davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

used ddpIio n son.,e or unprofessiona,
hereby dae,naos l435f-22 Of .eaoAduct' as
adm nr to mean: F,r.tthi THIS act are
second OF abetting criroist; Procuring.
name rertising either IL al abortion :;
son cor OF III the name ~ u bis or her
nau's, naui, association or corn. another per-
mir ,ppSSper, pamphlet or ~ Rgoration In any
nsarssa paper or document as written or
ad,.ansi oerogatory to eooS = any obscene
he using or any method ~. 'orais. or the
rs,,, lue monthly period Of " means where
,sl sized or the menses ra "olaen can be
ser5 p,lessea or being emplovade s biished II
cor1ors OF any person, firn py Or in the
N p1latlon SO advertising rbins soeiation or
anv 'n as urug habit fourth ca y, indulging
oIense involving moral +nyletion OF
section l435f--S4. Anv nsauarpitnde.
nlowfery as herein sasnss95h pract1c-
nsv'ng obtained the certisca.aed without
9 uiieu or whose Certificate herein re-
under,o az annulied, or any person v 9een af
fion " sAe 20 practice midwiferr VINO ~ sna,i
,1,,ii+rv "a any provision of this az. % vioi "a
1,on th =. misdemeanor, and NM. snSn pe
no+ , .nereo1 shall be punished ~ eon a e
she, SIS tnan twenty-five dolIars ln 80. "
~ = Vne hundred dollars for esr os ss Inoa
Imprisonment in the count1 ~, ~ 49, 60
So. teini NOT exceeding six mons JAN, III '
~ sucn nne and iInprisonman4 oi ~
q, Seetlon 2 All acts or parts -
ling with this act are herab scts Ton-
sectlon 3. This act shall taLa repealeu
force from and after its nsssac a a,1d
approved June IT. 1909
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
-o' 100, a.. Published June 90 1eoo
CHAPTER 629, LAWS Op 1ooo

Az ACT to amend section AIS -
peopie OF the State of Wiscor,Sln ren
utes, relating to the board Of ras,.N,.s r.
nv, the University Of Wisconsin "
4ne people Of the State OF yyiooo. -
resented In Senate and Assembir az, ,.ep.
as follows: 90 enact
Section 1. Section 37s of The stot,,+e. ,v
aInendeo TO read: Section 3TS Tbs eov,
eminent or the university shat ba yAsfed
II eoaFc or regents, to consist Of orc morn
per from each congressional disfrict and
Two rom the state at large, at ianst =
Two OF whom shall be n,er,er 60
oe appointed by the governor: the second
WOMAN regent shall be appointed an ar no
9ore FEBRUARY LIST, 1911 but this act sbail
IN no way AFFECT the term of ossce Of tho
present members of the board OF rasrents
the state superintendent and the nrssidant
OF the university shall be ex-ofaeio mem
Ders Oh said board; said president shall be
a member OF all standing committees OF
the board but shall have the rIght 10 vote
only In case OF tie. The terms Of office
OF the appointed regents shall be three Years
from the frst Monday in February In the
year In which they are appointed. AMI until
the appointment and qualification of their
respective successors, unless sooner removed
py the governor: out appointments to I'LL
vacancies before the expiration of the time
shall be for the residue of the term only.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
De IN force from and after It's passage and
publication.
Approved June II, 1909.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
deaf pupils, and making an appropriation

deaf pupils, and making an appropriation
therefor.
The people of the State of wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
Section l. Subsection of section SIS OF
the statutes, is amended TO read: z ~
The board of education OF any village "
city which shall maintain one or more sucH
schools. shall through its clerk or secretary
report to the state superintendent annually
and oftener If he so direct, such facts feia
tive to such school or schools as ne may
require.
(2) There shall be paid out of the state
treasury annually in the month of July, TO
the treasurer of the school district board or
of the board of education in the city or VII
lage maintaining such school or scnoois
under the charge of one or more teachers
whose qualifications shall be approved py
the state superintendent, the sum or one
hundred fifty dollars for each dear pupii
instructed in such school or schools at ieasl
nine months during the year next preceding
the first day of July. and share OF sucn
sum proportionate to the term OF instruc-
ton of any such pupil who shall be so IN
strpcted less than nine months during such
year, and the additional sum OF one nun
bred dollars for each deaf pupil not reslo-
ing in the school district where the scnool
for the deaf is located, but residing IN TINS
state, who has been so Instructed, ana VINO
finds it necessary while attending the schooi
for the deaf to pay for board IN the district
maintaining such school or schools or 10
pay for transportation TO and from such
school, or BOTH when the parents OF such
deaf child are unable to meet this expense,
and a share Of such one hundred fifty dol
lars or two hundred fifty dollars as the ease
may be proportionate to the term OF instruc-
ton of any such pupil who shall be so in
structed less than nine months during such
year.
(3) The school board Of the district main
tanning such q school may use such part
Of the state aid provided for in this act IN
the payment of board and transportation
of said nonresident pupils, as 1t shall hnd
necessary
Section q This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June II, 1909.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

moneys deposited with it, and of interest
thereon at the rate fixed by said board, with
not less than FIVE sureties. residents and
freeholders of this state, who shall together
be worth in property within this state not
exempt from execution, over and above their
debts and liabilities, double the amount or
the penalty of said bond, and each OF whom
shall be worth not less than hve
thousand dollars; and who shall justify such
responsibility by their several afiidavits
which said bond and sureties shall, before
such filing, be approved by said board
or in lieu thereof bond of surety
company authorized to do business In this
state, as security and pledge for the pay
ment upon demand to him or his order, free
of exchange. at any place in this state
designated by him, of all such moneys de-
posted with 1t, and Of interest thereon at
the rate fixed by said board; which bonds
shall be of at least fifty per cent. greater
value than the moneys to be received by
said depositary from said state and shall
before such depositing be approved by said
board. The board OF deposits may require
the bank examiner to thoroughly invesu-
gate and report to 1t concerning the con-
dirion of any bank which makes application
to become state depository, and may also,
as often as 1t deems it necessary, require
such investigation and report concerning
the condition of any bank which may have
been designated as such depository. Every
bank designated as state depository snail
renew its bond to the state treasurer every
four years unless otherwise ordered by the
state board of deposits. The said board OF
deposits may also require the furnishing OF
new bonds at any time when they deem 1t
necessary. When depository shall furnish
new bonds as security for state de-
posits to replace former bonds, or when II
shall desire to cancel any bond previously
furnished for the purpose of reducing the
total amount of its security; the state
treasurer shall bring such matter before a
meeting Of the board of deposits. Ii the
board, by resolution legally passed and duly
recorded in its minutes, releases or cancels
any bond, the state treasurer shall furnish
such depository statement under the seal
of his office releasing the makers and sure
ties of such bonds from any new liability
under the same, which statement when
countersigned by the secretary of state shall
be sufficient notice to all concerned that
the makers and sureties relieved from
any new liability under said bond from and
after such date. The bond shall then be
marked cancelled and kept in the files OF
the state treasurer.
Section 9. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after It's passage and
publication
Approved June II, 1909
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
No. 112, 81 Published June %. 1909.
CHAPTER $50. LAWS OF 1909.

CHAPTER $50. LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend section 1926 Of the stat-
utes relating to stock OF railroad cor
poretions.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin. rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, DO enact
as follows:
Section /. Section 1926 OF the statutes
is amended to read Section 1926 The
capital stock OF any such corporation may
De increased to such an amount as may by
ITS stockholders be deemed necessary for the
purchase or construction of any railroad
which 1t may be legally empowered to pur-
chase or construct; for additions to, or Inn
prOvementS of, Its railroad or property; for
additional equipment which may be ueces-
sary in the operation OF Its railroad
for real estate that may be needed by
said corporation for railway purposes and
Tor the purchase, construction. and equip
ment or any extension, branch, or addition
10 any railroad, the capital stock Of which
is owned or held IA trust for said corpora
ton, by O majority vote Of all its stock,
III person or by proxy, at any annual meet
ing, or at any meeting called By its directors
Tor that purpose, by notice in writing to
each stockholder, to be served on him per-
sonally or BY Gepositing the same In the
postofice, postage paid, properly directed
to him at the post0fsiee nearest his usual
place OF residence, at least twenty days
prior to such meeting. Such notice shall
state the time and place of such meeting,
its object, and the amount TO which IL Is
proposed to Increase such capital stock No
vote In favor of such increase shall take
effect until the proceedings OF such meet
ing. showing the names OF all OF the stock
holders voting therefor and the amount Of
stock owned by each, shall be entered upon
che records OF such corporation nor until
the railroad commission shall have issued
Its certificate that such Increase Of stock
is reasonably necessary to accomplish the
objects OF the Incorporation of such railroad
company. Every such corporation,
so Increasing It's capital stock, shall Gle
with the secretary of state, whenever Issues
of stock shall be made under this section. a
report showing the amount Issued and the
purposes TO which 1t has been, or Is TO be,
devoted, which report shall be verified by
the oath Of the president or the general
manager thereof, and OF the chief engineer.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be IN force from end after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June II. 1909.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
No B4S, Al Published June %, 1909
CHAPTER 53S. LAWS OF 1909.

AN ACT to amend subsection of section
335e Of the statutes, relating to printing
the proceedings Of the Wisconsin teach
ers association.
The people Of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section l. Subsection OF section 335e
tiou 335el T. Five thousand
copies annually OF the proceedings of the
Wiscon sin teachers association, provided
that the whole number of printed pages
shall not exceed two hundred and the same
shall be distributed by the secretary OF the
said Wisconsin teachers association.
Section 2 This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June II, 1909.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
No 9o4. Al Published June %. 1909.
CHAPTER 534, LAWS OF 1909.


AN ACT to amend section 160b of the stat
utes. relating to bond or security OF state
depositaries.
The people Of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
Section 1. Section 160b OF the statutes
Is amended to read Section 160b. Every
state depositary, before it shall be entitled
to receive any state moneys, shall file with
the state treasurer good and sufficient
bond TO the state of Wisconsin, conditioned
for the payment upon demand, to him or
his order. free of exchange. at any place in
this state designated BY him, of all such
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
No. 543, 81 Published June %, 1909.
CHAPTER $40, LAWS OF 1909,

O]-<1@ = XIV CfVI L1fa W - OL ISUSs
An ACT to create sections 1797-12e to
l191-12k, inclusive. of the statutes re-
lating to railroad crossings and fouling
points
The people of the State of Wisconsin. rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section L. There are added to the stat
1197-12e. Whenever a petition Is lodged
with the commission by the common council
OF any city, the village board of any village,
the town board of any town within OF
crosses, or Is crossed by a railroad or with
In or bordering upon which q highway or
street Is proposed to be laid out across q
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

No. PAT, Al Published June o. 1909
CHAPTER 537, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend subsection of section
SIS Of the statutes, relating to schools for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-04
ACHIEVEMENTS OF YOUNG
ATHLETES CAUSE COMMENT
Rumored That Chamber of Commerce
viii Send Ward Giffin to
Seattle Fair

The phenomenal achievements of the
two athletes of Harvard Military
school-Heath, who won the l2O-yard
hurdles. and Rogers, who came second,
at the recent interscholastic northern
high school meet at Stanford-and Ar
gabrite and Gibson, the two Ventura
athletes who won honors for their
school, has caused much discussion
among the track athletes
Argabrite won the Southern Califor-
MIA interscholastic high jump event at
6 feet 1 inch and captured the northern
high Jump at feet 1913 inches and
came third in the broad jump at dis
lance of q feet ~ inches. In the pole
vault Gibson tied for first place with
record of 10 feet ~ inches.
It is safe to say that If these young
athletes enroll at Stanford university
next fall they will be lionized by their
fellow students.
1t was rumored yesterday on the
Polytechnic high school campus that
Ward Giffin, who won the. interschol-
astic high school pole vault at the
All Southern track and field meet held
on the Bovard field, doing the height
of u feet Az inches. thereby nearly
equaling the coast record which is IL
feet 5 inches, would be sent to the
Seattle exposition by the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce in August, This
will be a remarkable tribute TO the
Polytechnic school, as the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce has already
sent a student Of that school to repre-
sent Los Angeles as manager of the
fruit and product display.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-04
FINALS IN POLY
GYMNASIUM MEET
Physical Director Wycroff Is Well
Satisfied with Results of Con-
test, and Another Meet
Is Planned

The finals in the Polytechnic high
school gymnasium class track and
field meet yesterday afternoon under
the direction of Physical Director
Harry Wycroff were held on the Wash
ington street field.
Carl Haney, who was doped to win
both the 50-yard and the 100-yard
dashes, disappointed his schoolmates
by crossing the tape in third position
in the 50-yard and second in the 100
yard dash. John Burdick, a member
of the first period, finished ahead Of
Haney in the 50-yard dash by four
lengths, while in the 100-yard dash
he. advanced ahead of Haney in the
stretch by five lengths. Haney sus-
tanned a slight strain of the right hip
in the 220-yard dash. During the
grammar school championship meet,
held on the Bovard field and running
under the colors of the Thirtieth street
school he sprained the same hip while
in the 50-yard dash and was removed
from the field by his companions and
was unable to compete in track athIet-
les for several weeks. The 220-yard
dash was won by Wilhart of the eighth
period. Burdick of the first period
captured second place and Haney ran
third.
on account of Haney being injured
in the 220-yard dash he was unable to
compete in the relay, and Marks,
Haney's substitute, came out victor
ious in this event. The team of the
fourth period came second. Wycroff
who is pleased with the running events
scheduled yesterday said after the
meet that he would in all probability
hold another track meet for the gym
nasium classes in two or three weeks
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE


CHICAGO, May 3.-Chicago defeated
Detroit to in g. well played game.
White kept the hits we'll scattered.
Score:
Chicago 4, hits s, errors 1.
Detroit 0, hits 6, errors l.
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Will
lett and Stanage,
BOSTON, May 3.-Boston won by
punching hits in the fourth and eighth
innings Score;
Boston 7, hits 10, errors 0.
Washington 1, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Chech and Spencer and
Carrigan; Gray, johnson, Blankenship
and Street.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Chase's return
to first base after a siege of smallpox
was signalized today by the presenta-
ton to him of a silver loving cup by
his team mates, and a to 6 victory
over Philadelphia. Score:
Philadelphia g. hits 10 errors 2.
New York q. hits 10, errors s.
Batteries-Krause. Dygert and Schlit-
ger and Lapp; WARRIOR, Lake and
Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-04
SAINTS FOOTBALL
GLADIATORS ARE OUT
Twelve Candidates for Positions on
Next Years Team Don Suits and
Go Through Preliminary
Practice

The matter of developing football
material for next year at St. Vincent
college was started yesterday afternoon
on the st. Vincent's campus. Coach
Rheinchilds had the members out Tor
fine first time practicing in passing,
punting and formation plays. About
Twelve candidates were out and excel
lent work was shown by the squad Tor
the first time. Among those VINO were
ont were Dingman, who Will try LOT
fullback; Chick Lewis, who played on
the second squad last year ana WIZ
try for center this year; Tom De
Ybarrando, who played on the end last
YEAR will be out for the quarterback
position this fall and should make good
in his new position Stoney who played
on the end last season, Will be out ioI
either the end or fullback position TINS
season and will easily make place
owing to his ability. Shute, the last
sprinter, was out and will try for one
of the halfback positions. Leffert, VINO
win try for left tackle, will be saw
age tackler from the workout he IN
dnlged in yesterday afternoon.
George Rheinchilds will form the
other. tackle position and will be one OF
the beefy men on the eleven this 1all.
With Leffert he will be a hard COM
bination for any opposing line to buck.
Casey in right half will be another
and should give good account of him
self. as he is well adapted to line buck
ing, having played this position last
year. n,
Manager Scheller and Musante will
fight it out for the center position. In
holding the line and all round playing
they run a close race Murray VINO
has lust returned from his vacation
from the wilds of San Diego, will be IN
a uniform during the next few days,
and with West will form pair that
will be rival candidates for an end or
tackle position.
From the outlook the team viii weigh
in the neighborhood of $50 pounds this
year. Coach Rheinchilds expects to
have the team go through the forward
pass and trick plays within the next
few days.
The Saints first game will be with
the u. S. c. law school on IhanKsgN-
ing day and later on in the season they
will play several of the eastern colleges
on their gridirons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-04

nv HE victory of Wintergreen in the
rich classic of the southern turf
II the kentucky Derby, brings into
prominence the fact that this event OF
more sentimental interest to raeegoers
than all other valuable stake engage
ments has come back into its own, ana
today is the greatest of all the chief
struggles of the thoroughbreds, just as
it was years ago when the present
followers of the sport of kings were
in their childhood. This thirty-fifth
running Of the Derby attaches to itself
more than the ordinary amount of SEN
timent for the reason that the racing
game is killed in many states, and
therefore the horsemen have conferred
their interests in the remaining classic,
the tale of whose yearly occurrence IS
of countrywide interest. Calamity
run was the Derby this year according
to the reports sent out, and the sight
of the great throng watching the hand
some animals battling for supremacy
might be an object lesson to opponents
of the game in this state,
Chick Hudson, the eastern light
weight who was referred. to in these
columns severa days ago, and has
brought to the western land $1,000 in
cold cash to place as a side bet for
fight with any of the topnotchers
among the 133-pounders, not barring
the little champion, demonstrated that
he will have to trot to the well FOR an
other bucket of class producing beF~9
eraee before his challenge will be
seriously considered. The other night
he fought a 15-round go with Johnny
Murphy at San Francisco, and al
though he completely outciassed the
coast boy, he failed to show signs of
sleep wallop or the ability to cope with
the masters among the lightweights.
Hudson is only youngster, however,
and if the boy is handled properly he
may in time become a formidable dis
putant for the1 honors he covets. One
halfway verdict does not make or
break prizehghters, and given a pc
Rod for development Chick may yet be
heard from. Other champions have
done worse in their first battles.
Baseball fans need not go east or
north or south or west for the real to-
basco article of ball Right here in the
Angel burg, home of the champions,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. May 3.-Pittsburg cap
tured the fourth straight from Chlcds1'
winning easily on gifts, steals' saeii-
fees and clean hitting score
Chicago 2, hits 8, errors
Pittsburg 9, hits IA, errors j.
Batteries-Pfeister Fraser and coax
ley and Moran; Willis and GIBSON. Oin-
pires-O'Day and Emslie
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Covaieski
was a puzzle to New York and Phlla-
delphia won easily, to l. Score:
Philadelphia 5, hits z, errors e
New York /, hits 8, errors 3
Batteries - Covaleski and Doom;
Crandali and Ames and Sehlei I'm
pires-Truby and Rigler
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-St. Louis de-
feated Cincinnati to 3 today. Fromme
was hard hit in the sixth. Score;
st. Louis 5, hits II, errors /.
Cincinnati 3, hits 5, errors 2.
Batteries igginbotham and Phelps;
Fromme. Karger and MCLEAN. I'M
pires-Klem and Kane.
BROOKLYN, May 3.-Boston gained
what appeared to be a very safe lead by
scoring six runs in the fourth inning
today, but two innings later Brooklyn
had tied the score. In the ninth the
visitors hit in two runs and won. Score:
Boston 8, hits IA, errors 4.
Brooklyn 7, hits 10, errors 3.
Batteries-Dorner, Mattern and Tuck
err and Graham; Pastorius and McIn-
tyre and Marshall. Umpires-Cusack
and tombstone.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-04
NEW WORKS. AUTo PARADE

NEW YORK, May 3.-More than 1000
automobiles took part today in New
York's annual carnival parade. Prizes
aggregating $4,000 were distributed to
the best decorated vehicles. More than
200, 900 persons, estimated, viewed the
five-mile line.
The most notable decorative effect
was in the class labeled "grotesque, "
and was called the Roosevelt airship.'
On the cowcatcher of the airship was a
man dressed to represent the former
president in rough rider costume with
field glasses and elaborate hunting out
fit, while elsewhere on the craft were
bestowed a number of philippians,
press agents and camp followers" in
jungle attire The machine took first
prize in its class.