davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
GENERAL ENGINEERING IN
HANDSOME NEW QUARTERS

The General Engineering company. one
~ the largest ore testing plants OF the
west. is now comfortably settled I'm the
rev quarters. The management has
fNed conditions from the front Offices to
the equipment on two floors and the base
mcnt in ideal shape for operations.
The Importance Of This ore testing plan;
Is not generally appreciated outside Of the
mining fraternity. The local plant han
lot 10 a carload. determining which OF
the numerous ore concentrating methods
Is best adapted 10 each particular char
acter of orc The equipment consists OF
complete tests from cyanidation. concen-
tratiou. amalgamatlon. fotation. magnetic
separation on through 10 the recently in
stalled cement testing outfit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
PREPARING FOR LARGE
COTTONWOOD TONNAGE
Special to The Tribune.

SANDY. April 25.-W. w Wilson of
SanaS Is authority for the statement that
from Alta this summer. Since the recent
strike at the Columbus Extension Infer
esl generally has been Increased, and, ac-
from the camp this morning. more than
tnlrty-hVe teams arc to be engaged In
inc inc work Of hauling the ore from Little
preparations were being made for the
hirlng OF 100 men 10 carry on the exten
SION work a, the various properties. and
,nau liz. pNetyihins appeared TO be all 10 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
EASTERN SUPPORT FOR
TINTICS ABOUT DIE

The Porcupinc hoom in the cast which
supplapted the Tintic issues In the adl
rertisins columns OF tho brokers. may not
contihue much longer To supply food for
east e soon VIII return to the Tintic issues
Locally m" Tintic issues have becn al-
lowed 10 drag for severaI vel, eu ~
conditions being entirely disregarded nmd
no Thought given 10 tho dividend advan
iaEes OF ne feature stocks. The mn
lorlty OF lhe demonstrated proposItione
are worth moro than their present mar
bet value. 'S'S"t mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
HORN SILVER MILL PAST
EXPERIMENTAL 81

General Manager NJ. c. Mor.sa LIN,
Horn Silver company stated ~. n,
the new mill had been given ,rvR a
nary turning over, all the iVui ,he
have been worn smooth AUG ons
Is now treating seventy-n'e Onsr w
daily In a very successlui Waor W,E ~
first shipment OF silver ana ,essI n
trates viii be sent TO tne 'g The n
within the next few DAYS, 10 u
cent lead and from seven to eiSn' Y
silver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
BRADEN ADDING TONNAGE
WITH TUNNEL EFFORT

It is reported that the Braden Copper
company via its Fortune No 81 tunnel
has brought 5.000.000 tons OF new ore 10
View. giving a total of developed and
age copper content Of which is 81 per
cent. Tho first mill unit should he placed
in operation by July !. and the estimated
cost of production is "a cents per mound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
FEW OF THE CLAIMS
FOR DEISTER TABLES

great deal of interest is manifested
,ocailv IN Tho Dcistcr No. concnnir.tl
con,ran,eS ran,es; s1Mty OF which hrve Just hcon
contracted Tor by the Ohio Copper cow
rany as snnounced in Tnesdav.s .rr,h rpu'
an"' a nc following claims for The device
etn Npt torth by the compa1 ny:
tlgh extra ct'on of vaI,,ns. fu,i ,,.,.
although comparatively small a.
sltee lF occupied small amoun, of r1or no
oc' ~ n"nessnry lor dressing; small aroo~n+
ordinarily necessary "re'siFe repairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
BUSINESS WAS QUIET On
LOCAL EXCHANGE TUESDAY

There was very little doing Tuesday on
the local exchange. and the general
trend of prices was lower. The unlisted
division continues to occupy the major
part Of attention during the open board
sessions.
Sales for the day totalod 1905 shares
of stock, the market value of which was
Sl4.3T3.50. The following were the clos
ing unlisted and listed stock transac-
IionS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
PHOSPHATE LANDS NOW
HELD BY GOVERNMENT

Two years ago last December the gov
crnment awoke TO the fact that American
phosphate lands were being largely ex-
plotted for the benefit of foreign users Of
this precious mineral fertilizer. over half
OF the American production being export
cd: also that the public phosphate lands
were rapidly passing into the hands of
private owners, Large areas of lands un-
derain ny phosphate rock In the recently
discovered fields in the public land states
were Immediately withdrawn with a view
TO securing legislation which would pre-
vent expectation OF the phosphate Since
then important geologic investiga tions
have been prosecuted and new deposits OF
phosphate discovered by the United States
Geological survey. The area now stand
ing withdrawn Is over two and a half
million acres: containing an aggregate OF
many hundred million tons OF phosphate
rock and having a very great potential
value TO the farming industry.
To make this PHOSPHATE rock readily
available as a plant food IL is necessary
to treat II with suphuric acid thus con-
verting it into acid phosphate. or Super
phosphate. and il is an interesting fact
that at least one of the areas withdra Wn
Is in close proximity to the western con
per smelters where large volumes of sui
phuric acid fumes are now q daily unutil-
lied by product.
The following table shows the acreage
and location OF the governments phos
phate areas standing withdrawn from
Anr 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Tuesday.
given by Mccormick C Co. was as fol d.
lpws: Ore received. $40. 600, bullion
shipped. 100000: total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
San Francisco OIL stocks

James A. Pollock & Co. osnt NJ
brokers. furnish the folioM,nni
over their private wire yes'ei''
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Metal Mar,.az

The metal uunintion, ,
sostrd u. Mccormick & co. - uesua
tiis t1Ts, s., silver. 5isc: lead $3.50: ,.o,i,e, ,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Nevadas in San Francisco

James \. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Tribune Reporter Printing Go.
66 West Second South Phone us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

New York Mining Stocks
James A Pollock e Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon
Nr11r vnRK I ISr1,1a c-rocI-c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Mnin- Notes.

DIR. c. a. Rodi. one Of t5e rs rss
physicians OF Calumet MI, ,.n, \
i,or 10 Salt Lase and bnS"
day. ,hs.
j. NJ. Cellow Of Sail Lake nss s'.r n
pointed consulting NIL enE'" ,it.,
Inspiration Coppef conifnnh,,,
Rci.atu - construction ensl'e &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Orc Shipments.

Tho Utah ore San'piins LOO ors
Ucsday shipoed cars smus-
tah and ] from Ner7en e'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

gr,aane Want ADS. ,.,|
NelI Main 300 tnne'"'
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

Gum eriien MaIe bat Die Buuoess
bauptitoOt in Oieisn Gogeu Die @bre, aus
aleu- G6sileu oes 9anoss Gertrster Oes
Orsanilirten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
beberbsrgen. 6onO III 9ono nit Den
erprcbien Mtdnnern. Die ali Del Spise
Oes mddtig emporgeoiebeneu 0eutids
a%merifauIlden Na~tianolbunos itebeu,
ta0en 2tbQsOtonete Der uerldieoenen
Staatss uno StaOtperbGnoe aus allen
Gbeilsn oes 9ouOes gum eriteu WtaIe lett
@riintuns pes gmiOes IN Der 8uncess
bouptitaot. Sn Dem 9roBm Santetis
laal Oes Nelp MillarO, wolelbit ltd Oos
6%auptquartier Der yunOesbsamten be,
finoet, murOe seitern 8ormittag I'M 8
llbr oie IedIte NationoItouuention oes
oeutldameritanii9en ltatiOnolbunOes
Our9 oelieu Brdficsnten 0errn ". 8.
s. 0eramer erOffnet.
Der bieiiss 9rtsUerbano, wel4er
bsute ausslidts Oes gspaltissm 4nf.
fdwunss, ben Der gtotiouolOerbanO in
gerIOuf zines ein6isen So%br5ebnts ses
uommen Bat, ui9t Obne einen 9ewlB
nidt unbere9tisten StoI3 her Gbatia@e
Qeoentt, bOB Ell I'M ein POLES Sabr3ebnt
alter 1T ais iener unO elmer Der aaerer'
fteu 0erbdnoe mar. Die ii9 bem gunOt
anl1lonen, bat Our6 ieinen Rrditoentsr
Oerru &urt @oeIfner, Der 6eitOusiduB,
Der felt Mtonaten emii9 nit Del BOrberei.
tunasarbeiten fir ben @mpfaHg uno Del
l%lnterbaItung Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
beldaftiet mar, bat our6 leinen Torlt;
ser 6errn Martin Wiesano i'm NameI
bes MaIbinetoner Dsuti9tbums uno Del
Oeutidem @tamm eutlpronene Sir9er.
meiIfer unlerer Stobt, DiitiittscOmmiIt
Iar GuuO 0nooIpb bat i'm Jtamen be,
saussu geUOlteruns Der SunOssbduptr
taot uniere mertben @ditsn III Der &c
arissn GrOfiuunssiisms I'M GROCER
guutsttlaal Oes giew @iuarO eiu ireu
Oisss unO bersIi9es g8iutommm 8u9s
rufen.
DieIem @iutomm9ruB fiist beute oa'
.8oibinstOu SOurnoI", Die einsis
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

3u5ug BON @aibington, nod Der
Eebren Rubeitatte Oes 8oters Oes
8~oterlonoes. nod Ntount Gernor,
SIT trogen.
gnoodtsuoac Stiae mo eir ieier
lider Grnit berritte ringsumber, ais
Die eroBe Sdoor, Oie nii ser 6abrt
laut uno irob lid unterbolteu bottr,
Dor Der geueibten @riiit, in Der oie
5arfopboee nit ben @ebeinen
George Saibin9tons uno ieinct
@emablin, alien iidtbar ite6eu, iid)
tuiammenordngte Serr Sobu @iid
buier, Der @raiioent Ses oAriou
@ciongpereins@ leitete ole er6ebenOe
5eeier Die NIT Dem bon oen Arioniten,
oenen iih ollh nlebrere Sanger pom
n@~aibington 5Gngerbuno@ ange.
ihloiien batten, inter Seitung ibres
0%irlgentep Eroi. Scarf Soler bodDit
itimmungsOoa %geiungenen @bor
Cos lit Der Gag oes Serrn~ anhub
uus nit Dem Nieoerleeen 8ueier
ardn5c. elmer i'm Namen oes Deutid
9inerifaniihen NationalbunOes mo
elmer I'M Nonen oes oArions", Ell
oete.
IS limo ifou nie[e HeNen an 0ieier
cenfmiiroiqen STEELE, Sic ie0em amr.
rifoner beilig lit, eebalten moroen
uber mir be5peifeln, Oh ienols 10 er
10 anoadtigen $685. MIN Wl9S 0Ni
iolqiihere 6eoner BORT Dor elmer
10 onoGhiigen 3uboreridoft &C.
iprofen baben uie Der Adtb. Simons
@olf in engliider uno Oberit grnit
6. Stu6l in oeutifer Sprahe Dor
oen Ibeilnebmern Der iedJiten ga.
tionolconpention oes 0eiitih 9me
rifanild)en Nationalbunoes. 3piihen
oen beioen HeOen lang Der Irion
COS 9ieO nStumm ihl1ft ser San-
ger~, oeiien Cert nenig, oeiien Me'
looie aber nm 10 mebr Dem Srt un0
oen Gerb0ltniiien angemelien mar.
9tls Die miiroige 6eier 81 @nOe mar,
botten 0ie Delegoten MIR 3eit 81
einem iliihtigen 9einh toes @dbn.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

Oeutide 3eituns Oielsr StoOt ben ibriSsn
bin5u nit Dem @uni9e, OoB bic e~rniten
gerbauOIunsen, welbe beute, mOrssu
unO ubeimotsen Oabirr sspfIOsen wsr.
Den iOaen. gu ciuem iiir Oos 9ano i'm
algmtinen uiO iiir Oas Deutidtbum
oes yanO,s in beionOsrm etiprieBliden
Grfolg iaAisu mo OoB ale SbeIIusbwsr
an Der 6ouusntiom uon ibrsm Auieut'
balt III milsrsr StaOt uuO BON Der Sat
freuupidoit Der oeutidsn 8sUOlterums
Oericltea cinen bIeibenOen suteu SIN.
ornd mitnebmen mOaen.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
Die aOmOemtiOn erOtfnet.

!. 2ie Qerrsn pom @mpianssfomits,
weIde ieit UOrseiern 9tOdmittas an
GeutrolbabnbOf Dienit tbaten, mslOsten
g~eltern NtorseA, OaB iibsr 200 DeIesOs
ten, uiele pauon begIeitet uOn ibren Dos
men, einsenOffen isisn. Die msiitsp
oerielben iaBeu an ben fir iie beSei6nes
len Iil1en, ais nit Dem SdIase neun
seitern gOrmittas Die RouUsntiOn erOffs
net murOs. No9 ben grOffnunSsans
lpradsn iibsrnabm BunOesprdiibent Or.
6eramer ben 8Oriib. gr mics Oas BON
ibm 3uerit ernunnte ROmite fir Priifung
Der WanOate an. lOfOrt an Die Arbeit 81
osbsn, uno uerlas Oann nit benz Anss
orud bobsr uno WOblbere6tister Befries
oisun9 Ieineu Sabresbsri@t 8ir wers
Oen iiber Oieien Sabresberidt unO iiber
Oas, mas iOnft in Oieier @rOffnun9siiB.
ing Forging. in Oer nd@itsn @ummsr
ausfibrIi9srs UiittbeiImsen MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

0ie6eierinM ountgernon.
Silbern glan5te Der maieItatii6e
4otonpac I'M 2idt Der gea6mittag-
Tonne zines prddtigen SerbIttuges,
ais ser Oampfer yMtaoaleIter" am
Nadmittag nm 8 l1br ieine 8erft
perlieB, nm Die auswdrti9en Sbeil-
nebmer ser Contention, 8unoeS
beamte unO 3elegaten nebit Oeren
Gamen, uerme6rt oiird einen itarfen
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

(5Oriiesuns auf ssits 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

to drop the ball. Had he held the throw,
Baker would have been an easy out"
why did you call Birmingham out at
second when Coombs threw to catch him nap
mapping? Looked as if Joe got back to the bag
before the ball reached Barry's hands"
He got back, but not to the bag, replied
Bill Barry had him blocked off, and Birmy'
slid against Barry's shoe, not the bag. He
hasn't touched the base yet
Just one more, Bill. Why was Jackson
out at third? 1t looked If he easily beat
Catcher Lapps throw in attempt to keep
him from stealing"
mo question about his beating the throw"
answered Bill. He was safe mile If he
hadn't overslid the bag three or four inches and
allowed himself to be touched out before he
was able to regain it,.
On the four plays in which Dnneen was
absolutely correct he was forced to submit
to all kinds of censure, because the fans did
not know what had really happened.
There are any number of points that the
fans should take into consideration when
they see the umpire declare man out who
seems TO them to be safe beyond reasonable
doubt. Four Of them l have already re-
ferred to; failure to touch the bag, due to be-
ing drawn off by high low or wild throw;
dropping of the ball after having touched the
base runner, due to the force of the collision:
sliding Of the base runner into the foot of the
infelder, instead of the bag and the overslid-
ing of the bag after having reached 1t in
safety
The fallaway slide is another point that
causes all kinds of trouble for the umpires.
This slide is used by most of the leading
base runners and consists of going straight
for the bag until within short distance of
1t, then falling away, so to speak, by throwing
the body either towards the infield or outfeld
as best suits the occasion, and hooking one
foot under the bag. This slide makes it very
hard for an infielder to put the ball on the
runner, as it gives him only the sole of the
shoe, or as the players express it, only the
spikes to touch.
The baseball fans, however, may be consider
ed pretty fair creatures, and each year they are
getting more far-minded I have noticed a
vast improvement in each of the five years
have umpired in the major leagues. l attrib-
ute the improvement to the fact that the um-
pres are being backed up in their decisions
and the attitude of the sporting writer's
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

mat there are 20 decisions to render
oalls IN the immediate neighborhood of the
1oul line during the ordinary game is con-
serVat1Ve estimate. The decisions are often
a matter of inches, and many times change
tne entire complexion of the game
or course, In full nine inning game, 81
men must be retired before it is completed.
IL the home team happens to have made more
runs IN eight innings than the visitors in nine,
they Will refuse the last half of the ninth, max
ing 1t necessary TO retire only 81 men in
DER 10 complete the game A decision is
sary on every one made although frequently it
is evident to every one that the man is re-
tired as on fly ball when man takes a
healthy swing for the third strike. Such de-
cls1ons are more a mere matter of form
than anything else On the other hand,
theer are perhaps 90 plays that come up in a
game where the umpire rules the player is
safe on a very close decision.
a resume would show $50 decisions on
balls and strikes, 20 decisions on fair and FOUL
hits. 81 rulings on outs and somewhere near
20 plays In which the runner gets the benefit
of the doubt. and is called safe, making 374
rulings an umpire is called upon to make
during a nine inning contest
1t is easy to sit in the grandstand or
bleachers, surrounded by lot of friends
who see things just you do, and umpire
the game when you are not busy munching
peanuts. 1t is entirely different on the
ball field however, where you are a stranger
in strange land, with hostile crowd ever
ready to criticise and IS active ball players and
as many substitutes, together with two foxy
managers trying their level best to outwit
you.
l happened to have an Off day in Cleve-
land last year, and l decided to journey out
to the ball park and call on my brother um-
pires, "Bull' Perrne and Bill Dinneen had
been assigned TO the game. After making
them friendly visit told them intended TAX
ing seat in the grandstand to look them over
They aughingly assented and informed me that
they would give their best performance of the
season.
Bill Dinneen, the former star pitcher
worked the bases and it seemed as if every
decision was close. Philadelphia was the
opposing team that afternoon. and despite
the closeness of many Of the plays there was
scarcely kick from any of the players
Cleveland was losing. however, and the fans
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

ing through knot hole" The fan said nary
a word in reply and silk" having gotten all
the venom out of his system, content to
drop the matter 1t was evident from the look
OF embarrassment that came the roOters
face that he thoroughly disguised with
himself. He just began to realize what he
had been doing throughout the afternoon
Shortly after had reached our dressing
room there was knock at the door. We
babe our visitor enter. He introduced him
self as Dr. 80 and So very promi-
nent eye specialist We both began to
der if he had come to examine optics.
Il just overheard your conversation with
that excited fan, Mr.. OI.oughlin," said the
specialist. II really can't blame you for
saying what you did to him, but I would ad-
wise you to ignore him in the future. I've
been treating that chap for year for eye
trouble. His sight is decidedly defective
He really can't see 90 feet with any kind
Of accuracy He wouldn't have known
whether it you or Jack Sheridan UNI
piring the bases If some one hadn't told
him.
Silk almost keeed over when he heard
the news. 1t simply goes to show what
baseball will do to man, especially If the
home team happens TO be losing. This chap
with the defective eyesight was getting ex-
cellent umpire into trouble because most Of
the decisions going against the home
team, and he was partisan in spirit that he
could only side of the argument
When you to think it over, and
weigh carefully the cold facts it is really
remarkable the work that devoves upon
umpire during ball game. In the course
of regular nine inning contest he Is
called upon to render between 375 and 400
decisions Rather remarkable figures. Con-
sidering his arduous duties, it is not to be
wondered at If he errs Indeed it is remark
able that the judges of play do not slip up
more frequently. Here is little data that
is mighty interesting Possibly perusal of
it may cause the umpire to receive more ia
vorable consideration.
In a nine inning game on an average of
35 men on each team will face the pitcher
making 20 men in all who step to the plate
in an attempt to ouguess the twirler Thus
the umpire is called upon to pass judgment on
three and ten batters
1t has been estimated that the umpire makes
four decisions on each man. In these mod
ern days Of baseball groove" pitchers are
mighty scarce. The pitcher is constantly try
ing to make the batter hit at bad balls on the
outside and inside, while the batter is trying
to make the twirler get them over Conse
quently the game resolves itself into a con.
tlnual battle of wits between the pitcher and
batter
Should the batter strike out on three balls
it would require three DECISIONS If the bat
ter works the pitcher for pass to first on four
balls. 1t requires that many decisions. Often
the count before the batter is finally retired or
reaches first is one strike and three balls
two balls and two strikes two strikes and
three balls, three balls and three strikes. four
balls and two strikes or any of the many other
combinations that may arise Thus it would
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

The lime in which the corn is
softened is said to account for the
very strong white teeth of the ma
tives. Frijoles are, of course, beans
and after being boiled a long time
with onions, chile and other savory
bits, are put into boiling lard for their
final flavor. Knives and forks are
not needed where a tortilla can be
folded in the middle and used as a
scoop for the beans These two ar
ticles of food form almost the entire
diet of the poor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

All food is very hot, from the chile
put in it, and one doesn't realize the
peculiar flavor that cinnamon will
give to many dishes until he has
eaten it in everything, from coffee to
ice cream. While pulque, the ferment-
ed juice of the maguey, our century
plant, is the national drink, If a peon
is very drunk it is probably due to
mescal or tequilla, two stronger
drinks made from the same maguey.
Often have I seen women cook an
entire meal over as little charcoal as
one hand can grasp.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

the title of umpire
ever existed. The Irish
in silks blood was
up, however, and he
managed to work his
way through the crowd
to where the frenzied
roOter was celebrating
over the victory. The
fan was a Well-dressed
chap, and appeared to
possess more than the
average intelligence.
You have a lot of IL
cense to be roasting an
umpire, when you have
to wear a pair of thick
glasses to be able to
even see. cant see
how you ever managed
to break into the
grandstand. Your place
r. Il
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01
Mexicans' Favorite Dishes

has a metate, a sort of stone trough,
which rests on the ground, and on
this the corn is crushed to paste
and then patted into thin round cakes
and tossed on a clay griddle to cook.
Don't think as you ride down the
street that in every house a child is
being spanked; it is only the patting
sound made by the women as they
deity shape the tortillas in their
hands,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-01

S e e m that four
decisions on each
batter in cOnnec-
ton with balls
and strikes would
be a fair esti-
mate.
With 70 men
coming to the
plate in 4 nine
inning game. and
each batter aver.
aging four decis-
ions, the umpire
is called upon to
render in the
neighborhood of
2S0 ball a n &
strike decisions.