davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

Work is progressing at both the Copper Hill and Black Hawk shafts with full shifts employed. A new 150 horsepower marine boiler was install- ed at the Copper Hill shaft a few days ago which will furnish ample power. The company is shipping about 65 tons of sulohide to the old Dominion and 100 tons Oc silicious ore to Doug las and Cananea daily.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
FOR SALE,
BEST RANCH IN THE VALLEY

CHOICEST LOCATION F of mile east of end vf Indian school carline on the Indian school road, 33k acres in all, acres of rich garden land. Balance of tract in good alfalfa
 GOOD WATER RIGHT
 Newly fenced into six fields
 ABUNDANCE OF SHADE and fruit trees of all kinds. comprising oranges figs, almonds, pears. pome- granates. etc. Also roses. palms and other ornamental shrubbery.
 AN IDEAL HOMESTEAD. a good four room cottage, also small cottage. a new poultry house with en- closed wire yards.
 A FINE 60 1t. well of best water in the valley. with new pump. EVERYTHING IN FIRST CLASS
 CONDITION. PRICE S250.00 PER ACRE Terms: PART CASH; BALANCE 3
 YEARS. SEE
 HARRY C. THOMAS
 End of Indian School carline
 Phone County 19.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhRa.
 It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera morbus.
 It is equally successful for summer diarrh9a and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year:
 When reduced with water and sweetened 1t is pleasant to take.
 Every man of family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now. PRICE. 25c. LARGE SIZE, DUG.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26

It will be seen by this table that Arizona stands second in copper pro-
 duction. being surpassed only by Mon- tana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
WASHINGTON WON'T
GET MINAHAN YET

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June Farewell
viii not be said 70 Ed !AIinahan-at east
not for the present.
Decision in the matter was arrived at
today at a conference between Presi-
dent Hermann and Manager Hanlon.
For some time the Washington manage
ment was begging the local club 10 hand
over Pitcher AIinahan The arrival Of
Andy Coakley and the capitulation Of
Del Mason. made Manager Hanion feel
that he could cat down the Reds sal
airy list somewhat by eliminating a
pitcher or two. With Baltimore after
Han. and Washington after Minanan.
;he answer seemed an easy one.
But when President Hermann and
Manager HaniDn began discussing the
elimination matter there appeared OBJ
stacles In the way Of carrying out the
cutting-dOWn project The matter OF
Minahans INJURY was brought forward.
and il was dCCreed that with such a
handicap Il would not be right 10 dis
pose Of him. SO Minnie" was saved
for the time being Minahan was in
jured during an exhibition game at
Elizabeth, y. J.. two weeks ago He
VIII be out oflthe game for two weeks
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
TUCKERNAN Wins
GOLF TOURNEY
At BALTIMORE
Defeats T. c. jenkins,
of Baltimore, in Middle
Atlantic Association.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June Nv. r.
Tucserman. OF the Chevy Chase Club
OF Washington, won the championship
OF the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
this afternoon on the Baltimore Country
Club course. defeating 7. c. Jenkins, OF
the Baltimore Country Club. IN the
finals by - up and II to play
The finish came about za5 O'Clock.
The first eighteen holes Of the finals
were much in favor OF the washington
ian ard he finished them at about 1880
O'Clock with up on Mr.. jenkins. At
about 1:45 O'Clock the pair started for
the last round OF the finals. and stiu
the fortunes Of war set steadily IN Mr..
Tuckerman's favor. and by the time
seven holes had been played he had
added the four more holes necessary 10
end the mathch. Play was IN rain that
Was more or less driving al OF the
time. Mr.. Tuckerman, besides winning
the title, viii be the custodian Of the
handsome cup that goes with victory
each year until the next tournament
and he VIII have his name permanently
inscribed upon it.
The man who had 70 play golf today
was in hard luck, and few attempted II.
SS~dA1S "a AAtc OAbdsEeeaD4e cOnQlGCna
the tournament was brought 70 a rather
dismal finish IN the third. 4. BrItton.
Of Chevy Chase. won from J. H. Hiss.
Of the Baltimore Country Club. By de-
fault and IN the fourth sixteen III
Bryant. OF the Maryland Country Club.
won from P Weir, Of Wilmington, BY
default
AT the conclusion OF this mornings
play W s. Harlan. OF Columbia. was
up on F. A. Savage, OF the Baltimore
Country Club, IN the second sixteen
while c Darlington, OF the Baltimore
Country Club. and E II. Cromwell. OF
ne Baltimore Country Club. were All
{, en- in the fifth sixteen.
In the first consolation Dr. L. L
Harlan. Of Columbia. beat s. DalzeI OF
CheTy Chase. up. and In the fourth
consolation S P. Morton. OF the Balti-
more Country Club. defeated A. W
Knapp, I up, but it took nineteen holes
10 accomplish It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Some of these washington players
Will have better batting averages this
season than they had last" remarked
one Of them whose figures have ad-
vanced by leaps and bounds and is be
coming the classy stun with the bat
last year Jake StahI went by the
book. He had a weak hitting team,
and that took his nerve. As manager
he was constantly ordering his men 10
wait and see If they couldn't work the
pitcher for transportation, with the re-
suit that there were entirely too many
sTikeouts in Washington's record.
"CanullOn's idea IS different He sig
mails or tells a man to do a certain
thing in the hitting line. if possible,
but does not irsist upon the exact meth
cd Of accomplishing the desired result.
The man with the stick in his hands IS
supposed to have some baseball ability
after he has slugged and felded his
way into a major league. and Joe wants
him to use it. The batter is the only
one who can see just what the boxman
Is doing in the way of changing pace or
taking chances. and if YOU see that he
thinks you are instructed to wait. and
he begins to send over the straight
ones, CantillOn wants you to take adj
vantage Of that opportunity and smash
the sphere. This independence has done
lot for a number of batting aVera ges
on the Washington list this season ana
viii do still more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES.
No game yesterday.

NO game yesterday.
Fridays game was played in the
drlzziiug rain. there being the smallest
crowd on hand that ever witnessed a
league game
Rider, Of the Bethany Baptist team.
has been elouting the ball lately.
Roundree IS the coming batter OF the
league; he bats like La5oie
Now that Bethany has fallen watch
that R I. II. team come up.
.LeNIatt continues TO slump in his hat
png BY the way, his fielding is also
Can't sonny" Coleman play that
third sack,
They are still waiting for that SUNRISE
that Captain Stuckert, Of Waugh, prom
Kerper hasn't been doing much batting
since he made four hits in one game
White. OF the Bethany team hatte5 IN
hard luck Friday. Every time he came
70 bat he would line one over Clements
head, but Johnson was always there
waiting for it.
No protested games yet. Fine 9Sr the
directors
Rob Roy Mackey. the wrestler. Is a
noisy rOOter. He also takes up the col
lection.
The outfeld badly needs repairing
Wynkoop, Bethany's center fielder. has
a
He lost all three games by his ruiscues.
What Interior lost r. I. N. gained
when It picked up Tracey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
PRINCETON BEST
BASEBALL TEAM
AMONG COLLEGES
Cornell Also Has a Fast
Aggregation, But Does
Not Meet Tigers.
By MANHATTAN.

NEW YORK, June 1.-within a very
Few weeks the college baseball season
of 1907 will have gone into history. and a
most interesting season it has been.
So far as games between the big
Six as Princeton. Cornell, Yale, Har-
ward. Pennsylvania, and Columbia Is
KNOWN the Princeton and Cornell
men are easily in the lead and one of
these colleges will be entitled to claim
the championship. Here is how the score
Of games between these mines stand:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Schlafly Will Scout
For Young PhenOmS
In Eastern League
His Sale Delayed to Look for Pitchers and
Extra Infielder and Outfielder-Why
Some Washington Batters
Have improved.
By THOMAS s. RICE.

Two games here tomorrow with the
Athletics. beginning at p. m
Larry Schlahy is not destined to don
a Cleveland uniform for some time, if
at all
Manager Cantlllon' decided last night
TO send the hard-luck captain and sec
Ond basemau on an extensive scouting
tour through the Eastern League. No
time was set for his return, and he will
keep going until he finds what he is
looking for. or covers the entire circuit.
Should this spying out of the land fail
to reveal any phenoms, Schlahy will
gumshoe through the American Asso-
citation, and possibly the Southern
League.
Extra Men Badly Needed.
As pointed out in The Times. now
that Schlafiy is in bad with the rooters
in Washington and II has been almost
definitely decided that he will not again
become a washington regular. the team
is shy on utility men. and the punching
of a couple Of accidents would make
the whole lineup look like a joke.
PeTrine is the only extra inhelder. and
he could not play first base, and would
accomplish much at third. For the
outdeld there is no extra gardener at
all, and the only way to get a man
there would be TO break up the infeld
combination. which is bad business.
Frank Kitson was an excellent bat
ting pitcher. and was relied upon as a
reserve for the outield if the occasion
arose Since he has been sold to New
York there is nobody else in sight.
There are five pitchers. to take care
of a series Of double-headers that would
keep eight twirlers on the jump with
out accidents
Surely there is need of a scouting
expedition, and Schlahy is a good man
for the job. He has a better baseball
head than the fans give him credit for:
he knows the game and Is good Judge
OF a player. Manager Cantillon has
great confidence in his acumen. and
thinks Larry will return with couple
OF valuable finds.
Cincinnati recently asked for waivers
on Pitcher Minahan. youngster who
was with Toledo i'm the American Assoc
citation last year. winning fifteen and
losing twelve games. He was one Of
the large corps of spring phenoms
picked up by Ed. Hanlon for his new
blood team in Cincinnati, but has not
had much of a chance this season.
Washington refused 20 waive upon Min
ahan. but he will go to a National
League club instead of this city
This youngster was formerly student
at Georgetown, and was one of the field
and track team sent to the Paris Expo
sition in 1850.
President Moves and Mana ser can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

The percentage table Of all the games I
the nine have played during the season |
would be somewhat different. still leav-
ing the same two clubs in the lead, how
ever, but reversing their positions. Here
il IS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

the initial shoot. but there are many
circumstances in which the batter is
thoroughly justified in taking "a whack
at IL, and thereby springing a surprise
on a twirler who has thought he had a
cinch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

in allowing hits on what would be called
rank errors in the East is being much
discussed By all the Eastern American
League players They say that, if they
could stay in the West long enough they
would jump in batting averages enough
to demand a big increase in salary
St. Louis and Cleveland are especially
commented upon for this laxity and are
popular with weak stickers on that ac-
count but even the greedieSt hit-getters
acknowledge that the Western scribes
are boosting the batter's game out Of all
reason and making il practically impOs-
sible to get a real line on a mans work
at the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
FRISco'S HOLOCAUST OF HORSES

Into the foundations of the new san
Francisco is going the life-blood of 1900
superb horses, declares r. NJ Steele. in
Harper's Weekly. Deliberately, 1900
draught horses are being worked TO
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Whenever a National League baseball
writer has nothing else to do he asks
himself in print why Pittsburg VS. ever
allowed to sell Ganley to washington in
the American League. Then he implies
a desire TO kick the National League
rnagnates individually and collectively
for overlooking a bet in waving upon
him. washington certainly slipped one
over on -he opposition that time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Southern Reserves defeated the
Herndon. Va. team in a loosely played
game on Decoration Day by II 20 Q. The
features were the pitching OF Dent and
Hampton for the Reserves, and the
catching of Hammond for Herndon-
The Reserves want games. Address
n o. Towles, audit Office Southern
The Standard Athletic Club defeated
the DekOteT team by 20 TO Is. The feat
ures were the batting and fielding Of
SOmmers for the winners, who out Of
seven times ct bat made a double, three
singles, ard drew two bases on balls
Teams avt raging eleven or twelve years
OF age address Lester Stelnem- 1l09 =
street northwest. The lineup: "
Jackson. left field; Blum, catcher;
Sommers, shOrtstop; J. Jackson, pitcher
Williams, center field; Fisher, third
base. and n. Blum. right field
Foundry Juniors defeated Metropolitan
Juniors on the Monument grounds by II
70 10. Mcintosh. for Foundry. pitched
a good game, striking out ten men and
passing but two. He alec brought IN
the winning run in the last half of the
ninth inning F. Legg. too, pitched a
good game Batteries-FOundry McIn-
tOsh and Tracy; Metropolitan. T. Legg
and W Legg-
The y. A. c. defeated the Second
Franklins by 70 ?. Would Ike games,
street northwest.
The Good Hope baseball team wants
Sunday games with teams averaging
sixteen years or over Address b FAIR
all. Good Hope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Mike kelley's appeal TO the National
Commission for reinstatement into the
/ baseball society. Decoration Day break
Ing in probably prevented Chairman
Hermann getting as quick action in
this as he desired, but there should be
results this week.
Way back N the Gays when there was
mist upon the face OF the earth. John
Anderson was a catcher. He was re-
ceiviEE when mitts were not as large
! as now, yet he has not a broken or
twisted finger. He says he doesn't
know how it happened, but It was just
so, that none of the foul tips came his
way connected with the ends of his
digits-
'I.s funny about catchers' fingers"
remarked Cliff Blankenship, as he heard
! Anderson disclaiming upon his own per
feet hooks, but accidents come to them
in buRches like they do elsewhere in
human affairs. Last year out on the
Pacific coast L caught about $50 games
and never lost a minute because Of in
jured hands. Here this year. we have
had only twenty-three games so far,
and three times have been put COM
pletely out of the running by split hands
and damaged fingers, each injury being
separate and not the opening Of an cid
wound
Foul tips are the bane of a back
stops life. You can no more interfere
with their innate destructfveness when
they are on the rampage than you could
codge pistol shot fired two feet away,
and you get yours before you know
there is any danger It's all in the
bl eak in the luck how many games you
play in a season when you are taking
them Off the bat
This talk about the spitbau putting
catchers 20 the bad is a joke" con-
tinued Blankenship. y do not, see that
it is such a difficult feat 70 catch that
delivery, and II has never hurt my
hands Last year I was receiving the
spitters nearly e~cry day, and thought
was doing nothing great"
The Washington players resent the
harsh criticisms recently aimed at two
or three of them because they hit at
the first ball delivered TO them. They
claim that man can show as little
baseball judgment by invariably letting
the first one go by as he would by al
ways hitting at it, and many fans are
inclined to agree with them. IL it is a
dead sure thing that the batter is GO
ing to let that ball pass the pitcher is
equally dead sure to send a perfectly
straight one over the plate and start
the batter with the handicap of a strike,
waich reduces his chances Just one
third AS rule, it is better TO ignore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

President Noyes and Manager can
tillon reported yesterday that there was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

The n. A. c. defeated the Second
Franklins by 70 3 Would Ike games
averaging twelve years. Address 1907 y
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Winner in Club FuHgh Island Canoe Club A Skinner
L.. F. Eberbach, R. G. Garrett
Finish in Club
s-HoweI Winning
4R G. Garrett ] R. Skinner Winning Novice Doubles.
Sitting Contest-Won by and berbach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

The Good Hope baseball team wants
Sunday games with teams averaging
sixteen years or over Address 3. FAIR
ALL Good Hope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Mike Kelley's appeal to the National
Commission for reinstatement into the
baseball society. Decoration Day break
Ing in probably prevented Chairman
Hermann getting as quick action in
this as he desired, but there should be
results this week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23
Want Teachers In philippines.
(By s. w. Press AssociationD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Qualifled
school teachers who would like to as
sist In the ciyilizing OF the little
brown brother In the Philippines will
have an opportunity this week to nc,
comPlish their ambition. The civil
service commission has arranged ex.
aminations for the holiday period to
I'LL nearly 300 vacancies in the islands
Of the Far East. Unmarried women
who have no fiances or male relatives
in the islands wifi be barred from TAX.
Ing the examination, as 1t has been
found that such unattached females"
soon become homesick and have to
be sent home before completing their
contracts. A majority OF the appoint.
ments will be made at an entrance
salary OF $1,000 per yeaar, and ambi-
tious educators may In time be pro-
NOTED to division superintendent and
other important places in the civil
service OF the islands, with a CORE
spending increase In salary. One
thousand American teachers are now
maintained by Uncle Sam In the Phil
ippines, and as a result 1t Is declared
that English Is the dominant language,
although Spanish was the language
OF the ruling race in the island for
two and a half centuries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23

Sention. The proceedings Will be
wound up a week from tomorrow,
when officers for the ensuing year
VIII be elected. Teachers in all the
leading business colleges and schools
OF the country are members Of the
association and will attend the con.
vention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-23

Plttsburg this week. The meeting
VIII open with reception Thursday
evening and will continue for five
days. H. ]. Heinz. Of Isl varieties"
fame, will deliver the address OF vel.
come, to which C. P. Zauer, Of Column
bus. o.. will respond. [. A. Arnold,
o Denver, COL, is president of the as
ISOLATION and will preside at the con-
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
RAILROADS AWAIT oVERTUREs
Western Companies VIII Not Act IN
der Present Demand Of Men.

Chicago, Dec, 29.-The probability
OF serions trouble between the forty
two western railroads and their en-
ployes, who have demanded a 10 per
cent increase in wages, is more likely.
The managers of the roads affected
met and decided that no action would
be taken until the trainmen made
fresh overtures. Meanwhile rel re-
sentatives of the Brotherhood of %
connective Firemen and brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers from eacn
of the roads, met to await a reply to-
their demands. They had known that
the managers were TO meet and await
ed an expected invitation to a confer
cncc, but none was received. The
meeting broke up with the threat
that something would be doing pretty
quick if we are not recognized
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
DEATH OF a. J. CASSATT
President of Pennsylvania Railroad
Victim Of Acute Heart Malady.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-AleXander j.
Cassatt, president of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad company since 1899, died
suddenly here.
The announcement of his death was
made from his office in the following
bulletin:
MIR. Cassatt died suddenly Of
heart disease at l p. IN. The symp-
toms were those known to the profess
sion as the Stokes-Adams syncope,
and, as is often the case, under these
circumstances, death was in~stantane-
GUS"
Mr.. Cassatt died in his city resi-
dence, surrounded by the members of
the family. He had been ailing ever
since he returned last September from
his summer home at Bar Harbor,
where he had contracted %whooping
cough from his grandchildren.
Some months ago Mr.. Cassatt made
changes in the organization of the
company which put new duties on
sor1e of the higher officials. Among
these was Samuel Rea, third vice
president. and it was suggested at the
time that the act was equivalent tC
placing Mr.. Rea in line for promo
ton. Pending the election Of a sue
cessor, First Vice President Green
will assume charge of the railroad
company.
Aside from being the head of the
Pennsylvania railroad, Mr.. Cassatt
was president of six other companies
and a director in t~wenty-thrce con
Germs, principally transportation com
ranlcs, banks and trust companies
His wealth is estimated at between
$~J0,0a0.000 and SIS, 100000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Baroness eurdett.c outts Dead.

London, Dec. 3l.-ln commenting
npon the death Of Baroness Burdett-
Coutts, which occurred yesterday,
King Edwards statement made a few
years ago that he regarded the bar
oness, after his mother, as the most
remarkable woman in England. is re-
echoed IN numerous memoirs and edi-
torials in today's London newspapers,
which universally deplore the nations
loss in the death of the famous phi
Santhropist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
3DAYS

Morton l.. Hill. OF Lebanon, Ind. says; my
wife had Intiammatorv rheumatism In every
muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost De
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeks
Rheumatism. IL gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about In three days. Az
sure II saved her life" Sold by H.. f.. Grice
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
ITO BE Continued
Three Killed in steel Works.

Pittsburg, Jan. 2.-Three men were
killed and three fatally injured by
the explosion of a steampipe in the
Schoen Pressed Steel Car works At
McKee's Rocks. a suburb of this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
poured in the water with excited

poured in the water with excited
! ste.
"What shall we drink TOT" he said.
Ioder methodl,all} mixed his own
drink and lifted the glass. ooh. to the
career OF 'oln C%hilcote.' he answered
For ~ iustlnt tie other hceitatcd.
"lorc YES #%nmcthing prophetic I'm the
t1rnd rf r.n - Nrt Ir shook the
fpc'iHg nd held M he GLASS.
TO Z ."rer of In''l 'hilcpte".' be
y sci i'NCr uNStp ''r laugh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. so cents.