than John Hay. This may
 seem extraordinary praise tor the
 secretary, but one has only to review
 his achievements to realize that it can
 not be far wrong.
 Our statesmen are trained differently
 from those of Europe. There man
 enters the state or diplomatic service
 making it his lifework, just as he
 would law or medicine. He begins in
 the lowest position available and is
 promoted through the successive
 grades until the highest within his reach is attained. Thus by the time he is made premier or ambassador to some great power, assuming that he gets that far, he has had the benefit of perhaps thirty or forty years of training in the school of actual states craft. Count Cassini, the present Rus sian anba ssador to the United States, is a. good example of the statesman made by this method. He is only .
 little past 70, and yet he recently cele- brated the hftieth anniversary of his entrance into the Russian diplomatic service.
 In the United States it Is different. Our ambassadors ara usuallG men who have attained some distinction in the practice Of law or in business, and in addition possess the important re- quisite of fortunes sufficient to enable them to support the dignity of their offices. Perhaps they have served in congress or in the cabinet, and per haps not. The secretary of state may be either a successful lawyer like Mr OIney and MT. Day, or a man who has won his spurs in congress. like MT. Blaine snd MT. Sherman. Under cur system there is very little chance for a man to acquire training Ill state craft according to the European idea.
 Secretary Hays career has been diff ferent from those Of most other Amer lean statesmen in that ha has been engaged in diplomatic work almost continuously since early manhood. During the civil war he was one Of President Linco!ns private secreta- ries. Afterward he served successively as secretary of the American legation at Paris. Madrid and Vienna. He then became charge d'affaires at Vienna, and in 1S79-s1 was assistant Of state. President McKin- ley appointed him ambassador to En- gland where he remained until 1898. when he came home to assume the post of secretary Of state.
 It would be almost Q calamity for he nation to lose the services of so Ilustrious a statesman, but it is se- -iously feared that he will never again resume his duties. His health las never been robust, and the sue sessive illnesses Of the last two years. ogether with the frailties of advanc- ng age have seriously impaired his vitality.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
HINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
 Various Localities.
cOcHIsE COUNTY.


 The Pittsburg and Hecla property at Bisbee has reverted to the origi- nal owners, the company having been unable to T. SC the necessary funds Or settlement of claims. Later news re- ceived, however, state that the com pany may bring about an arrangement later on that will give them back the ground for development. The owners of the ground have no plans formed for the future and work for the pres ent has been suspended.
 w C. Patten has arrived in Douglas from the DragOon district. bringing with him a number of rich samples of gold and lead ore that will probably assay up in the thousands of dollars in free coarse gold. The samples were taken from the bottom of a twenty foot shaft sunk on the ledge near the Copper Belle mine, which, in that dis tance, has widened out from a few inches to over two feet, with well de- fined walls, which indicate that the vein is permanent
 The force is pushing work as fast as possible at the Saginaw mine at Bisbee, but it will be two weeks be- fore the pumps are running. The boiler settings are about half com pleted, and the station for the pump is nearly ready. The mine continues having a hard time with its drill, but they hope to get into good ground and be able to report satisfactory pro- gress next week. and the superintend- ent is very anxious for the informa- ton to be derived from present de- velopments.
 The cyanide plant at the old Fortune mine near Yuma, is being removed to Fairbanks, where it will be used in the operation of another mining prop eTty.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
FINAL COUNTY.

Capt. T. c. Cree of this city is at the Hickey and Truman claims in Mineral Hill district, prosecuting ce- velopment work. He thinks that the future prospects of Mineral Hill are hattering and that before lOn@ there will be several biz mines at work.
 J. K. McCaTty is soon to begin work cn the Brooklyn group of mines, near Kelvin. These claims belong to dr. McCarty individually and the mineral lies between lime and porphyry. one tunnel in seventy-eight feet exposes a four foot ledge carrying $40 in gold. Mr. Mccarthy is backed bX eastern capitalists and will incorporate a com pany which will shortly commence de velopment work on an extensive scale.
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

vein being $50 feet. Near the sur face the ores are mainly carbonates and sulphides of lead carrying high silver values. With depth the ore runs more to copper with a bi-product of gold. As shipped in carload lots. the ore runs from S25O to $350 per ton. netting S157,OOO per car. The mine is situated 3n tho east end of tha Sa- lerO mountains.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
Southern California Advertisements
Ina BroWnsheIger Home SchOOI

Oncorporated.) e53 W. Seventh St. Los Angeles, Cal. Another building just added to the school premises to accommodate the great growth of the school.
 F. BROWNSBERGER, Pres.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

The Worlds Fair mine IS one of the most promising mines in Arizona During the past ten years it has pro duced more than s500,000 and has twice that amount of ore blocked out ready for extraction. The workings aggregate over two miles in tunnels and shafts, the greatest depth on the
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
moHAuE COUNTY.

Richard Lloyd of Colorado Springs mine owner. investor and expert. is at the Vivian and other mines in San Francisco district, examining proper ties.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
SOUTHEAST TOOK
NORTHEAST SCALP

The baseball game between the South
east Fairgrounds and the Northeast
Fairgrounds. was won by the former
by 3 to / This was the second game
won by the Southeast club, giving It
the championship. The game was close
~ played by both teams, neither side
scoring until the fourth inning, when
the Southeast boys secured two runs
through a wild throw and an error and
secured another in the seventh. The
Northeast made its only run in the sew
enth on an error. The players:
Southeast-Flynn, Morgan, Baker.
Connor, Allen. Oliver. Hermann, Co
gan. Warner. NOrtheast-Evans, Dore,
Heck Rountree. Hunt, Beagle, Becker,
Hientz, and Collins.
Score by innings:
Southeast I'D 0 , 0 0 / 0 x-3
Northeast .......0 0 0 0 0-1
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
IT'S A SAD STORY
HEARD THIS TINE
Chicago Made Nationals
Resemble Russian Fleet.
PITCHED TO NO PURPOSE
One Man Got TO First on Townsend in
Eight and Two Thirds Innings
After Adams Exploded.
Chicago. s; Washington. o.

SnlCdsOs Os w aStilIlgtOh. u
Before Jake stahl could yank Waco
Vic" Adams out of the box in the first
inning yesterday the White SoX had
made enough runs to rout the Ma
tionais.
The Texas recruit who made such
favorable impression in his first game
when he downed Detroit on Saturday,
was off color yesterday. The first Two
men that faced him he passed and then
followed three hits, Including a two bag
ger. in such quick succession that the
men fromsthe Windy City had made five
runs with only one down.
Hard Luck, Jack.
At this juncture Jack Townsend was
sent in TO fight for a helpless cause.
Although greatly handicapped because
of the big odds against him the Della
ware Peach pitched good bah and dur
Ing the eight and two-thirds innings that
he served but one Of his opponents
reached first
Frank Smith was on the rubber for
the visitors and the big fellow was at
his best, He seemed to have an mex
haustible supply of steam and his
curves were so deceptive that the Ma
uonals were never on the verge of scor-
ing at any time during the contest.
Smith was touched up for but four hits
during the whole performance and he
succeeded in tanning seven of the To-
Gals.
Brilliant Fielding.
Brilliant fielding. which has been the
feature Of all the games since the Ma
tionals returned from the West. was
once more much in evidence In the
eighth, with two on bases. Hunter Hill
potted low drive to short left center
which looked good for hit, but Fielder
Jones Just got to it and grabbed it near
his shoe strings. He was going so fast
that he fell and rolled over several
times, but he recovered himself quickly
and chucked the ball to second to double
up Heyden, who started for home when
the bail was hit, believing that none OF
the fieldcrs could reach it,
Captain Stahl once more played a fine
fielding game around his corner, COB
guardians OF the initial sack would not
have reached. \ fast double started by
Cassidy tC Hickman and ending al
StahlS sack when the leader stabbed II
with one hand was a feature
After the i've tGllIes in the first there
was no more scoring until the ninth
when Chicugo got one more. Huelsman
and Joe Cassidy tried to reach it, bat
the leather just graZed his finger tips
and Smith was safe. Green was passed
and Jones drove one at Stahl, which
was knocked down, but Jones beat II
out The Davis singled. scoring Green
half was TO lift three flies.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
.PINCHED MOTORhEN
WITHOUT TROUBLE E

The Capital Traction team was easy
picking for the Metropolitan Policemen,
a the White Lot. yesterday. Score, Is
TO Z
For the first two innings the brake
men led. but in the third Sylvester's 5
finest went in and pounded out eleven
runs.
Branzen's catch of a foul in the crowd
vas the fielding feature. while Ray
Kleinschmidt, of the Policemen, and
Russell. of the MotOTmen, carried off
the batting honors.
The Policemen will play the Guuton
Sunday school team at the White Lot
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
BALTIMORE CLERKS
PLAY WASHINGTON

Washington's ball-pIaying bank clerks
will play their Baltimore co-laborers
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, at
Fourteenth street and Lydecker avenue
The game will be one Of a series for
a silver cup. which has been offered as
an intercity trophy.
After the game the Washington clerks
will act as hosts and take their guests
to Cabin John Bridge to supper, on two
special trolley cars.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
KANNS CANNED ,EM.

Kann's team defeated the Golden
berg team yesterday by u to in d
fast game. The feature was the
pitching of Payne for the winners
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Happier, the pitcher. was worked in
right field. He hammered out three
hits. but had no chance in the field.
Arends also got away without a put-out
but Karnes. IN center was busy gallop-
ing around, gathering in his I'VE
chances.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
PRESSMEN- COLUMBIA.

After settling down. Beddow pitched
good ball. but the bad start cost his
team the game.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Earned runs-Pressmen. 3; Columbia 2.
First base by erTors-Pressmen, 8; Co
lumbia. 2. Left on bases-Pressmen 8:
Columbia, 5. First base on balls-On
BY Beddow, l; by Williams. 6. Home
run-Bailey. Three-base hit-Strudley.
Two-base hits-Veatch. r. Williams, and
Deane. Stolen bases-karnes 80, Veatch,
]. Williams. Cotter (3), Arends. Happier,
La Vigne. Luitich, Atkinson Chute and
Laframbois. Double plays-Brown to
Laframbois; Brown TO I>aframbofs to
Bailey Hit by pitcher-By Beddow, 2.
Wild pitch-Beddow. Passed ball
Deane. Umpire-Mr COnroy. Time of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

The absence of Jimmie Price in CEN
ter field was felt. but Carr. who held
down the job. did we'll He got a hit,
made two runs and accepted his three
chances without an error.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

One pop fly to Williams was the only
chance any of the Columbia outfelders
had.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
BASEBALL E: ROWING SHOOTING !: TROTTlNC
COLUMBIA JOLTED
THE PRESSMEN
Came Within One Run of Tying Score
With Pressmen-Fierce Rally in
Ninth.

The tail-enders gave the Pressmen a
surprise in the Printing Office League
Yesterday. Score: Pressmen S, Colum-
The Pressmen got a big lead at the
start, but in the last round Columbia
made squirt and fell only one run
q he
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Woodward made three hits and three
runs Lay made three runs but no hits,
and had no fielding chances.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Brown had a bad day at short for the
losers. He had eight chances. and of
these he booted three
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
NOTES OF THE N0TABLES.

Same teams this afternoon. Case Pat
ten viii probably be the local curve
Sa&ler.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Earned ruus-ChIcag0, 3. First base
by errors-C Chicago. J. Left on bases
on baIlsS0H Adams, ,: OF Townsend, 3:
of Smith. 3 Innings Iitched-Adams,
one-third: Townsend, eight and two
thirds IIits=Off Ada n?ss 3: off Town
sendx+T. Struck out-I3y Townsend, .,
BY smith. = Three-base hit-AIcFar-
lend TwU-base hit-CaHahan. Stolen
base-Tannehlu. Double plays-Cassidy
l. Hickman to Stahl; T. Jones to Davis.
Passed baIl-Heydeu, mpire-OLough-
lin. Time of game hour and 46 min
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Bailey had only one hit. but that wag
a mighty wallop to the crowd for four
sacks.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

In the fifth a double play of brilliant
hue was painted by Mr.. RuedV. the gem
tleman with the red socks and green
cap. Just to add little color, Brown
was thrown in for one of the putouts
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Hub Hart made mis- tirst appearance in
Washington as member of the Chicago
club He was declzei out in the reguIa-
tion white stockings and faring red cont
and spent most OF the time on chair
near the bench During the last two
Innings nc ventured out on the coaching
lines. bat had nothing 70 say. hing
ton roOters would like to see the former
colleEiau worked IN one Of the games
here
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Dick Woodward broke up the line OF
zeroes in the Gunton error column.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Tho same old .slowncss of the National
oGtheld la geItiu- The ball back into the
iuGeId. allowed Callahan TO stretch q
single into q double In the first Inning.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

New Yorks ninth victory over 81
Louis kept as out of JAe cellar, while
the Athletics win over Detroit kept the
White SOX out OF the top position.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
National League.

Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Pity that all Of Jack Townsend's good
work went for naught
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Vic Adams curves would not break for
him and the baI}s THAI he served up TO
the White SoS were straight ones.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

When Weber came up In the sixth he
already had two swats. but they didn't
worry him. and he slammed out a home
run. Makes his second Of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Tntals
Totals

*Wilson out on attempted bunt of third
strike.
Met Police .....1 oil II lie
Cap. Trac. Co. , 1 0 , , o 7
First base by errors-Police. c: Trac-
tiOn, 2 Left on bases-P0lice. I; Trac-
ton, 6, First base on balls-OT Green, /;
off Burch. =. Struck out-By Green, g:
by Burch, TO- Home run-Crouch Three
"a. Rranzel, r Brown O.. Klelndienst,
McNish ~. Russell ~. Steele. Thomas
son. and Green. Double p1ays-Halnes
(unassisted); Russell Cuna ssistedD; Rus
Burch, 3; by Green. 2 Wild pitches
BY Green. ,; by Burch, 2. Passed balls
-Branzel, !; ThOmasson, 8. Umpire-Mr
BlackmaT. Time Of game hours
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Sanders did not do duty Of the slab.
but he was in the game. and threw
around the diamond with twentieth
century-limited speed.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

a directors meeting could have been
held during the game, as President AL
Burch were present. Secretary Rice
was also a spectator.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Many new faces were seen among the
Bookworms. but Judging from the way
they played there We're no fluids in
the lot.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

The game between War and NAVY has
been postponed indefinitely. Since Shorty
Hughes has taken charge of the league
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

The Pressmen have another hard
game for this afternoon, when they
meet Foundry.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Every Aggie got one or more hits.
with the exception of Pfunder
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
COMMENT ON YESTERDAYS. GAMES

the Navy will play who and when it
pleases.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Observation-Disclosures.

The Farmers broke all records on the
hit-and-run proposition.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

The Rookworms received the worst
drubbtng that has been administered
this sea aSOn.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

There were fifteen stoleh bases-Kap-
pier led with three.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

When foul bah - caught behind the
stands The corps of watchers has a fool
ish habit OF throwing the leather back
over the gr3udstand- Almost every @
some OF the players have narrow escapes
from being hit. Yesterday one Of the
balls came over the stand and only miss
ed StahIs head 10y q few inches. Pretty
dangerous trick ana should be stopped.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Sixth came near making an error rec
ord. 1t fell down eleven times. NJ. Clark
Duffy. Ball and Best each missed two
chances.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
GUNTON- SIXTH.

GUNTON-SEXTH.
NJ. Clark was the only Sixth man to
get a hit.
The absence of Jimmie Price in CEN
ter field was felt. but Carr. who held
down the job. did we'll He got a hit,
made two runs and accepted his three
chances without an error.
Woodward made three hits and three
runs Lay made three runs but no hits,
and had ne fielding chances.
Dick Woodward broke up the line of
zeroes in the Gunton error column.
Sixth came near making an error rec
ord 1t fell down eleven times. NJ. Clark,
Duffy. Ball and Best each missed two
chances.
Gunton maintained its reputation for
base running by stealing six bags-all
that were made in the game. Langley
got two.
Gunton. despite its heavy hitting. had
the rather unusual number of fourteen
men left on bases.
OF its fifteen runs Gunton earned only
two.
Hutchinson was no more effective than
Each got six.
ST. MARTIN ST. PAUL.
Consistent hitting by St Martin told
the tale. Dugan was the only winner
who didn't get a hit.
Bernie Gallagher was there with the
teasers. He kept up his strike-out rec
ord by tanning eleven men. He also
gave TWO passes.
In the fourth inning Stanley tried to
make d long -distanCe-hit record but the
best he could do was to break his fay-
orite bat.
steef made one hit. and that was
triple.
O'Briens feat of twice being hit by
a batted ball viii not often be dupli-
/ Gated
Bagett WOTthily backstOpped Gala
gher's good pitching. Not a ST. Paul
man was credited with a stolen base,
while four of the Victors purlofned.
Two of St. Paurs four errors put men
on bases.
St. Paul VS.. Immaculate today. and
| whichever wins there will be no change
IN the standing
A1ry~Yyy yrryr,r vv1n.rxx
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

NJ Clark was the only Sixth man TO
get hit
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Gunton maintained its reputation for
base running by stealing six bags-all
that were made in the game. Langley
got two.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

SILK get hit by more foul balls yester-
dav than aHy arbiter that has worked al
National Park this season. a nasty one
from Fielder Jones bat tapped the ump
on his cOrns and then in the next in
ming the other Jones raped the beue-
diet on the other foot. Silk did an Irish
JLE and pulled up lame
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

zywyste Water viii DO in that cooler today
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
TODAYS GAMES.
American League

Chicago at washington.
st. Louis a New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
National League.

Pittsburg, 10; New York. l.
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago -B0ston-Rain.
St. Louis-Philadelphia Rain.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago, 8; Washington. 0.
Boston, 5; Cleveland. o.
Philadelphia, 3: Detroit, 2.
New York, .; st. Louis. 4.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Gunton. despite It's heavy hitting. had
the rather unusual number of fourteen
men left on bases.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Hutchinson was no more effective than
Herbert in the matter of strIke-outs
Each got six.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
T0DAY's SCHEDULE.

Pressmen VS.. Foundry, North |
Capital and L.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

OF its fifteen runs Gunton earned only
two.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Immaculate VS.. st. Paul, Second
and r.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

St. Paul Us. Immaculate today. and
whichever wins there will be no change
in the standing.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
ST. MARTIN ST. PAUL.

Consistent hitting by St. Martin told
the tale. Dugan was the only winner
who didn't get a hit
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Bagett woTthily backstopped Gala
gher's good pitching, Not a ST. Paul
man was credited with a stolen base,
while four of the Victors purlotned
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
Anunciio

ntititltlt t'ltu Tl'ts
madas 9 ind6mitas. El que intersss
comprar algunas pusde dirigirss &
esfA Villa..-ALFREDo AMY.
Cnamo Iulin 81. 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18

CLIQUE suscribe poue en- con- ci-
miento dc sus numerosos .parroquia-
nos, que dsade esta fecha, y en- mi Sc
gaudo comedor, los precios estarau
on re- sci6n con 10 situaci6n sctual:
Un bIstsk. Il ctvs. Una ternera en-
pansda, 10 ctvs. Un arroz con galii,
ua, 10 ctvs. On oAldo gsllego, 10 ctvs.
Un bacal 40 & In vizcaina. 10 ctvs. Una
sopA cn,. carue, 3 ctvs. Una sopS de
gallina, Q csvs. ina mixta, 8 ctva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
saIidas de.san Juan Puerto Rico

pasaje New York
segunda
$40 sl5 segunda; Cabeo s2 prima s :egunda
rebaja Nihos hasa
de edd hssss d de pasae Los vapore: de
ne comodidAdes epeces
peAndo vceversa dedo de cinco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18

y asi suce vxmente todos los demas
platos.
Tambi6u sc hacen abonos para
familias precios limitados, estos con
quincenas adel elantadas.
Un cubierto de IL 4 y dc s & 7 en-
81 Restaurant, so ctvs
Los jueves y domlngos SO hace un
selecto ca)do gallego, y los sabsdoa
paEteles y o. iAcaa con polio.
JuA GARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
lN..AMERI(AA INSTITUTE
dITIsIdo por Don Jose Domingo Sulsone
81 w. 97th St. NEW YORK

Instruction en- todos los ramos
jonduccion sdecu ada en- los estudios
frato , direction convenientes al carSc-
Yer de 10 raza Observation-Disclosures.
70 en- el idioma espafiol, 4 fin do q. los
lovenes que se nos envfan no vuslyan
luego q sus paises hacienda papeles
ridiculos, sin saber hablar bien, nj 81
espahol, nj el ingles. --Ensefianza rApi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18

da y efcaz dc este idioma-Cuidados
de tamilia--Comida q la espanol.-
Costumbres, religion tradiciones
patrias-Metodos dc ensehanza ame-
ricanos-Idioma obligatorio. el ingles.
Nuestras especialidades; Oonnerciol 4
IdsonadS. Referenciaa dc donds se
quieran , como 80 qujeran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
Doctor R, Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de su viaje q Europa,
acaoa de insta'ar su o6cina profesio.
nal en- la calle del CriAto, n1mero IA.
Horas de consulta: de II media & 2
y media da la tarde. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaja de precos en- benedclo del pdbllco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-03
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.

with Lorrin A. Thurston as cicerone
and surf riding also being INDUCED in.