davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

deputy, for attendance upon the court for
the trial Of any action under this act upon the GER
hhcaticn or said clerk and approved by the attorney
gcntfai shall he audited by the secretary of state
and paid cut of the treasury and charged to the
appropriation for circuit courts
Section IS. Section 1895 OF the statutes is amended
10 read:
section 2es5. az The court shall change the place
OF trial OF any action special proceeding upon the
application Of any party thereto. who shall file Ills
anideSt that he has good to- and does believe
that he cannot have fair trial of such action nv
proceeding on account OF the prejudice Of he isga
naming him. OF In lieu OF granting such applications
such court may. In its discretion.
retain such action or proceeding until the
lest day OF the then cureN term: and in
the meantime shall cali upon some other crnit il5pe
or judges to attend and hold during such cur
rent or next term for the purpose of exercising juris-
dctien IN all actions and proceedings In which app-
cations fer change Of the place of trial have been made
fer such And while so i'm attendance sai5
Judge may make all orders and hear an qualifications
and motions that may he brought on for hearing dur
Ing the time he shah attend If such other Judge
or Judges las may be necessary conveniently ca So
attend and hold court TOR slch purpose M either s,rh
terms. the shah be done with the same effect aS
II change et venue 70 another circuit and trial Of
such acton or proceeding had been had therein but
II no such Judge can ~ stts,,,s - 49,
for change Of The place Of trial shall be entered
in each action and proceeding wherein proner annli
cation has been made. the last day of such teTn
and thereupon such change shah be made
f2l II such application shall be made after any
continuance in the action or proceeding ohsinss ~
the party fling such AFFIDAVIT it shall he erantea
only upon payment Of the costs OF making the same
ana the costs on the tf but no costs for the Attend
OF witnesses shall be included II notice Of the
application. with copy of such AFFIDAVIT shall have
been served the opposite party at least ten dsv,
before the commencement Of the term. But enc
change of the place Of trial shall be granted n The
same side under the provisions Of this section
4 9sp When the Judge named in the AFFIDAVIT IL tbs
presiding Judge OF the judicial circuit in which The
case Is pending such affidavit be effective far anv
nlupose must be flied and motion thereon made on
ar before the first day Of the or Of the resumed
session thereof at which the case is triahle snd
when the Judge SO named is the judge Of some Other
circuit called In to hold the term Try the case
il,c afldavf tc be effective for any purpose mnsf
ia flea and motion thereon made on the FIRST dav
men Judge holds court and before any preliminary
1917. - ntl.aE nraoecdng Is heard hY him ii tEa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

TIE loss OF IN arm at the elbow. 200 weeks;
The loss Of forearm at the lower half thereof
The loss Of hand 100 weeks
The loss Of a palm where the thumb remains
80 weeks;
The loss Of a thumb and the metscarpal bone
The loss of thumb at the proxiInal joint. 4(
weeks;
The loss of Thumb at the second or distal Joint
20 weeks;
The loss Of an index finger and the metacarpal
The loss Of an index finger at the proximal joint
20 weeks:
The loss of an index finger at the dstal joint
10 weeks;
The lass Of a second finger and the metacarpal
bone thereof 20 weeks:
Tie loss Of a middle finger at the proximal joint
Is weeks
TIE los Of a middle finger at the second Joint
The loss Of a middle finger at the dista1 soint
The loss Of third or ring finger and the meta
carpal bone thereof. II weeks;
The loss of ring finger at the proximai Joint,
8 weeks
The loss Of ring finger at the second Joint 9
The The loss OF q ring finger at the distal joint
The loss. Of little finger and the metacarpai bone
thereof. 10 weeks;
The loss Of little finger at the second Joint
weeks;
The loss Of little finger at the distal joint. 4
weeks;
thumb and palm remain 80 weeks
The loss of a leg at the hip joint near
thereto as to preclude the Of an artificial limb,
The loss of a leg at or above the knee where stump
remains suficent to permit the use Of artificial
limb. 100 weeks;
The loss Of foot at the ankle. 40 weeks;
The loss of great tee with the metatarsal bone
thereof 80 weeks;
The loss Of great toe at the prO1imal joint 20
The loss Of great toe at the second joint 10
The loss Of any other with the meatarsaI bone
TIC les Of any other toe at the proximal joint
The loss Of any other toe at the second distal
5oint. 4 weeks;
The loss Of all the toes Of foot, &C weeks;
The loss Of an eye by enucleation, l60 weeks;
The loss Of the second eye. by enncleaton. $50
weeks:
Total blindness Of the second ere. 240 weeks;
Total deafness Of beth cars $50 weeks;
Total deafness of ear 40 weeks;
Total deafness Of the second ear. 40 weeks
When4lv reason Of infection other cause not due
10 the neglect or misconduct Of the injured employee
he IS actually disabled longer than tne time speed
aed in the foregoing schedule from earning wage.
rnrnpersafion shall be paid such pIcgee for such
iass 81 wage within the limits otherwise provided.
Fnr re purposes Of this schedule permanent and
fsaTanIefa n1fnisss az any member shA be deemed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
RECORD HOLDER
DIES OF TYPHOID
Ralph Rose, Member of American
Olympic Team. Succumbs in
San Francisco.

san Francisco, Cal, october 16..-
Ralph Rose holder OF the olympic aad
worlds records for shot putting. died
here to-day of typhoid fever after Il
brief llness.
Rose. big. horid full blooded, was OF
the typo typhoid finds rich soil From
the first his physicians were doubtful.
Rolph Rose, born in Healdsburg. Cal.
for = time attended the University of
Michigan. lie was admitted to the
bar IL California.
For eight years Rose was cham
pion weight man in amateur athletics
He had place on the first American
olympic team ut Athens in 1906. AMI
was excessively u member OF tho
Americans at London in 1905, and
stockholm n 1912, always bringing
home first place until last year. whom
no was beaten by Mcdonald (Ameri-
cam, with put eight inches short OF
Roses own worlds record OF fifty ono
rect. fat 70: the sixteen pound shot.
made In TFavcrs island. New York, In
1905
Rose also held all American records
WIN TIE eight POUND. twelve pound,
eighteen pound twenty-onc pound rnd
iwenty-cisht pound weight and the
worlds record with the sixteen pound
shot for right and loft hand combined.
he was twenty-nine years old,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
SPIDERS TO PLAY
AT WAKE FOREST
Tarheel Squad Has Secret Prac-
tice in Preparation for
Game on Saturday.
Special to The Times Dispatch. J


Wake Forest. y. c., October 10
Since the game in Columbia last Sat
urday the Wake Forest coaches have
been holding secret practice daily. in
preparation for the game with Rich
mond College hero Saturday. Forty
men have reported daily and the var
sity and scrubs for the last three days
have been put through an hours hard
scrimmagc. Savage, who had his knee
hurt in the game with the game cocks.
has not been able to get into scrim-
mage this week. but is expected to be
IN condition for the game Saturday
Horne is also the victim of a sore knee.
and in all probability will not be able
to play.
With the exception of these two men.
the squad is in good shape, and fully
expect to win from the Spiders. There
is enough uncertainty, however, to
cause all OF the lovers of the game to
look forward eagerly to the contest.
The Spiders will arrive on the early
train Saturday morning, and should
be in good condition for the game
Coach Thompson Will probably use
the following lineup: Shepher. centre;
Camp ANA Oliver, guards; Captain Car
ter and Moore, tackles; Guthrcll. left
end; Jones' right end; Trust. right
half; Struggled. left half; Daniel
quarter back and Savage full back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
INV|NC|bLES AND
TIGERS TO BATTLE

The Tigers and the Invincibles will
play at Byrd Park Saturday afternoon.
Much rivalry is shown between the
e!evcns as they have played against
each Other for scvcral wears
The teams have claycd good football
this season and the managers say their
teams are in the pink of condition. The
Tigers report that they will have even
n better team on the field than they
did two weeks ago.
The 1nvincibles are just as confident
as the Tigers. If not more so. That
team has much better squad than last
year, and they have been under steady
practice since the opening of tho sea-
son. Neither side had decided last
night on their lineup for tomorrow )
game. But many old faces may be
seen mixed in with the twenty-five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
SCHOOL BOYS MAKE
FAST TIME IN WAL K
Melvin Watkins, IA Years Old, Covers 4 1-2-Mile
Course in AS Minutes-Ten William Fox School
Boys Compose Winning Team-Out of 1870
Starters ITO Complete Their Task

practically every home In the city
which has girl or boy in tho public
schools Enthusiasm ran riot when
littlo Watkins hovo into sight and
speedily passed tho judges and timers.
cheers rent the air for the plucky lit
ITO iciiow and then the spectators
craned their nccks to see tho next
walker approach. But they waited in
inns strained position for three minutes
End then camo Robert Sisson. bearing
Madison School name and number and
ono minute behind him came BRYAN
Jennings, of the jefferson School
Timers IInd n Job.
The timers had hard job in check
ing up the first ten boys from any one
school across tho line, in order to
award the team honors Finally, af-
ter checking in the walkers tho judges
and timers repaired 10 one of the
schooi-rooms and made up their report.
which is given above, and when the
name of William Fox School was am
nouncod as the team winner, the little
Foxes. aided and abcttcd by their Sis
ters, checrcd until it was thought Il
riot call would have TO be sent into
police headquarters. The Stoncwall
Jackson team finished second with
just four boys III the rear OF the FOX
boys and. tho judges gave tho school
n special mark Of distinction.
When tho mcrryma<ins of the young
had been quoted, DIR. J. \. G. Chandler
superintendent of the city schools
made II bricf talk to the future ath-
lctes OF the city and congratulated
them upon their achievement, and the
youngsters voiced their appreciation OF
lpr Chambers remarks by giving him
the "FoN yell"
"Not Size. But Nhnts In You"
Previous 10 tho start from Chin
borazo School, one of tho little fellows
WAS heard to say that the little boys
had no chance to win. as there were
too many of the big boys entered l..
:. Tousey. of the Church Civic Athletic
y ssocia tion. ovcrhcarinS the remark
made ~ brief talk TO the boys. lie said
ii was not the question OF tho biGness
OF the boy that would count in the final
round-up, but IL was what's in you"
This remark encouraged the little fell
low. and they gave Mr.. Touscy three
yells and tiger.
The officials OF tho walk were:
DR.. j. y. &. Chandler. referee: DR.. n.
:" Emmett physician; y. H. Hill, start
er: l.. y. Jones, physical INSTRUCTORS:
William Blakey and II. T.. Tompl<ins.
clerks OF the course Cowardin. Fictz.
Mctcalf and Graves. pacors j. T. l'u-
trcss, G. H. Dunnoway, y. Metcalf. l.. S.
Touscy, II. I. korncgay and j. =. Saund-
ors judges of the finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
y. MI. WORKS HARD
FOR VIRGINIA GAME
Coaches Confident Team Will
Give Good Account of
Itself on Saturday.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch 7

II,
Lexington. VA. October 15-The V.
NJ. /. squad put in nn afternoon or
hard pructive here to-day In nreparn-
ton for tho annual struggle with vir-
sinia on Saturday. The nnc weather
and tho fact that drill was suspended
gave The men an additional hour ana
Il quarter on tho held
After tho first hour OF nnal prac-
ticc and thcoritical instruction by CHIEF
Roller, OF Fort Defiance there was n
three-quartcrh hour scrinIragc. Again
as IN all other sorinimngcs the scrubs.
who are unusually strong this year.
held the varsity again and again OF,
downs f"icl the captain OF the
team, has again resumed his position
IN the line, after being out for several
days. H9 was playing his usual hno
game III TO days scrimmagc. Mu-phy,
right tackle Gu the scrubs. is CRYING
some Of the varsity mon L run for 20.
sition. Soncrs JIG out OF tho game. and
may Hot got back until late in tho
season. Gallagher was out to-day
with stin knee. but Hawkins took his
place At quarter ana did some good
work
rho coaches arc confident that with
every man III his position. no Injuries
ana sun one day to practice the team
VIII gave a good account OF itself on
saturday in CharlottesviIle The corns
OF coaches was increased by ono to-
day, when hickman Becknor OF Rris-
t9l. reported. lIu was ON the neid
to-day fer The first time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
ACADEMY BOYS
TACKLE CHESTER
Evenly-Matched Elevens Will
Meet at Broad Street Park
This Afternoon.

The Chester High School and the
Richmond Academy clcvens will clash
at Broad Street Park this afternoon at
o'clock. Tho Chcsters have kept
themselves on the Q. T. since tho game
with the John Marshall High School.
whom they defeated. and just what
they may have added to their eleven
is not known. But one thing IS known,
and that Is. If the. Richmond Acad
cmy should win they will have to put
forth their strongest efforts, ~ the
Chester High School has improved n
hundred per cent over last years squad.
That members OF the other Prep.
School League teams Will be out to wilt
ness tho bout is almost certain, rs they
will have chance 10 size the Acad-
envy team up. so as to know what they
Will be up against when they oppose
them. The Academy scored victory
over Blackstone, but went down In de-
feat ut tho hands OF Fork Union. and
then John Marshall High School fell
School, and from many points the game
things that the Prep School League
teams will be glad to learn.
In the game to-day the Academy
boys should win by good margin, as
they have had more play than the
Chesters.
The probable lineup for Academy Is
as follows: left end, Whitlock; left
tackle. Justice; left guard Spencer
centre, u. Rodcn; right guard. Parrish;
right tackle. y. Miller: right end. y.
Miller: quarter back, Captain Pitt; left
half. T.. Rodcn. right half. Kuyk: full
back, Owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
STRONG R. N. TEAM
TO PLAY THE BLUES

Tho Richmond Light Infantry Blues
ana the Randolph Macon clcvens Will
meet at the Broad Street Park to-rnor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and one
OF the most Interesting games OF the
season is promised. The Blues are in
trim for the game. as also are tho
college boys, who have been practiclng
for the contest. The Blues have made
a good record this season, and II they
win to-morrow's game they will hold
n thousand per cent record with hve
games played
Randolph Macon. on the other hand
has been defeated. but the team has
heen Up against better teams than the
Blues have tackled and that may ac-
count FOR their defeats. Just how the
two teams will lineup is not known.
The Blues have not had a point
scored against them this season. and
are looking forward impatienuy for
the game with the college boys, in
which thcy expect 10 score victory.
Randolph Macon has not played any
Of the fou! teams that the Blues have.
and 70 comlare them might he doing
either one or the other an Injustice. But
tho teams viii put up q hard fight and
a good Eamc may be looked for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
scnEnMorr PROVES Ills CLASS.

Memphis. Tenn. October lG.--Jack
McDermott. the Atlantic City profcs-
sional, again proved his class by lead
ing field OF iifty-eiSht players In the
first half OF play for the Western open
golf championship at the Memphis
Country Club to-day. The doughty
little freshman followed brilliant
round OF "a in the morning. with one
of 20 in tho afternoon. and at the half
way mark is leading the field with a
total OF l46.
Mcdonald Smyth. tho young Scotch
man. from the WykaElyl Club. Of New
York. the present champion, had
brace of 7i's. and is only two shots
behind McDeriuott
Michael J. Brady. from the Wollas-
ton club, OF Boston. with scores of
70 and IS, is one stroke behind Smyth
Indications are that the title will go
To one OF these three men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
FOUR SURVIVORS
IN SEM|F|N ALS
Two Americans Will Meet in
Upper Bracket and Two
English Girls in Lower.

Wilmington. Del, October 1G.-Tbc
women's national golf championship
was brought down to tho senifinal
stage by the completion of the third
round on the Wilmington Country Club
course to-day. and tho four survivors
are Miss Marion Hollins of New York
MissNllarriot 5. Curtis. OF Boston; Miss
Muricl Dodd and Miss Gladys Ravens
croft, both OF England. In the semi
iinal the two Americans will meet in
the upper bracket. while the two Eng
lish girls are doing battle In the lower
For Il time to-day 1t looked as though
there was chance to overthrow the
British invaders. and one OF them, Miss
Mabel Harrison. tho Irish champion
was beaten. It was Miss Curtis who
gained the victory over the Irish girl
II was in tho matches in which Miss
Dodd and Miss Ravenscroft were play
lug that the greatest interest was CEN
tired. however, and il did seem In the
early hours of the day that they might
he beaten, but both the British girls
finally came through with flying colors
and won their matches by ample mar
gin.
Miss Dodds opponent was Mrs c. IL
Nanderbeck, OF Philadelphia, and for a
while Mrs. Nanderbcck had all the bet
ter OF the situation. Miss Dodd could
not seem to get going. her usually ac-
curate approaches were going wrong
me after time. and her putting on IL
number of greens left much to be de-
sired. But she finally won by & up
and to play.
Miss Ravcnscroft and Miss Fanny
Osgood, OF Boston, played a match that
was a scesaw affair for thirteen holes.
Miss Ravcnscroft won the match by
up and . to play.
IN eliminating Miss Harrison, Miss
Harriet Curtis followed the old ia sh-
toned and oflicacious method of going
right out In front and staying there.
Miss Curtis won her match by up
and to play. Mrs j.. II. Filter. of
Philadelphia, was the opponent of Miss
Marion Hollins. and the match was :,
close one. Miss IIollns had little
the better OF 1t going out. but they
reached the turn all square 4 rally
by Mrs. Fitler on the next few holes
put her two up at tho fourteenth. Miss
Ilollins then rallied, and taking the
last four holes, won the match by
up. Summary:
Miss Marion 1Iollins. Wcstbrook. de-
featcd Mrs. Edward IL Filter. Merton,
. up; Miss Harriet S. Curtis, Essex
County, defeated Miss Mabel Harrison.
Island. Ireland. up and to play;
Miss Muriel Dodd. Moreton, England.
defeated Mrs. Clarence II. Nanderbecb,
Philadelphia, 3 UP and 3 to play; Miss
Gladys Ravcnscroft. Bromborough,
England. defeated Miss G. Osgood,
8rooklinc. . up and to play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
CONDITIONS BLUE
IN FOOTBALL CAMP
Several Hampden-Sidney Men
Laid Up on Account of
Recent Injuries.
Especial to The Times Dispatch J

llampdcn- sidney, Va, October 10
Conditions in the football camp ut
iiampden-Sidney are depressing. \
number of the first string men are laid
up on account of injuries. received in
tho Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
Virginia games. In the former game
me IlScrs put up great fight leavin,,
the impression at Black sburg that
iampden-Sidney has one of the strong
est teams in her history. Some OF the
men were badly used up In this fray,
Imong these being Campbell Thur
man. BuGg. Pcndlcton and Gregory.
none of whom was taken TO Char
lottcsvillc.
The team was badly disorganixed in
us laS game Moore was shifted from
guard TO fun back; Thompson from
suard to half back. and Tucker Car
:ington (wcight 115) was at the other
haif.p The field was anllcl deep III mud
and the lighter team had not the
Ghost Of It show against Virginia's
giants.
Coach Bernier says that tho univer-
sity's team Is the best that he has ever
seen in the South. and that no other
team In this section will have a chance
with II. :bel, at end, and Walker, at
tackle. sustained injuries in this game
hat Will keep them out for n couple of
weeks. the former having gotten Il
Il strained back. Things look blue for
the first championship game two weeks
lcnce. This is with Richmond College
in Richmond.
The return OF Kirk Saunders adds
great strength to the back field. He
is a brilliant ground gamer, sure
tacEler. and one of the best all-round
athletes ever enrolled here He Is be-
ing used at half back now, and his
playing in that position has been of
the thrilling kind. Berkeley Darlington
Is at quarter. and Is making an envia-
BILE record in head work, punting and
receiving. Ebel and Gergory are sore
ly missed at ends. as both OF them are
of good weight and range. The men
who are taking their places. Kidd and
Fair, are showing up well. especially on
tho defense. Among the men on the
scrub team who give special promise
are Herzig and Baker. The former
tackles like flcnd and ripped through
the 'varsity's line repeatedly, downing
the runner before he got well started.
Oehler. Texas youth, has been doing
good work, too. in the line The next
game Is with the cNIdical College OF
Virginia, on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
K|LON|S LOSES
WRESTLING BOUT
Greek Champion Breaks Thumb.
Con. Albright Retains
Worlds Title.

In hard-fought wrestling match at
tho CITY Auditorium last night. Con.
Albright. the mddleweight champion
of the world. retained tho title when ho
threw Kilonis. the champion of Greece,
two falls out OF three
large crowd was out to see the
match. y preliminary started, and
amused the audience until the real
bout began. Kilonis was given II round
OF applause when he appeared, as was
also Albright
Nilonis won the first fall in twenty
one minutes with a double Nelson and
combined leg and crotch hold. The int
tial fail was interesting from start to
finish, as both men were feeling the
other to find weak spots
The second fall was the hardest
fought ono OF the match. ANA many
times the audience was pulled to its
feet. first thinking Albright had won
Il fall. then thinking tho Greek had
one. After fortytwo minutes of hard
work Albright finally got a standing
double leg hole and pushed Eilonis s
shoulders to the mat for a fall In
this fall the Greek WAS pushed unin-
tentionaliy into the seats of the raised
platform. ana broke his left thumb
kilons finished the fall without a
murmur.
After sixteen minutes work in the
third round kilonis was thrown with
II lock head scissors, and then the
Greek WAS rushed to the ropes to speak
TO tho audience. lilo said he was not
accustomed to wrestling on a mat as
short as tho one used, and that if AL
bright would meet him on Il fourteen
foot mat, and in place where lie could
not be thrown into the seats, he would
wrestlo him for. any amount and at
any time. liilonis said he had broken
his thumb in tho fall among the seats
and lie was cheercd for the nerve lie
showed In coming back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
RESULTS OF RACES
AT PETERSBURG

Petersburg. Va, October 16.--win-
ncrs at tho Petersburg Fair races to-
day were as follows:
First race-2:l5 trot, open, purse
Sl50-Miller BOY. first; Judge Palmer,
second, and Senator Mcrten, third.
Second race--frce- all trot or
pace, purse $400-Trivillian. first: Ollie
L., second; Rosebud Mckinney, third,
Third race-2:20 trot. open, purse
S300--Pattie Bird, first; DR.. Peter, sec
ond; Avion Prince, third.
Fourth race-running. purse $3.50,
five eighths or q milc--Racing Belle.
first; Starboard, second; Josie Lee.
third.
Fifth race-running purse $50.
three fourths OF a milc--Satire, FIRST;
Murizc second; Inccsin, third.
Sixth racc--running, purse $50, one
and onc-siNtccnths mllc-Busy body.
first; Cowdin. second.
seventh race-hurdlc, purse $50
Bcniada, hrst; Isullanccn. second.