davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
NEW BASEBALL RULES AS
 INTERPRETED BY PULLIAM

gal delivered ball to the batsman will be called ball no matter whether 1t goes over the plate fair or not; provided, however. that is the batsman strike at such illegally delivered ball it goes for strike or whatever play 1t may follow"
 An Interpretation of another new rule, but which Is a compromise nasmuch as 1t provides for situations when two men are not out is as follows:
 Section 16-H before two hands are out and while third base is occupied, the coacher stationed near the base shall run in direction of home base on or near the base line while the fielder is making or trying to make a play on batted ball, not caught on the fly, or on a thrown ball. and thereby draws a throw to home base, the base runner entitled to third base shall be declared out by the umpire for the coacher's Interference with and prevention of the legitimate play"
 Other interpretations of President Pul- liam follow:
 Hereafter when a pitcher relieves an- other, play will be suspended to allow the new pitcher to deliver not to exceed five balls to the catcher or an infielder.
 The batsman must make a palpable at- tempt to avoid being hit. In no case will he be allowed to become runner as the result of being hit by slowly delivered ball"
 AS 1Ormerly In deciding talr or 1Oul Ddilb hit outside the grounds, the umpire will decide. according to the position of the ball when last seen by him. If the run- ner turns to the left from the foul line af- ter passing first base, he will forfeit tho exemption from being put out, this rule applying as formerly. Also formerly. base runner shall be declared out If one or more members of his team congregate about a base and interfere with or con- fuse the fielding side.
 Two coaches instead of one. as formerly, will be allowed. President Puliam decides:
 Rule 5S (Coaching)-Allow two coach- CTS instead of one, as formerly, one near first base and the other near third. The coachers arc restricted to coaching tho base runner or runners only, and they must remain in their respective boxes For any violation they will forfeit the right to coach during the remainder of the game. and lay themselves liable to be ordered from the playing field.' AAAA-D-A ~-A A< A-A A-o-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21

The interpretation of the new playing rules as incorporated in President Pull Hams instructions to his umpires is as follows:
 Rule 30 CPitching)-The pitcher must take position facing the batsman and with both feet in front of the pitcher 8 plate.
 Tn front of Is interpreted as mean ing that the pitchers heels must be in front of the rear line of rubber. The pitcher, in taking his position, will no longer be allowed to place one foot to the side of the rubber, but must stand with both feet in front of the 24-inch plate, as provided by the rule, and in the act of delivering the ball to the bat must keep one foot in contact with the pitchers plate"
 In the enforcement of this rule pitch CTS will be prevented from using the illegal and unfair "cross fire," which, though it put the ball over the plate in- volved a delivery which manifestly be- gan outside the pitchers position, though one foot or part of one foot may have been on the pitchers plate, and was an unfair advantage over the batsman.
 Regarding the baking rule President Pulliam decides
 hNeiC Sf NlodlhllBJ-0peCldl attention Is called to new section No. 8. This section is construed to mean that any bluff motion of the pitchers arm leg shoulder, hip or body will be called 'balk In case of a 'balk' being called with one or more bases occupied, the runner or rum ners will be entitled to advance a base
 "As soon as 'balk is called by the umpire the ball will be considered dead and no play can be made until the run ner or runners reach the base or bases to which they are entitled" This rule cannot be misconstrued in its meaning that the pitcher must not move any part of his body except his head, so far as the base runner Is concerned, unless he proposes to throw a ball to base, and if he does not so throw 1t on the instant he has made a "bak." Continuing his interpretation on the 'balk" rule, Pres ident Pulliam decides:
 Tn case of an illegal delivery while the bases are occupied, every such ille-
 S~>>>>>>~><>>-< Thomas Stouch, coach c. H. Hearn. D. Ii. Ellington and H. B. Robinson pitchers;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
SLAGPlLE SETTINGS.

The Magic City barber shop, located at 1OS N. Nineteenth treet. has left eighteen shaving tickets with the baseball editor of the Age-Herald to be delivered to the team which wins this afternoons game. Each player will get two tickets which calls for a shave each. In other words each player on the club which wins the opening game today will get two free slaves This is one of the best shops in town and either the Birmingham or Nashville players will have clean faces for the next two or three days. This is rather unique prize but the manager of the shop has made his proposition good by leaving, the goods with the base ball editor. If 1t Is tie game the base ball editor will, 1t Is presumed, get all the tickets.
 The Atlanta Journal has this to say about the man who will pitch against Bir- mingham today:
 In the way of salaries paid Southern league athletes it would not be long guess to hint that Wiley Piatt, the Nash vile southpaw secured from Boston. Is the highest saaried athlete in Dixie this season.
 Eddie Ashenback, Charlestop's manager, was with Nashua last season. Late in the year he had chance to sign Piatt he said, if propert terms could be com pleted. "I offered Piatt $500 a month but he only laughed at me-" is the way Ashen- back put it. 'rHe told me he could make more than this playing independent ball around Boston. Well, he was just as good this season as he was last, and l don't believe Nashville is paying him cent less than $500 month"
 It's something of cinch that no other player in this league Is drawing a $500 monthly stipend and Piatt probably tops them all Since his advent with Nash vile the Boston southpaw shut out the Reds 10 to O. and Sunday downed Louis- vile at Louisville to 2. He has been pitching great ball and will be one of the stars of the league.
 Abbaticchio drew something like $500 month when with Nashville. from his sal- ary, and the shares he owned in the Nash villa club.
 A Montgomery scribe thinks this well of his team:
 The following squad will leave Mont gomery Wednesday night or early Thurs day morning for Atlanta: Clarke and Manners, catchers; Lucas. Stultz, Deaver, Polchow, Gilbert, Roach. Molly, Star, Car ter. pitchers; Pabst. first base: Schwartz, seconu base: Lansing, third base; Whit aker, infielder: Delehanty. infielder; Busch, infielder; Molesworth. Durrett and Stickney, outfelders.
 This team is considered locally at least 50 per cent stronger than last years squad and one of the best teams in the league. The men are all in fine shape and are hitting like flends in practice. They have shown up grandly in the exhibition games with the big leaguers and count strongly on taking the series from Atlanta and re- turning home with at least two scalps to their belts. There Is not weak spot on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21

of ing chocolates very children to take Chocolate 1t is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
Base ball today. Nashville vs. Birmingham. Game will be called at 3:3O.

Be safe-cook with Gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21

Thomas Stouch, coach; c. H. Hearn. D. Ii. Ellington and H. B. Robinson, pitchers; w. Moody. first base; R. W. Barnes, second base; T. A. Smith. third base; w. McMahon, catcher; R. G. Redden, right field; c. H. Young, center field; B. B.. Chamberlain, left field, and We. G. Caffey, short stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21

the team, from catcher to outfed and the squad is not only we'll balanced but well organized now. Stickney says 1t will be two out of three and the 200 fans who will accompany the team say and think tho same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21

yKTITH bright prospects for baseball w weather it is estimated that the
 largest concourse of people ever
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
Matters As They
 in Paradise
THE CHIRCAUhUA DEVELOP. haENT COMPANY PROCEED ING WITHOUT ANY
 CLUSTER.
Been Working for Eighteen Months, and Ao Stock on the Market-eoiL ers, Engines and Machinery on the
 Ground, and Big Shaft Going Steadi- ty 0o~n-other Companies at work.

Ehe CAiricauhua Development com gany. located sixteen miles from Ro dao. N N. and eleven and one-half nhiles from Paradise in the Chiricauhua sHSuH4atne, is one of the companies shat Aas worked steadily for the past seyhteen months without and bluster. it has no stock on the market, nor Hone Aas been offered for sale.
 Superintendent James H. Knowles kas started a 3-compartment shaft K 13. aRd will go down 500 feet before sfoss-estttag.
 The foundation for the power plant te sixk this shaft is nearly completed I've 1e-lorse power boilers are in kiaoe. Those boilers weigh each 22.- zoe pounds. and were hauled to the nrne by thrty-two horses.
 F1e first boiler required two and a half days from Rodeo to the mines fke second boiler was laid down ir Ssss than two days. This statement ia made to correct report that was saoeatiy published saying that ths s1npany could not haul their machin .e6y over the road.
 \ 800 horsepower Sullivan cross sGxpesnd 2-staple air compressor ii heiaS pat up alongside the other ma Sndnery. This will give power fo tueaty drills. at this altitude. som' a30s feet This machinery Is on tn Pla1e6 claim
 & tunnel was run on the above clain ed a level with the new hoist, dis
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06

tance of 750 feet This cut the ledge 400 feet from the apex of the noun tain to the bottom of the winze that was sunk in the tunnel. The indica- ' tions in this winze is very encourag- ing. Rich streaks of ore were cut and improved as they went down. At the Mars shaft a 40-horse power engine will assist to drive the shaft to 600 feet depth. A carload of Prescott pumps have likely reached the station by this time. The water question is likely to prove troublesome. The sta, tion pump has a capacity of 1000 gal Ions per minute. and the sinking pumps throw 300 gallons per minute. Superintendent Knowles calculates to turn the new machinery loose on the goth of May.
 A new bunk house. 2sx56 feet, is up and filled by workmen. A dining room, 22x44 feet. is a good building, and well conducted restaurant is in operation. Mr. Knowles has just completed a neat four-room cottage for himself. The building for com pany offices is also new and credita- ble.
 The water supply is from the can yon, one mile distant. and it is claim led the supply will answer the demands of the company. Water is piped to the houses. The extent Of country controlled by this company is twenty five claims.
 The Duluth and Chiricauhua and the Lake Superior and Chiricauhua are two new companies that have com menced operations in the same dis trict- The parties interested are the same who bought the Shattuck mines near Bisbee. Within a few miles of the mines there is belt of timber that experts claim will furnish 50,600,- 900 feet. The company has near the works 50.000 cords of wood and other supplies that indicate that the new works will push developments.
 The little town of Paradise is lo- cated on Turkey Creek, one and half miles below the mines. in a beautiful
 wooded canyon, where all the trees of Ithe mountains can be seen.
 The Chiricauhua saw mills, some
 five miles distant, supplies the lum-
 Der at $25 per thousand. Nearly all
 houses are built of the mills produc tion- A modern plant for turning out ldressed lumber will soon be put in.
 Paradise has 40 school children, 400 lpeople in the district, five saloons, one jstore, one butcher shop. enc barber shop, one hotel, one feed store and two restaurants. Harry Warburton and wife run the Hotel Warburton.
 A daily stage line runs from Rodeo, IN N. The fare is $2 each way. A telephone line is being constructed from Rodeo to Paradise by A. H. Ray holds, who Is one of the large proper ty owners in the town.
 Geo. W. Richards, of Rodeo, is pre- pared to take care of the traveller when he stops over.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
TALKS MUCH BUT
 SAYS NOTHING
(Continued from Page One.)

a particle of foundation for spreading before the papers of the Territory, to the detriment of the city, it fails to PRODUCE THE NAME OF THE
 MAN. The Review does not believe that this story originated in the head
 of the editor of the Miner, nor in its office, so IT SHOULD BE ABLE TO iGIvE THE NAME OF THE MAN CHARGED WITH MAKING THE MA |LIciOUs AND coWARDLY LIE.
 Will the Miner produce the name?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
APARTMENT OF STATE.

I, P. E- Hanson, secretary of state Of the state of Minnesota, do hereby certify that I have compared the an- nexed copy with the record of the original instrument in my office of Articles of Incorporation of the Duluth & Chiricahua Development company. filed for record April 2. 1904. and that said copy is true and correct trans cript of said record, and of the whole thereof.
 In testimony whereof have here unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State ,at the capitol, in Saint Paul, this 9th day of April, A. D. nineteen hundred and four.
 P. E. HANSON.
 Secretary of State. (Great Seal of the ) (State Of Minnesota )
 Filed and recorded at the request of J. Nj. O'Connell, May 2. 1904, at g a. m. Book 3. Interpretations. pages l84- I2e.
 Territory of Arizona.
 ss. County of Cochise,
 I. Frand Hare. county recorder in and for said county. hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original certified copy of the Articles of Incorporation of the Duluth & Chiricahua Development company. filed and recorded in my office on the 2d day of May. 1904, in Book 3, Incor- poratioDs. at pages 184-186. and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such certified original, and of th> whole thereof
 Witnes my hand and official seal this 2d day of May, 1904. (Seal) FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder. Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of Arizona. May Sd, 1904. First pub May 6-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

Olympia, Wash, May 5.-Resolutions were adopted by the State convention. to contain the endorsement of ex-Unit- ed States Senator Geo. S. Turner, of Spokane for vice president, and recon mending the nomination of candidates in sympathy with the platforms of 1896 and 1900. The National admin istration is condemned for its alleged extravaganza and the corruption in it's
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
The Orndon Hotel.

The Osndoff Hotel.
 Fl Paso Is entertaining many or the people from Bisoee, Dougias. Cananea, and surrounding towns. It is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorn hotel. It is 50 pleasantly situated on the Plaza, has furnished rooms. and the cuisine ef the highest class, that wis itors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit to the Orndorh. 4-5-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
F F .. E F F F F Y Y |. .. z z .
 COMPETITION IS LIKE THE WEATHER.

It is different on different |
 P days; but it's always with US s and if you don't watch the s weather you'll surely catch { F cold.
 F We are running a safe place to trade and know that F if you watch our adds and win
 s dows for the new and hobby F mems goods you'll look and feel better. Clothes don't make the man F but they make the appearance. s Any man will try to live up to a {. good appearance.
 F You would appear and feel fine F in one of cur Tailor Made two . piece suits to order. s15.00 to s250O, or ready made s9.00 to F $14.00.
 (Watch Tomorrws.) F SCHWARTZ BROS.
 s- i. < I. !. 4 < I. i. .;. i. z. + 7. ]. z.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06

Tea and coffee go by taste alone; and tastes are many.
 Schilling's Best teas are five, and coffees four; all different moneyback all; at your groce-'s.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
departments, and for embodiment in the old World controversies.
Has Arrived Home.

L. A. Brown, one of the proprietors
 of the Annex and English Kitchen, re turned home from the East last even ins. Tne Review will furnish its readers tomorrow some interesting de- tails of MT. Browns trip, crowdei out this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06

lSI6, and acts amendatofy tnereol anu supplementary thereto, and do hereby adopt the following articles:
 Article [.
 The name of this corporation shall be Duluth 6 Chiricahua Development company.
 Article il. The general nature of the business of this corporation shall be the min ing, smelting, reducing, refining and working of iron and copper ore, and other minerals: and the manufactur- ing of iron, steel, copper and other metals, and the marketing of such pro- Iducts; any and all of said business to be carried on in the state of Mime sota, territory of Arizona. or else where. The place of the principal office or headquarters of this corporation shall ! be Duluth, St Louis county, Minne- sota. The names and places of residence of the persons associating themselves together to form this corporation are as follows:
 Edward F. Sweeney. Duluth Mime lsota.
 George H. Crosby, Duluth Mime Isota.
 Byron M. Pattison. Duluth, Mime lsota.
 Article ". The amount of capital stock of thi: lcorporation shall be Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars (s70o o00) divided Unto Seventy Thousand (70,000) shares of the par value of Ten Dollar s10.00) each.
 In witness whereof, We have here unto set our hands and affixed ou seals this 25th day of February, 1904 lin duplicate. ! EDWARD F. SWEENEY, (Seal.) 1 GEO H. CROSBY. (Seal. l BYRON NJ. PATTISON, (Seal In presence of: | JOHN c. WILLIAMS.
 WILLIAM ELDER. isoldte CT minLeSOld
 ss. County of St Louis )
 Be it known, that on the 25th da of February, A D. 1904. personally al peared before me, the undersigned, notary public in and for said count of St. Louis. Edward F. Sweeney George H. Crosby and Byron NJ. Pal tison, to me well known to be tn persons named in and who execute the foregoing Articles of Incorpora tion, and they severally acknowledge that they executed, signed and adopte the same as their free act and deet respectively JOHN c. WILLIAMS, Notary Public, St. Louis County, Mir nesota. tNotarial Seal) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 STATE OF, MINNESOTA, DE
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION DULUTH & CHIRicAHUA DE
 vELoPMENT COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the under signed do hereby associate ourselves together and agree upon the following Articles of Incorporation, under the provisions of Chapter 2S, General Laws
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06

of the State of Minnesota for the year 1876. and acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto. and do hereby adopt the following articles:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
Article [.

The name of this corporation shall be Duluth 6 Chiricahua Development company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
MRS. BURROUGHS FATHER DEAD
Idaho Pioneer and Argonaut Passed
Away at Boise City.

Speaking of the death of Judge
Alonzo p. Turner of Boise City, father
of Mrs. B. S. Burroughs of this CITY
the Evening Capital News of Boise
says
Judge Alonzo p. Turner, an old
timer, died at his residence at 9O6
O'Farrell street, yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock. Judge Turner was well
known to the old-timers of Boise and
Idaho. He was born in Ohio in 1928.
His father was district Judge of
Wadsworth, where the deceased was
raised. In 1852 Judge Turner came
west. He lived for number of years
in Oregon, taking a prominent part in
the Indian war of that period.
Judge Turner was among the ar
gonauts who discovered gold in the
Boise Basin, where he lived for a
number of years and served two
terms as probate judge of that coun-
ty. When gold was discovered on
Wood river he went there and for a
number of years he was engaged in
mining, being at one time part owner
of the Idahoan, a prominent mine in
that country.
In 1881 he married Miss Sarah L.
smith, woman of rare culture and
refinement, who was at that time
teaching in the Methodist school i'm
Salt Lake. Mrs. Turner survives her
husband.
BY his former marriage he had five
children, all of them living in the |
East, except Mrs B. S. Burroughs. of
Pendleton, Oregon. BY his last wife. |
ne tlad two children, Grace and Ell |
mef' The former is teaching school
near Bellvue and the latter is resid-
ing with his mother.
Judge Turner served a term as pro-
bate judge of Blaine county, from
1900 to 1902, in addition to his serv-
'tes in Boise county. I
For the last few years he had been
an invalid and was watched over and
cared for by his faithful wife. She
brought him to Boise last September
hoping the climate there might prove
helpful. His lungs were weak and
his was made more pronounced by
being thrown from buggy, breaking
MS ribs and injuring him internally.
Judge Turner was a man of strong,
clear intellect; a faithful friend; a
good citizen. a loving husband and
ather. He was known and respect-
ID by all the pioneers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01

that were completely valueless can
be made worth 500 an acre. All the
fruits of the north temperate zone,
as well as all northern-grown vegeta-
bles, can be produced in abundance
as the soil is very rich. The region
is an arid one, however, and crops
cannot be depended on unless irri-
CATION is resorted to-"
Mr.. Brownell says ex-Councilman
Holbrook of Portland, has a large
system of irrigation in operation and
has already sold over $250,000 worth
of lands to intending settlers, who
will proceed to make the land pro-
ductive. Besides this, Mr.. Holbrook
has a good many thousand acres OF
his own which he has acquired from
the government and from the North
ern Pacific railroad, which has owned
every odd-numbered section in that
region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
CLEANER MUST GO.
steps Taken to Abate Alleged Nui-
sance in West End.

The city council held a very brief
session last night. There was prac-
tically nothing of Importance to be
considered, and after the adoption of
the monthly salary list, the mayor
was suggesting that adjournment be
taken, when Councilman Murphy
searched in the closet of dead lss,es
and dragged forth the remains of the
carpet cleaner.
Inc councilmen held their noses
and two or three tried to hide the
thing from sight, but Murphy was
firm. "The cleaner has got to 90"
he declared. 81 am a believer in
peace and quiet, and / don't want
any harm to come to the MAYORS
property-the mayor owns the build
ing in which the cleaner of Hinkle
fame is located-but I am afraid we
will make fire bugs and criminals of
the people of the cleaner neighbor-
hood, If we don't abate it."
Someone suggested that the ma
chine was acting very nice when the
councilmen and mayor visited 1t last
week.
YES, but we had hardly got back
home" continued Murphy, until a
woman 'phoned me that the thing
was rafting and sneezing more dust
than ever. l could hear the machine
over the phone"
A vote was taken, and the verbal
report of the committee that the
cleaner be abated was adopted.