davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

not to play off tie; Cloward. acting cap
tain. appeals to Beatty to let game finish.
Beatty had agreed to Seiman's wishes to
call Il of. On Cloward's arguments. leaves
fl to the team TO do as they please. Cream
er, Stoddard and McElwee on floor await
ing orders ] am glad. from what I can
learn, that they were ready TO play. Sci
man refuses individually TO play. rhe
Atlantic City oectain refuses to allow
Cloward TO play with four men and the
game is declared off. Mr.. Shackelford
leaves the decision to the writer as to-
whether the game should be played of or
A. c. be awarded the game. The writer
appreciated the compliment of confidence.
but prefers to leave 1t to outside arbitra-
ton to avoid all question Of dissatisfac-
ton Mr.. seman over the phone threatens
the writer with the statement that the
Springs team Cas he put iD would quit If
1 allowed the game to 80 to A. c. Then
have the choice Of being a judge. as ap-
pointed by the plaintiff from Jersey, or a
cringing toad under the threat of the de-
fendant. I decide TO become judge. Mr..
shackelford comes all the way from At
lantic City to lay his case before me.
It is settled in two minutes 1 ask him
on what grounds he claims the game and
he replies that according 10 the rules Of
the game wilmington forfeits by right of
not playing TO the finish. I reply, in giving
decision. "the game is awarded 10 At
lantic CITY," and hung my head in shame
TO think that Wilmington (Delaware) lost
/ by quitting.
When Mr.. Shackelford claimed the rules
/ as basis. lsd no opportunity 10 argue
protests, for the reason that no protest can
be considered unless the game in dispute
is finished.
/ ask the public, to honor me by reading
the following quotations from rules or
laws on which all judicial acts must be
based, and not sentiment.
Rule 4. In case player is obliged to
leave the floor his place must be taken
by substitute. tcreamer takes the place
] OF Beatty)
Rule 10. In case Of a tic at the expiration
3 OF the regular period all fouls shall be de-
clared off and play shall be continued un-
! iii the decisive score is made.
Rule II. Timekeepers Cfor the several
! rinks) shall be appointed by the local man.
agement II the time keeper fails to ap.
pear at any game a substitute shall be ap-
pointed by the manager OF the home team
1 might at this point ask Mr.. seiman fol
the number of the rule that provides FOL
two timekeepers. one with little whistle
1 which he is TO blow when time is up.
Rule a. The referee shall settle all dis
! putes
!, Rule "a (continued) He shall compel the
] players to observe the provisions Of thu
5 playing rules.
E Rule II. No club shall have a right to en-
l ter a complaint of dissatisfaction with th'
e referees decision, that does not abide b,
! the decision Of the referee and play tn
f; game out under his direction. Any clul
. refusing to finish a game shall be liabl'
. to expulsion.
y Mr.. Sciman admits the rule to play an
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

other period or until another decisive goal
is scored, but makes the foolish statement
that It has to be agreed to by both cap
tains and when one refuses there is moth
ing to do but postpone the game until an
other date" This statement is humorous;
but from the manager Of an athletic team
is positively ridiculous and It is meeting
such arguments day in and day out that
has aged me ten years in my two years
of sporting life. Laws and rules are made
to serve when two persons cannot agree.
Seimans Interpretation Of the situation
was. that Wilmington would do as she
pleased and AtlaNtic City could be pleased
Or do Atlantic City decided TO do. The
rule covering this is the following:
Rule %. If a dispute arises on the floor
it shall be settled by the referee and the
two captains
eve have covered, in our quotations. the
power of the referee and the duty OF the
players, when the two captains cannot
agree.)
Rule &C. II any club refuses to play a
scheduled game, or to alb de by the decision
Of the referee within one minute after be-
ing ordered TO resume play, they shall for
felt the game and be liable to expulsion
and the members leaving the floor shall b,
liable to expulsion.
! submit the above rules and statements
to the people of Wilmington as my reason;
for awarding the game to Atlantic City
and challenge Mr.. Seiman TO quote a
single rule to sustain him in forcing his
team. Wilmington, and the Tri-Stat'
League into such disgraceful position 81
the first game Of the series.
I would like to state that not single
man would have been expelled or sus
pended (although Seiman would have beer
reprimanded) for the situation develope,
at Atlantic City had they been amenabl
to-reason. Had they threatened Judge o
jury in the manner they did me to in
huence my Judgment they would hay,
been punished But even then tried to b.
/ generous and gave each one a chance I,
withdraw from his stand before announc
ing that had awarded the game to At
I lanuc City.
] Yours truly,
n. d. Cloward.
Wilmington April s.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
THE BAND OF ROME WHICH WILL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The announcement made in these coli
umns yesterday regarding the policy
adopted by the new management Of the
Opera House OF presenting high grade
vaudeville attractions at a very low scale
OF admission beginning with the matinee
OF Easter Monday has caused considerable
interest among local lovers OF vaudeville
Speculation is rife as to how it is possible
to offer such pretentious features as those
named in the initial bill at the prices adj
vertised. but Of course this sort OF dis
cussion augurs well for the success of the
enterprise. and It seems a safe assertion
that large percentage of the Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
during the present season.

during the present season.
The passes were in the form Of hand
some Russian leather morocco card
cases. with monograms in heavy gold
letters on the inside flap. The pass
presented to President Taft was NO.
cal" and that to the Vice-Presldent
"A2."
Both expressed their appreciation Of
the courtesy extended to them and said
they hoped they would be able many
times during the season to make use
Of the passes TO witness the games.
Il didn't know before that Washing
ton was i'm the American League" said
Mr.. Taft.
"Oh. yes" replied Mr.. Noyes.
"Tail-enders?' asked the President.
"Well, We hope for better things in
the future now that you are Presl-
dent" said Mr.. Noyes.
Mr.. Taft said he shared in this hope.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
sBarrow out hunted third strike.
nANnOT .pTT AND MACON

r. and NJ. ...... .... ..,...0 8 o oe O-5
Earned runs. Delaware. 4; r. and NJ,
9; home run. Haley; THREE base hit, Ed
wards; two ba1 hit, Burrow. Dunn and
Greenwood; double play, McGarvey and
Haley; E'iason, Edgar and Haley. Umpire,
DuEan.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

viii avail themselves Of the
opportunity of seeing the initial perform
ances and figuring It out afterwards.
The presentation of Guiseppi Serlgnano's
famous italian Band OF Rome, numbering
twenty-five soloists of talent as the head
line attraction is sufficient guarantee that
the patrons of the Opera House are TO be
favored with an entertainment OF more
than ordinary excellence. This organiza-
ton has created almost furore wherever
heard, and it is aSNred Of cordial re-
ception here. Serignano's style Of conduct
ing is truly refreshing. and his personal
magnetism coupled with the brilliant play
ing of his band stirs the enthusiasm OF
the audience to the highest pitch. Miss
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
BASEBALL PASS FOR TAFT
Sherman Gets One, Too, For All The
American League Games.

WASHINGTON. April 9--The two
most prominent baseball fans" in the
United States-President Taft and
ce-President Sherman-were pre-
sented by Thomas C. Noyes. president
OF the Washington baseball team. with
annual passes. good for themselves and
party, on any American League ball
ground in the country at any time
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
GOVERNOR GIVES TINE
TO POTATO GROWING

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DOVER. Del. April 10.--Governor PEN
newill is doing something else besides
sitting all day and part OF evenings in
his executive offices here and signing
legislative bills. The governor is plant
ing one hundred barrels OF white po-
Jafoee one one Of the biggest potato
farms IN this country. He has had re-
markable success as a potato grower,
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

Wilmington, April s.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
THE GARRICK

The Easter bill at the Garriek next
week offers some very good entertainment.
as a glance at the list OF attractions win
show. Jesse Laskey's big production Of
''Birdland' with company OF Is people
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Homesteaaars Reducing Range

w. H. Neel, general manager of the Hysham and Neel cattle interests in the Sulphur Springs valley says that the location of homesteads in the Sulphur Springs Valley is limiting the range area heretofore depended upon by his company to such an extent that it his been decided to gradually move the cattle away and it is the intention to take the Arizona herds to Montana. Mir. Neel, like many other of the peo- pie of Arizona, has little faith in the dry farming methods in this section, but the farmers who are eagerly taking the land seem to be imbued with abuu- dant hope that they will make a sue cess of farming in the Sulphur Springs valley and in the face of this condition nothing remains for the cattlemen but to move out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Chemical Aid to Medicine.

Chemistry may be of use to medi- cine in at least three quite different ways. One of these is concerned with finding out what things are made of This kind of chemistry is called ana lytical chemistry Another way in which chemistry can help medicine de- pends upon the ability of the modern chemist not only to find out what the things are made of, but also to dis cover how the parts are put together. This branch of chemistry is called structural chemistry because 1t has to do not only with the materials. but also with the way in which these ma terials are arranged. Yet another method of helpfulness comes from Q still more recent development of chem istry, commonly called physical chem istry, which deals with the phenomena lying on the border line between phys ics and chemistry, especially that part of the border line concerning the relx- tion of energy to material. The phys ical chemist must know not only what things are made of and how these ele- ments are put together. but also what energy is concerned in putting them together and what energy Is set freq when they are decomposed.--Theodore Richards in Atlantic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Hard Problem.

The livestock sanitary board is hay, ing rather heroic session this time, says the Phoenix Republican, having found itself somewhat shot to pieces by the repeal of the ranger law. Most of the rangers were also serving the board as inspectors. It was good thing for the rangers as it gave them few dol lars of additional revenue each month and also gave the board well-organ- ized force for work. Since the rangers lost their jobs, there is no inducement for many of them to work for the slight revenues received from the board, and the latter is therefore short a number of inspectors. Naturally it is waiting to see what material will be available from the ranks of the county rangers to be appointed by the respective boards of supervisors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
NEWS
 AND COMMENT
Railroad Graders strike ore

In making cut on the side of hill on its line between Courtland and Glee- son, the Mexico and Colorado railroad has cut through a body of carbonate ore for sixty feet on one of the claims of the Leadville Mining company. This ore was encountered in the cut when ten to twelve feet deep near the surface. The ore is of excellent value, running from five to seven per cent copper. This news was brought to the city by Charles McKean, who regards this unexpected development on the Leadville property as another evidence of the great wealth which will be encountered in the Court. land district. This railroad develop ment of body of copper ore right on the surface was where no development work had ever been done on the prop erty. It was on the side of a hill which has a heavy iron capping.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Missing for 8 Month.

A strange case of disappearance has developed at Forrest, between Courtland and Bisbee, and friends of the missing man are making inquiries to locate him. About month ago, Dick .Locket left Forrest and since that time nothing has been heard from him. What gives sus- picion to the failure of Locket to turn up again is the fact that he was part Ter of Con Sullivan, the old man who was murdered in Graham county not long ago. .Locket and Sullivan were joint owners of herd of goats, and Sullivan $ body was found several days after he had been murdered, while his goats were not located. Locket boarded with Mrs. Heron, who lives at Forrest. and she believes that Locket went off to attempt to locate the herd of goats and that he has either met the fate of his partner or become lost in the desert.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
ynma Irrigation Project

The Sun says: Within the next two weeks the full force of men and equip ment that has been working at the dam will be thrown into the work of dig ging the main canal and from that time on very rapid progress may be ex- pected in that line of work. The scoop wheel has been in operation most of the past week, and the farmers in the val ley are getting all the water they want. The wheel has proved monster sue. cess and for the first time in four years the valley feels the life-giving inn pulse which an abundance of water will give to it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Death of Sam Huehes Jr.

sammy Hughes, Jr., died last Monday morning at the residence of his father on North Main street, says the Tucson Citizen. He was the oldest son of Samuel Hughes, ST., who is one of the pioneers of the territory. The son had been an invalid for the past nine months. He fell from second story window of a house in San Francisco. In the fall his back was broken. He was entirely paralyzed from his hips down. MT. Hughes, Jr., was 36 years old. He is survived by his widow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Bryan,s Son in Tucson.

William Jennings Bryan, Jr., will likely become resident of Tucsof within very short time, says the Citi- zen. MT. Bryan, .lr., is guest at the La Cienega ranch which is owned by Alex Berger, a New York millionaire. Mr. Berger formerly lived in Mime apolis. It is the current report that Mr. Bryan is engaged to Miss Hecy Berger and that formal announcement will be made within a short time. MT. Bryan, Jr., accompanied by Miss Berger and her father, visited this city on Sat urday. They made the trip from the La Cienega ranch in Mir. Berger's touring car.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of P. M. Thurmond, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the Estate of ?. M, Thurmond, deceased, to the credi- tors and all persons having claims against the deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Room 2l, Globe Office Building, L. H. Brown, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Gila.
 L. H. BROWN,
 Estate of P. M. Thurmond, deceased. Dated April 2d, 1909.
 First publication April 4, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Increase of Insanity.

There has been an alarming increase of insanity in Arizona of late, as in dicated by the numerous commitments to the asylum at Phoenix. Most of the eases seem to be from the southern and central counties. Maricops coun- ty, which has furnished large propor- tion of insane patients of late, sent three to the asylum in one day last week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Preacher Accused of Grave offense

sensation was caused at Bisbee and adjacent mining camps last week by the arrest of Rev. A. K. Stewart, Meth odist preacher, on the charge of having attempted criminal assault upon an eleven-year-old girl. Although the tes- timony of the girl and her mother against stewart was damaging, he was discharged by the justice who heard the case. Rev. Rogers, superintendent of Methodist missions, hurried to Bis bee to investigate the charge against Stewart, against whom another criminal charge had in the meantime been pre- ferred, but before Stewart could be n second time arrested he fled from the city, boarding train at the old Cop per Queen slag dumpp. Whether or or not any steps had been taken to ap prehend and bring Stewart back to Bis bee, the local papers d;d not state,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

fon line 1-2 Defence lode at s. 4 deg 3S min. E. 24s.94 feet from Cor. No D; thence, N. 59 deg. l4 min. w lo15.40 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence, N 30 deg. 46 min. E. 459.70 feet to Cor No. 4; thence s. 59 deg. 14 min. E. l0l5.40 feet to place of beginning This lode conflicts with the Defence lode 4.99s acres and with the Mexico lode l.50S acres, and contains net area of 4.s1O acres.
 The total net area of the group as applied for is 61.144 acres.
 The notices of location of these claims are on record in the office of the County Recorder of Gila County, Ter ritory of Arizona, in Records of Mines, as follows:
 DEFENCE Book 6, Page B
 MEXICO Book 6, Page l16
 CALIFORNIA Book l2, Page 147
 WEDGE Book 2, Page l06
 HUMBOLT Book 6, Page 150
 UTAH Book l2, Page 100 The Bull Pup and Colorado lodes, this survey, are expressly excluded from this application.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of Survey, are the Lone Star lode on the Southeast; the Dewey, Boulder, Pilot and Last Chance lodes on the South and West; the Bull Dog and Louis lodes (Survey 20s9) on the Northwest and the Contention and Contention Extension lodes on the North.
 The Copper Wonder and Colorado t1nspiration) lodes also adjoin on the north and the Sunset and Monte Chris to lodes on the East.
 FRANK II. PARKER
 Register. First publication March 9, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Rich Ore at Superior.

Engineer Harry Richardson, of su perior, who was in Florence attending court, states that the lower level in the Superior mine is showing decided improvement in ore values with every round of holes fired. This level is being extended along the vein and at last accounts was all in ore that will yield 20 per cent copper, besides gold and silver values.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
rurauoise for Pioneer Home.

Major A. J. Doran, superintendent of the Pioneer home, has received letter from MT. Haas, Mohave county pio- neer, who owns valuable turquoise mines in that county, in which he offers to deliver in Prescott free of cost, all store from his turquoise mines which can be used for ornamental construction of the Home for Arizona Pioneers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16

Osa ranch; Manuel King, Sabino Otero; R. c. Brady and Tom Wills, Zepeda, and Bernabe Robles. Brady and Wills have punches on the San Pedro to be moved, while others will drive to Tucson from the south. The proces agreed upon are general, $l5 for yearlings, SIS for two year-olds and $22 for steers, being re- garded by cattlemen as fair average figures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
phelps-podge Stock Listed.

There have been listed on the New York Stock Exchange shares of the Phelps Dodge Company, Inc, to a value of $44,934 500 out of the capital stock of $5O,O0o,0Oo. The remainder, $64,500, will be listed on notice of is suance in exchange for outstanding stocks of the subsidiary companies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Governor Kibbey's Intention.

Upon his retirement from office in about two weeks, Governor J. H. Kib- bey will resume the practice of law with the firm of which he has been passive member during his incumbency as governor, namely, that of Kibbey, Bennett & Bennett, of Phoenix.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Heavy Cattle Shipments Expected.

w. D. Coberly of the La Asa ranch informed the Tucson Star that 5000 head of cattle would be shipped from Tucson to the coast in May. The ship pers will be the Coberlys, from La
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16

Spring time is now here. Go to tho Indian Hot Springs, drink and bathe iu the mineral waters, they will give yos new vigor and strength.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
UTAH LODE.

Beginning at Cor No. l, . pine post tx4 set in ground in mound oe stone :nd seribed l-23s2, whence Sec. Cor. 1880, T. N, R. 15 E. G. & 8. R. B. & M. bears N, 65 deg. 43 min. E. s62s.70 feet distant; thence s. 30 deg. 46 min. ". 45S.7O feet to Cor. No. 2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
WEDGE LODE

Beginning at Corner No. l, AKA pine post, set in ground in mound of stone and seribed 1-2SS2, whence Sec. Cor. 19-30 T. N, R. l5 E., C. & S. R. B. & M. bears N. 69 deg. l4 min. E. 4I2I.5s feet distant; thence s. B leg. 03 min. E. 372.7O feet to Cor. No. ,; thence N. II deg. 36 min. w. l0l2.9O feet to Cor. No. B; thence, N. 33 deg J3 min. w. 477.l feet to Cor. No. 4; thence 8. 6s deg. 12 min. F. l096.6O feet to place of beginning, whence Cor. No. of Humbolt lode, this survey, bears N. 0S. deg. l2 min. w. 346.40 feet distant The Wedge lode conflicts with the Humbolt lode to the extent of 2.7l4 acres and with the Defence lode .043 of an acre, and contains a net area of g 4(l acres
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
HUMBOI.T LODE

Beginning at Cor. No. l, 4x4 pine post set in ground in mound of stone and scribed 1.23s2, whence See. Cor. l9-30 T. l N. R. l5 E., G. & s. R. B. min. w. 23s.5 feet to Cor. No " Bull feet distant; thence, s. deg. 3S min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence, s. 30 deg. 10 min. w. 1850 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 4 deg. 3S min. w. 100 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N. S4 deg. 30 min. E. l347.25 feet to place of beginning.
 Tho Humbolt Lode conflicts with the Bull Dog lode (Sur. No. 20S9) as fol lows: Beginning at Cor. No. 4 Hum bolt lode, thence N. s4 deg. 30 min. E. 279 feet to intersection with line IA Bull Dog; thence, s. 35 deg. o3 min. w. 23S.5 feet to Cor No. " Bull Dog lode; thence N. 54 deg. 4S min. W. 16493 feet to intersection with line 3.4 Humbolt Lode; thence N. 4 deg. Ss min. W. 73.6S feet to place of beginning, containing .6S7 of an acre, which conflict is expressly excluded from this application; said Humbolt Lode containing net area of 16.l666
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
VISIT DRAINAGE SECTION.
Farmers National Congress to Inspect
Eastern North Carolina.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. Elm the city
is Mr.. J. A. Wilkerson, of Belhaven,
who, with his brother, Mr.. S. w. Will
kerson, is doing great work in de-
veloping Eastern North Carolina by
drainage. Mr.. Wilkerson says that
the people of Eastern Carolina are
looking forward with great interest to
the visit of the Farmers National Con
gress to Beaufort and Hyde counties
on Wednesday, November 10.
Mr.. Wilkerson has just received
some pictures of that section made by
Louis S. Williams, of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, division
of publication, these showing the crops
in Beaufort county and in Hyde coun
ty along Lake Mattamuskeet, these
showing that the "Black Lands" of
Eastern North Carolina are as fertile
as any in the world.
The special train Of the Norfolk &
Southern Railway to take the visitors
to that section will leave Raleigh on
Wednesday morning at seven o'clock,
will arrive at Washington at 1875,
Pinetown at IL, and Wilkerson at
11:30. Along the line from Pinetown
to Wilkerson the drainage work will
be inspected. The party will leave Will
kerson at one o'clock and arrive in
Washington at SO. There a stop will
be made for the corn judging contest
and a big oyster roast will be enjoyed
The train will reach Raleigh at 9:37
It night. j. s9a a4gsi!
Besides this trip, it 10 expected that
the delegates will go to New Bern
during the drainags conference, which
takes place on November 10. II and f.